davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Lowe Motor Supply Co, 1927 Broadway.
East Shoemaker Co.. liz W. 54th St.
NY. q Brooklyn Auto Supply Co, l7l7 Broadway.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co., 956 Eighth Ave.
Commercial Tire Supply Co.
II. Phillips Rubber Works, 1913 Broadway.
King Tire CO., 9S5 Broadway.
Circle Rubber Tire Co., 979 Eighth Ave.
Star Rubber Co.. 1877 Broadway
New York City Tire Specially CO., 1855 w. 5Oth ST.
United Auto Supply Co., SO Chambers ST.
United Tire & Rubber Works, 16O E. 57th ST.
Washington Square Garage, 70 Washington So.
Princess Garage,
Brownell & Craft, 463 Sixth Ave
HubbelPs Imp. Co. Garage, So w. 67th ST.
J. II. Drscoll, 14S w. 6Sth ST.
Lewis Censlar, 1890 Broadway.
r. w. Anderson, 2S Dock
c. l. Poets, 229 W. 54th St.
Resm Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
General Tire Repair Co, 24O W. 4sth ST.
Consolidated Auto Supply Co, 2o7l Seventh Ave.
H. Veghtke, l55 W. 5lst ST.
Regal Rubber Tire Works, l So w. SIND ST.
Poertner M. c. Co, 1859 Broadway, New York
City.
Blum's Garage, 654 Richmond Road, StapIe,on.
Granite Motor Car Co, Richmond Ave, Port Rich
mond.
Port Richmond
Richmond Auto Tire Repair CO., 1877 Richmond
Ave
Richmond Garage, 15e Richmond Ave.
Stapleton
Newman's Garage, 80 Rolf St.
New York Supply House, 2 N ST.
Tompkinsville.
Killian'. Garage, Bay ST.
Tottenville
W. T. Abbott.
Tottenville Garage, Fl Bentley ST.
New York City
N. Y. Steam Auto Tire Works. 3I2 w. SIND ST.
o. Goldberger, 376 Amsterdam Ave.
Anglo.Ameriean Auto Tire Co.. 334 Amsterdam
Ave.
Brieknsr'. Auto Sup. Co.. soi5 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
wesIeyan's Guarding Close.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Feb. 6.-With a
reconstructed quintet Wesleyan easily
defeated MassaC husetts Tech here this
evening SO TO II. The visitors got but
two baskets past the Wesleyan guards,
while the Cardinal and Black players
had little difficulty in either half Har-
mon, a freshman, started In his first
varsity game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COLGATE HOLDS WILLIAMS.
Prevents Tie score and Then
Draws Away Easily.

wtLLIAMsTowN. Mass. Feb. 6-Not-
withstanding desperate counter at
tack at the end OF the game the WILL
Jams basketball team went down to
defeat at the hands OF Colgate here
this evening by the score OF 20 to Is.
The visitors took the lead in the first
hail. and although the Purple players
came within two points OF tying the
score In the middle OF the hast period
they seemed to lack the shooting ability
necessary to pull the game out of tho
fire. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
c. c. N. Y. REMNANT CRUSHED.
weaken Team and
Rochester Does the Rest.

with its star combination broken up
by the recent midyear examinations,
which caused several men TO become in
eligible. the Aty C'Clegr basketball
tctm--or rather the remnant OF it
was a sorry object before the Rochester
five in the c. C. n. Y. gymnasium last
night. 1t was beaten by n score Of 26
to g. The score of the first half was
u To L The Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

ANNAPoLfs. Feb. 1.-THE Naval Acad-
envy swimming team won from uni
versity OF pittsburg here this afternoon
by SO points to II. Mdshipman
Dashiell WAS the star OF the meet, TAX
ing first place in the 22O and 100 yard
events and gaining big lead for his
team in the first lap Of the relay. lie
cut two seconds from the local record
In the Ego yard swim. lie was pressed
closely by Swope who was the best man
OF the visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DARTMOUTH EASY FOR NAVY.
Besten 80 TO ~ In Basketball
Gamc-Adams and smith star.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. s.-The midshipmen
had an easy time winning from Dart
mouth at basketball here this after
noon. the score being 30 to IL. Adams
and Smith gave a beautiful exhibition
of team play. and Overe. CHI also played
an excellent game. Winship was the
best man Of the visitors. but the Nays
stin defence compelled them to resort
to long shots. These seldom were sue
cessful and the shots were not fol-
lowed up In good shape. Altogether
Dartmouth played disappointing
game The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DELAYED GAME DECIDED.
Winter Baseball League.
Standing of the Teams

Two and part OF third game were
played yesterday in the Winter League
baseball tournament. Knickerbocker
defeated Racquet and Tennis by a score
OF is to II and Union won over Uni
versity by score OF ~ to 10. In the
fraction OF the third game played
Racquet and Tennis lowered the colors
of Knickerbocker by a score OF 10 TO s,
playing the unfinished innings OF the
game OF December 10. when one OF the
players broke his leg. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
I<inEsiey Five beaten at Last.

