davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-23
Sportsmanliks Spirit 10 First.

The goal in intercollegiate sport Ia
TO make II OF educational value and to
have II provide the ways and means
OF sport for all. These aims are bet
ter reached by giving more attention
to the amount OF time devoted to prac-
tce and to the clean. sportsmanlike
spirit which should predominate than
10 the outside question of profession
alism. The sort of work that Foster
Sanford did at Rutgers in the way OF
influence and that Folwell did at w.
and D. for clean play and conduct is
what is needed more than the question
or whether or not any OF the men
on these teams were aided. And is IL
not worthy act TO aid a boy to oh
tain an education? The attack Is made
that this Is great evil and there are
those who would have us believe that
talking to a prospective student who
is an athlete entering YOUR own coli
i.ge is crime. I hold this is DENYING
one free speech. Arguments Of this
type are as foolish as those over pro-
ttts.ohallsm. The attack has also been
made that one e>'il IL the desire to win.
u VIII never be possible to preven,
Americans from giving their best TO the
cause or success. 1t Is the love OF
winning, not the winning. that pro-
notes improper action. as IL s the love
OF money. not money itself. whlch IL
the root OF all evil
Those who attack intercollegiate ath-
relics DO not know them first hand. The
view ifom without is an opinion. not n
idcl college presidents and deans
could do more for sport in a year (.
thei closely followed the advice con-
tanned in the words OF Dean McClena-
nan or Princeton than they will do In
zen years By their present methods
The dean recently closed an addrcs, on
athletic standards by saying that the
close relations OF athlete and faculty
he'p the faculty, as it would associate
them with the very interesting and
sometimes very exasperating but al
ways very human youngsters who make
up our athletic teams"
The sun., 1916-01-23

LAKEWOOD, y. j.. Jan. 22.-At the
shoot OF the Laurel House Gun Club
to-day Archibald J. Mcclure OF New
York broke 81 clay birds In 100 bird
event. With his handicap OF his score
totalled 80, His competitors pronounced
his effort the best ever made here under
prevailing conditions. Other scores
We're Charles Newman, 81. 7, IS, r. $.
T.. Randolph, Jr.. II. Il. IS: Chester
Grant, -, ls. ss. r. s. p. Randolph. Sr
-, 8. So. j. q. Holman. %. 10, So:
Frank +. vanderhoef, II. 3, 80; Arthur
g. King. 72. 8. IS; J. q. Bright.
-, g. IL
The sun., 1916-01-23
College Athletics and The Problem of Professionalism:
Clean Sport and Better Education Should Be Chief Aim,
DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHIND
LIE GORE AND BRICKLEY CASES

THE SUN has dug into the in
teresting problem behind
= the lie Gore and Brickley
cases, the problem behind summer
baseball, the problem behind the
eligibility problem. The digging
has extended also into the inner
workings Of the whole system Of
athletic proselyting in preparatory
schools--something that interests
every parent of every athletic boy
about to 60 to college.
This digging has been done BY
Sol Metzger, known for years as a
writer on college athletics, with the
purpose Of bringing the good as
we'll as the bad to the surface. In
a series of articles Mr.. Metzger has
written the facts are told dispas-
sionately and in an interestinO UNIV
The sun., 1916-01-23
Varsity Teams Cause Income
That Pays for Facilities for
All to Exercise.
WHOLESOME CONTEST
DEVELOPS CHARACTER

legians who do these mental stunts.
What a fertile field for investigation! I!
The muckraker OF Intercollegiate sport
has missed golden opportunities. The
Rhodes scholarships should be aban-
doned II aiding an athlete is profession
alism. Unless the end On view is con-
sidered everything is all wrong.
The sun., 1916-01-23
Winter Baseball POstponed,

The double header in the Winter
League tournament was postponed yes
terday. The grounds at Ninety nth
street and West End avenue. made soft
~ the warm weather, meade play i'm
poosIble. The same games scheduled
yesterday will he played next Saturday
and the schedule moved up.
The sun., 1916-01-23

snopbishness. 1t is the basis ~ this
arlstocracy OF athletics which viii elm
mate the best Of American youth tho
'u.ure set-made man. from in,ercollegi
ae sport. IL left TO run. II is partly due
10 ,he influence OF the athletic club in
college athletics
The sun., 1916-01-23