LAwRENCEvILLE, ~ j.. Feb. 6.--The
champion Kingsley School team was de-
featod here to-day by Lawrencevile
School basketball team, 46 to 20. Kings
ley had long record OF victories with
out a defeat In two years hut Lawrence
vile completely outplayed the visitors
especially in the second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Rudolph Is Knocked out Of BOX,

Dick Rudolph was knocked out OF the
box in the third inning last night when
his All Stars met the Second Naval Bat
talon in an indoor baseball game at its
Bay Ridge Armory and his team was
beaten by score OF l2 b. o. Dicks
brother Ed followed him on the slab.
He got the same medicine and Woods.
the third string man, finished the game
I'D Curry pitched all the way for the
winners and allowed only two hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CRESCENTS DRUB NEW HAVEN
swart Does Spectacular Work In
Rough Hockey BattIe.

New HAVEN. Feb. 6.-The Crescent A.
c. team OF the New York Amateur
Hockey League gave the New Haven
seven its hrst home defeat OF the sea-
son tonight, score 3 to . The game
was fast and exciting. but was marred
by frequent rough play Seven penal
ties were inflicted by the officials. six
OF which were given to the New York
crs
The work OF Swart. the Crescent goal
tender. was spectacular. The team
play Of the Crescents was superior to
that OF the local club. Fnan scored
tho two goals for New Haven. His
skating and ability to follow the puck
were features. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

PATERSON, Feb. s.--The Paterson
High School basketball team turned
the table, on Clifton High to-day, win
ming by - t. rs. SOnutag and Fair
cnough starred for Paterson and Thomas
for Clifton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Two base hits-Gibbon, Coggeshall, Pell
Three base hits-Beniamln, ?. Home run p
Gibbons. Stolen bases Wander Peel. >; VII
cox, Simmons 2; Brokaw, 3: Green, Cogge
shall. ?: BENJAMIN. Washing on, Gibbon. Wat L.
son. {; Hinckley. 3 StrucE-By Coggeshall.
2. First base on balls-On benjamin, a. of
WagGsn. I! OFF Wilcox, l. Wild pitChes-Ben
jamin. Simmons Umpire-Arthur Barnwell
Time hour and 25 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Union wins From Springfield.

SCHENECTADY, Feb. 6,--Union de-
feated tho Springfield Training School
team here tonight by score of II to IS.
The speed OF tho Union team WAS too
much for the visitors and toward the
end OF the game the Union team scored
at will Capt. Houghton, Nudge and
Woods starred for Union, and the
Beaver twins played their usual heady
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6,--Catholic Uni
versity's basketball team won hand'ly
from New York University tonight BY
81 to 10, Al no time did the New
Workers. have a chance, White played
a fine game for the visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Georgetown s,yamps Fordham.

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.--Georgetown
defeated it's ancient rival, Fordhnm
College, at basketball in Ryan Gymna-
stun here tonight by a score OF 81 to
lG in a hard fought game. Walsh was
the only New Yorker who could locate
the basket with any degree of accuracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Score Colgate. %. Williams is Goals
stewart. ?. johnson. Hay 3. Molthan, 2;
Laugford Goals from foul-kennedy.
. out OF Z; Molthan, J out Of s. Substitu-
Williams. Patterson for GARFIELD
Victor for LanEford. Colgate. Kahn for
stewart Cmpre-kOult Of Hamilton
neutrality-suspicious. OF Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Two base hlts-Woss Fish, Ltonard, z.
Stolen bases-Wrenn, Coppell, Noel, Tweed,
Dana Double plays-Fish and Stebbns: De
Rham and Rae Noel and Rae First base on
balls-On De Rham. T. OF Fish. I. Umpire
Arthur Bsrnwcll Tme-i hour and % min
utes
Postponed game
Racquet and Tennis o56 IL
Knickerbocker. ............ SO2 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

from neld-Adams, o. smith. s. Overesch,
2; Chandler, Clark, winship. , steele, 2
Goals from foul---Smlth. In s; Winshlp
In g. Substitutes--Navy. Clark for
wilkes, Carson for Adams. Jenkins for
smith Dartmouth, steele for Grant
Plckford for Pelletier. Ssson for Williams
Rcferee--wheatley of Annapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

NVOTt-VTosCent a. g J, Now HaVen, 9
Goals-First halt-Hallock. ANS; FlnarN
iO:l2: Martin, l3:5S; Martin. 1910. Sec
ond half-Finan. 6;bl. Substitutions-Dem
ties-Martir, minutes: HaIIock 2 min
utes: Crovat az, 2 minutes: Ballin. 2 min
utes. Shirref. ? minutes. Finan. minutes.
Stups-Hall 10. Smart 30. Time Of halves
20 minutes. Referee--McKinnon. AS
sistant Referec--Peyton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

New York Downs Commonwealth.
ORANGE. INsb. 6--The New York FIVE
defeated the Commonwealth five In
bas ketban game here tonight, score
IS to 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Goals from neld-Drake 2, McGn
Woodams I. Hale .. Lanni 2, Henderson.
Goals from foul--Hale. out OF 2. Hen
derson. l out Of g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
field for lance. Nudlcman for TAM Hen
derson for Hale. Harper for Williams
Rcferec--Decri OF Manhattan. Time OF
haIVe.-gO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Making Total Reductions As Per Cent. in Two
Years To Give Always the Most for the Money

We are glad again-for the third time
in two years-to announce a big reduc-
ton on Goodyear tires, effective Feb
ruary LIST.
Goodyear policy on price is to give the
utmost in a tire at the lowest possible
profit. Our reductions are made to that
end, without ever reducing the quality.
That always means, with our match
less output, more for the money than
any other maker can give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
The Best We Know

Goodyear Fortified Tires offer the best
we know. They are built to give you the
lowest cost per mile. They minimize tire
trouble in five costly ways employed by
no other maker. And they are always the
same, regardless Of price reductions.
Most tires will always sell higher, be-
cause of smaller output. Some tires will
always sell lower because of lower stan
dards. But we promise you that none
will ever give better than Goodyear
value.
This policy has made Goodyears the
largest-selling tires in the world. 1t will
make them more so as more men find
them out.
Ask your Goodyear dealer for our new
price on the size you buy.
TILE A N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

100 Yard Dash-w won by 4 Rosenberg
Dickinson High H. T4ylor Hamiiton In,
iIq,' niG1?"E E s9glaT Rry S@y'Iiia sS
and j. McCulloch, Brooklyn college, tied
for fourth Edward Ritz West Hoboken
High, and Floyd Egan, Manual Training
tied for ,sixth' /, Bowman; Mount
Tome school. ninth, @ Rronder. Poly
Prep tenth, Time. II seconds
e2O YARD Low ilurdes-Won by A. Ros-
enberg !. McCuIloch second; Il Taylor
and j. sinclair; tied for, third Floyd Egan,
hfth; V. c, Elliot and H. x Bowman. tied
for sixth; Il RITZ. eighth. Time, 20 10
seconds
$50 Yard ,Run--won by \. Rosenberg
}. MGculloch. second r. Tayior third 3
peycraux, sixth, 6. Bronder seventh;
Floyd EEan, eighth: v c. Elliot, ninth;
II l.. Bowman, tenth, Time, minutes
20 seconds
Putting IL Pound shot-won by u sin.
clair, with a. feet lo'. Inches; u. Taylor,
a. feet ~ inches, second, T.. peNerauN,
a. feet, third, q. Bronder. - feet =
inches, fourth. Y, 80. Elliot a. fee. lpla
inches, nnh, II, l., Rowman, 80 feet 10
inches, sixth; Floyd Egan 81 feet jlg
inches, seventh, A. Rosenberg IS feet 2
Inches, eighth, T. McCulloch, 80 feet 2A
inches ninth, u. RITZ. 80 feet inches,
tenth.
Running High Jump-won by Floyd
V. G Elliot A. Rosenberg and II. Taylor.
tied for second, a. feet Inches; IA.
l.. BoWmtn and PAU DeverauN' led for
sixth, al : feet 8 iuchc- q Bronder and
H. Ritz, lied for eighth, Al feet 7 inches,
J. Mc'ulioch, tenth, ~ feet o Inches.
Polnts-H Taylor, hrst with ~ points
A Rosenberg, second, l4ie j sinclair,
third 10. j, McCulloch, 2Gi7 Floyd Egan,
O. 'Bsrondor. s7%i p 4. Rits, IS; ii. T.
RoWman. a.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Building Is Modem