The fifth round will be played at the
rooms Of the Isaac l.. Rice Progressive
Chess club, Cafe Monopole. to-day. play
beginning at 6 40 =. NJ. The pairings
will he the following Chajes vs. ia
nowski, Fox vs. Capablanca. Kupchik vs..
Tenenuurzel, Bernstein vs Perkins,
Hodges Va. kostic. Rosenthal W.
Schroeder and Banks vs. Black
The sun., 1916-01-23

Howard =, Whitney, secretary OF tho
United States Golf Association, has mad,
an cnviable record both as an official
and golfer. hut II remains for the Pine
hurst outlook to ascribe to him II rather
remarkable feat In an article ON holes
made In one shot the paper from the
big Carolina golhng resort says this
"A short time ago the secretary Of
the United States Golf Association
Howard +. Whitney, playing with bor-
rowed clubs on the ST. Regis links in
the Adirondacks. and playing from a
bunker at that. made his first hole In
The sun., 1916-01-23

claimed
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
IIectare Course Contractod

Lecture Course Contracted
Edgar Brothers and D. J. Mooney
have made contract with the White
Lyceum agency for six lecture course
numbers for next year. The follow
ing numbers will be given, probably
beginning iS October:
DR.. Elliot>A. Boyle, lecturer.
t The Knox Concert Co. Orchestra
and voice.
The Warick Male Quartet.
Ernest j. Powell, Inspiration lee
turer.
Beaverly Entertainers, six girls.
Paul ]. Barnaby. reader.
Edgar's and Mooney put on the last
number of this years lecturers Tues
day night. That concluded this years
numbers and the managers of the
Lyceum course had very success
full year, besides the patrons have
been well entertained and had pro-
fitable years entertainment of six
numbers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Club Women Entertain

The women Of the Thursday After
noon club banqueted their husbands
and escorts on Wednesday evening of
this week at the Berendo hotel, and
further entertained them at a thea
ter party at the Princess theater fol-
lowing the banquet. The affair was a
highly pleasing one to their guests
and admirably conducted by the club
women. The banqueters were seated
at one long table which was attrac-
lively decorated with the colors of
the organization, the gold and purple.
One Of the club women acted as
toastmistress and toasts were given
by the men and women, some of them
in way commemorating the death
of Shakespeare, for this was a Shake
pearean banquet. At the theater the
play "Othello" was presented by the
theater management expressly for
the club as this is the 3OOth anniver-
sary of the death of Shakespeare.
The works of this author has been
the study course during the past win
ter season. Those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broadbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Giffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallavan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hosler.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C M. Sandifur.
Mrs. A. F. Enyart
Mr.. Frank Whitney.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
BOB CREEK NEWS

Charles McVee celebrated his 72
birthday anniversary in a very fitting
manner Monday. April IT, at his
home. His children and few friends
from Rocky Ford and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gus Erickson were among the guests
The home was decorated in various
colored carnations. Mr.. McVee was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
His friends wish him many more hap
py birthdays.
Lee Whitney and Paul Webb spent
Sunday with o. L. Webb and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rusher spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rusher's grand
mother Mrs. A. F. Enyart.
The Cudahy ranch company ship
ped 3 cars of cattle to Kansas City
Tuesday. They also shipped num-
ber of cars to Wyoming.
Ester Rhodes has moved out to
his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey spent Sunday
with Gus Erickson's family.
The Clafins and Rushers returned
from the cedars Wednesday.
Mrs. Opal Rusher and Mrs. Erick-
son have been on the sick list.
Mrs. A. F. Enyart was in La Junta
last Friday to see her brother who
has been quite sick He was improv-
ing in health when she left.
Miss Carrie Schneider spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Drescher
in Olney
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Eavorite Star,

From ancient days Regulus has
been one of the favorite stars Of
mariners and so-called astrologers
The ancient names designated 1t as
the king of stars. In its apparent
passage through the path of the zodiac
the sun is almost between US and
Regulus. and once a month the moon
is near 1t and at times comes direct
ly between it and our earthly vision,
or "occults" it. For this alone Regulus
ought to be one of the fascinating
stars at this time of the year.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
L. I. GIFFIN. Editor
WHO PAYS

There are a lot of things that have
been boosted sky-high in price which
should be no higher than before the
present European war to which all
things are charged. These boosted
prices are not the fault of the retailer,
nor the jobber, nor the wholesaler,
but it's up to the manufacturer. He
had chance to send prices up on
these things because on certain other
products. really affected by the war,
necessarily raised in price. Neverthe-
less the consumer may just as well
figure that everything is up regard
less of the why's and wherefores. The
retailer cannot help 1t. He has to
pay the price.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Act Not Covered by Law.

trial, charged with stealing chickens.
The evidence went to show that the
defendant had been found with his
foot in steel trap at the door of the
hennery, while an empty sack lay near
by. The decision of the Judge was to
this effect de cot finds dat de fend-
ant hadn't no criminal 'tentions. Dab
haint no law 10 p'vent a gemmen frum
putin his foot in steel trap ef he
wants ter do it."
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Ewes Of Fishes,

The eyes of fishes are in constant
use except when they are asleep. Most
fishes have no eyelids, their eyes be-
ing protected from injury by shiny
material or by a thick transparent
skin. The puffer, or swellfish, which
habitually burrows in sand at the
bottom of the water, has eyelids which
cover the eyeballs when closed, the
lower eyelid being larger than the
upper.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
His Mascot.

Which is the most significant mo
tor car mascot? l think the palm
goes to the one that doctor friend
of mine has had put on his car. He
is a very good doctor, but his mascot
is the ace of spades. 1t is nailed on
the front of the bonnet as memento
mort to all men. Spades-and doc
tor!-London Express.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Do Your Best.

Play the game. We are not here
to whine and complain. to stay down
because we are knocked down, Ia
blame the inequalities of the ground
or the unfairness of the umpire
Where there are no difficulties there
can be no victories. We are here
to win if we can in every condition
that confronts us, to do our best in
any case, and to do 1t to the end
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Announcement.

70 the Republican voters of Crow
ley county: l hereby announce my
self as candidate for the nomina-
ton to the office Of county treasurer,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can county assembly and primary
election. o. S. Mitchell.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
For Sheriff Of County

Lewis Worker has authorized the
New Era to announce his candidacy
for the nomination to the office of
Sheriff. subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters of Crowley county,
at their primary election.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

At Olney Springs a nail gathering
contest was entered in by the children
of the town and one lad gathered
over 96 pounds of them from the
streets and alleys. A total of 1856
pounds of nails were the result of
the nail cleanup. They hit the nail
on the head when the campaign was
made.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

Mrs. c. B. Stewart returned to
Cheraw with her daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Glase, Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart will
return to Ordway in about two weeks
with her grand daughter, Gladys
Glase, who will spend the summer
here.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

1t is to be hoped the city will take
over the cemetery in time for some
and summer. Give the city commits
sioners your views on the proposition.
They will be glad to talk with anyone
on this subject.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
For Clerk and Recorder

The New Era is authorized to an
hounced the candidacy of Ira B. Gov
1or the Office of county clerk and re-
corder. subject to the decision of the
primary election of said party.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

Indiana's Republican state conven-
tion held few days ago endorsed
Charles Warren Fairbanks for presi-
dent by unanimous vote of the
delegates, The delegates from that
state to the national convention will
make a fight for his nomination, but
then Fairbanks is an Indiana man
and they should stand by him.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

have decided not to be candi-
date to the position of school board
member, subject to the vote of the
patrons of the district at the election
to be held Monday, May l.
w. r. Hinshaw.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Ice Cream Social

The G. G. Glass Of the Crowley
Sunday school will give an ice cream
supper at the Crowley school house
on Saturday evening, April 20.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

]. S. Reyburn arrived here Wednes-
day from Richmond, Mo-, to remain
here with his family for some time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
Sugar CITY Wins Game

Sugar City won the game played
here last Sunday with Ordway. The
score was so much in favor of the
visitors that it would be unkind to
give it publicity.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

To the Democratic voters of Crow
ley county: l hereby announce my
self as candidate for reelection for
County Judge, subject to the actions
of the Democratic party in accor-
dance with the Rules thereof and the
Election Laws.
G. F. Patrick.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

Recognizing that there are many
democratic readers of the New Era,
Mr.. Stanley wants them to know that
he Is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for County Judge. Also
he thinks it but fair that the repub-
lican readers of that paper have no.
tice in advance as to who may be the
man their nominee will have to con-
tend against in the general election.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
THE oRDWAY NEW ERA

Entered at the postofIice in Ordway,
Colorado, as Second Class mail
Matter, April 10. 1902. Published
since March, 1909.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

Worth While Quotation.
My friend is one before whom
may be sincere. Before him ! may
think aioud.-Emerson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
For County Surveyor

hereby announce myself as can
didate for County Surveyor on the
Republican ticket, subject to the par
tvs primary election.
/. w NNalfar
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28


SA&a&SGz&&M@GAAM sal n
prohibition
not liquor traffic.
prohibition territory COMMITTEES Of more than two thousand men and
probably twenty million people marched to the steps OF
the and myself for the Senate their that
the face Of biting peceber despite sunless skies
clean United States their lips the radiant
housends travelled
60 k ~ AesAne y ~ Msx nnlt
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

What It Depends On.
A mans as old as he feels, they say,
but the age he feels depends a good
deal on what he's been doing.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

Worth Cultivating.
One of the most charming things in
girlhood is serenity.-Margaret e.
Sangster.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

New Era Want Ads bring results.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Senator Morris Sheppard
ON PROHIBITION.