Olney SprinRs-The new school
building here will be one Of the most
modern school structures 10 the coun-
ty. 1t will be heated by the best aud
latest heating system. There will be
six rooms to be used for school pur-
poses. The ground or basement floor
will be 10 two rooms, and this floor
will also contain the toilet, furnace.
etc. The second floor will be divided
into two large school rooms with ac-
commodstions to make them COM
Portable and convenient.
The third floor IL to be one large
hall or auditorium with folding doors
or colapsible partition dividing this
floor into two large school rooms.
In this hall on the third floor the
seats will all face the same direction
40 that as the ceoter PARTITION Is fold
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Attention. a..
DIV Farmers and Others
The Growing Bank"

We have taken the agency for Bur
banks SPINELESS CACTUS. "The
Wonder Plant" 1t will grow better
than anything else 10 the poorest and
driest soil; green all the year around
and can be pastured or harvested as
needed; furnishes green. succulent
food at all times. 1t is the best food
known for all kinds OF livestock,
especially hogs, and makes a perfectly
balanced ration for dairy cows Cac-
tus will also produce very valuable
fruit up to as high Al 20 tons per acre
a year. A FOOD AND DRINK FOR
CATTLE AND HOGS. Stock is en-
route and orders will be taken and
filled a. received. first come, hrst
served. Burbank says: ''One acre
OF cactus will produce as much stock
food as 20 acres OF alfalfa" Greene s.
Dean. Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Deep Sea Pictures

d. J. Mooney of the Princess thea
ter has secured and will show at his
theater. today. Friday. the wonderful
"Under the deep sea" pictures. These
pictures will be shown at the same
price charged 10 Pueblo. 25c. while
In New York the tbeaters charged
25c to $l.OO. II will be treat worth
coming miles to see, and tn know that
the wife of one OF the photographers
lived, until she was married last sum-
mer. In the Forder district north Of
here makes them even more OF inter
est.
Read the description OF these pict-
ures, moving pictures. on drst page Of
this issue. The first show starts at
2 O'Clock and there will be shows con-
tinually from then on during the aft
ernnon and evening.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Judas in the Courts

Under.currents OF acts which tend
to jeopardize business aud to break
men In business participated 10 by
officers of courts, through their belit.
tling gossip, lowers the dignity OF
courts and defeats Justice. The prac
tice Ia damnable and when clerks OF
district courts stoop to such acts II Ia
then time that judges replace such
district court clerks. They are dan
Rerous men. even though they meet
persons with winning smiles like Ju-
das Iscariot of old, then betray their
friends as did Christ's betrayer.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Local and Personal

Buy your VarDish at Tiedemann's.
J. NJ. Meikle was 10 Scott City.
Kans. the flrst of the week on legal
business.
Lulu Lewis. NJ. E. Virgins, W. D.
Lewis. W. 3. Cline and Sarah Z.
Cline have each received patents to
their lands.
E. B. Strickland Of the Bysrs and
Strickland 6rm. received word last
Sunday that q sister, Mrs. r. F. Far
rar of London, o. had died that morn
ing. 1t was impossible for him to
reach there 10 time for the funeral so
did not go but will make q trip to her
home 10 q short time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28

ed back we have a hall for the public
gatherings. The community 10 the
habit of assembling themselves to-
gether Ia a community In which we
all love to live, and there peace and
happiness abound.
A place where the cares OF every
day life are dispelled once in while
by q good wholesome entertainment,
lecture or lyceum attraction Is one
place sure to hold good after we get
used to IL.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
BRIEF INTERVIEWS

Col. J. b. Wadlington has ripe
stra " berries from his own gardens,
gathering the first on Tuesday Of this
week. He claims them to be variety
OF his own and states that he Is work.
ing on new variety Of sugar beet.
What kind, was asked. Zone which
Is hollow 10 the center and which will
be filled, by the time II natures, with
granulated sugar."
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Draggings Needed

The road from Ordway south to the
river Is as rule about the toughest
road there Is 10 the county. II this
road was given dragging a little Oft.
ener IL could easily be made one of
the best 10 the county. 1t Is now
we'll graded.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Auto Route To
Ford is Scheduled

To Rocky Ford by way of Sugar City
on twice daily regular schedules Is
the service to be established the first
of the week by J. H. Leary and Lewis
Worker. 1t will be known as Leary's
A. v. A. Service and will, unques.
tionably, prove a great convenience
to the travelling public and others
making trips back and forth between
Ordway and Sugar City and Rocky
Ford.
This service will be run daily except
Sundays the starting point being at
Leary's store with stops made In Sug.
ar City at the National Hotel and 10
Rocky Ford at the Ell Captain. Sche-
dule cards are being put out 10 the
three towns and the service given
publicity that will make it a service
we'll patronized.
Messrs Leary and Worker made the
trail-blazing trip on Tuesday OF this
week via Sugar City, taking the time
required for a moderate run between
the various towns both going and on
the return trip and the schedule given
below is based on a time which can be
made regularly In most any sort OF
weather.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Game To Attract

Rocky Ford and La Junta ball
teams should be brought to Ordway
to play a game on Crowley day ifit Is
possible to induce them to come.
These towns have strong teams and
they are playing neck-to-neck ball in
the Arkansas Valley league.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Olney Commencement

Olney Springs-Commencement ex-
ercises were held here Thursday
evening, with an excellent program
as follows:
Music .................. Orchestra
| Invocation. ............R Rev. Thomas
Music ................. Orchestra
| Salutatory. ....... Vesta Richardson
Power and Aim. Lester Satterfleld
Education. Ada Bowers
| Music ........... ....Orchestra
J Glass Poem. ....... Louella Satterfeld
Song. Little Gray Home In the
West" by Herman Lohr.. miss
Edna Shafier
Class Prophecy. ...... Ida May Wells
Success in Life. John Tabor
"Foot Prints". TheO Tabor
Glass Song ...... Sam Shaffer, Lester
Satterfield, John Tabor. Theo Tab.
or, Lloyd Jones
Valedict0ry.... Edith Wells
Glass Address,. =. DR.. John Keating
Prese u tation Of Diplomas. .Supt W.
A. Daily
Music ......,............... Orchestra
Benediction
Glass Motto. -. Onward is Our Aim
Class ColOrs.. ~. Red and White
Glass Flower The Rose
Glass Tree ...............Th The Apple
Graduates-Vesta Richardson, Les
ter Satterfield, Louella Satterheld.
Ida May Wells, Edith Wells, John
Tabor. Theo. Tabor. Lloyd Jones, Ada
Bowers. Sam ShatIer.
The school board member are: J.
H. Cowden. president; Writ Bond.
secretary; II. A. Shafier, treasurer.
The faculty: c. W. Kelly, princi.
pal; Edna Shaffer, Intermediates;
Mrs. @. W. Kelly, primary.
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
Glory.

II the ends be glorious. all that be-
falls US in seeking them is glorious
also -PI-to
The Ordway new era., 1915-05-28
The First National Bank

Forget Yesterday's Cares.
How active springs the mind that
leaves the load of yesterday behind
Pope.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-07

John Reeves and wife, of 121 East
Young avenue, have returned from
Penns Grove, where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Reeves mother, Mrs.
Emma Osborne.
Have you seen them; what? Why,
the mahogany clock that Fnnck gives
with a 100 cigars. \
Edward Abrams, of Spencer avenue,
a lineman employed by the West
Jersey Electric Company, fell from a
pole at the Crest yesterday and broke
his ankle. DIR. Mayhem attended the
injured man.
If you are in need OF suggestive adj
vertlsing in the way Of folders, etc.
the Journal is prepared to take the
matter up with you to your satisfac-
ton.
Porch and House Rockers. Slash
ing reductions all along the line. Come
early. Harbison's.
Free, a Japanese falling lady with
every pair of children's shoes. w. M.
Beers, the new shoe store under Hotel
Seacrest. y
New display advertisements in the
JOURNAL this week are Maxwell Auto
mobiles, Wildwood Garage Machine
Co., agents, page 4; Mech & Co., Anna
Empoi, Bakers Theatre and Camden
Safe Deposit aud Trust Company, page
5; New Home Sewing Machine, West
Jersey Electric Company, Harbison's
Bazaar, page l Bell Telephone Co.,
Standard Oil Co., Coombs Lumber Co.
and Wild wood and Della ware Bay Short
Line Railroad. Patronize the JOURNAL
advertisers.
New seeds on display-all kinds OF
flower and garden seeds-Michell's
grass seed-onion sets, etc. Harbison's
Wildwood Bazaar.