1t is the mission of newspaper to give the news
The reader entitled information both sides of al
economic issues and especially those questions whic
before the public for solution for it is the duty
citizen to carefully study the problems of
ment We shall present from time to time the views
who recognized authority important question
and who responsible their utterances The view
of this will be expressed through the editoria
column United States Senator Morris Sheppard, tn
chosen leader of the prohibition forces in presenting tn
affirmative side Of National prohibition to the Senate
sal in
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-28

l.. w. Walter.
The day book., 1916-05-12
New York.

New York. - Lawrence COpley
Thaw, II, who received a fortune
from his mother, the late Frieda L.
Marsh, needs $4,000 a year, accord
ing to report of Referee Joseph Nc
ClOsky to Surrogate Cohalan.
Frank G. Turner, Thaw's guardian,
said the youth needed $4,000 a year
for rent of his apartment, $4,000 for
household expenses, $1,000 for edu-
cation, $1,000 for clothing, $3,5O0 to
maintain his automobile, S1,5OO pin
money and $4,000 for incidentals.
The boy has made a most favor
able impression on all with whom he
has come in contact, the referee
said. -+He is intelligent, modestly
self-reliant and posses judgment be-
yond his age" 7"
The day book., 1916-05-12

New York. - Mrs. Madeline Tai
madge Force Astor, widow of Col.
John Jacob Astor, fled in the surro-
gates court her second accounting
as guardian Of her son, John Jacob
SstOr, now 4 years old, and disclosed
the fact that during the last year it
has cost the child $75.6O a day t
live, and thatthe allowance Of $4,000
made to the boy in the surrogate
court was 1888 too small last year.
The day book., 1916-05-12

TALL DEPENDS ON WHETHER
YOU'VE GOT THE DOUGH OR NOT
These stories belong to one pic
ture in one frame, so we hang them
together.
The day book., 1916-05-12

down to 10 cents a day. The dime
covers food, clothing, fuel and other
necessities of life.
Crippled with rheumatism, she
makes her own way, sewing, wash
ing and peddling household articles.
She has struggled with adversity
for 28 years
Her diet consists chiefly of rolled
oats, corn meal and skinned milk.
She makes herself oatmeal pan
cakes in the morning. What is left
she fries in the evening and makes
corn mush, which she eats with lit
tie skinned milk. In the last six
months she has spent 1 for coal and
$1.50 for kindlihg wood.
The day book., 1916-05-12

Barberton, O.-Grim necessity and
Mrs. Cretia Mcintyre, 81 years old,
have battered the high cost Of living
The day book., 1916-05-12

sea-sled cruiser PhotOgraPheras sped the
Boston harbar at rate of "a miles hour the
motor boat in syord and in event Of Uncle many
squadrons of e Seds for
G. Wilson The craft SO only
10 inches A 300 h. motor supplies the power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
RICHMOND TOO POOR TO FIGHT.
Mtnister May Gtve Up PuIpit Rr.
~ Of Cost 81 l~Ontcst,

~rpILApElPHIA. Feb. 20. Burdcnod by
the financial strain OF pa, ing lawyers
fees for ever recurring church trials and
combating inJunctlons IN The civil
courts, the Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond IL almost ready to Surrender.
Mr., Richmond did not appear Ia the
pulpit ~ ~ JOHNS Episcopal Church
to-day and some of his friends intimal,d
that he would never preach IN the church
again, Mr., Richmond viii hold "A rru-
ference with his parishioncrs III IT.
Johns parish house next "Wednesday
night. when AN important announcement
Affecting the future of 81. Johns parish
may he Forthcoming.
Mr.. Richmond viii appear before
Chancellor Rudd tomorrow afternoon
and ask that tho diorosc az ,'uUuski-
yauia provide a lawyer to defend him
in the new ecclesiastical trial. Mr. Rtrh-
mund viii tell the chancellor that tho
numerous ecclesiastical trials and cly,i
proceedings "A about exhausted his
financial resources Their" is u possi-
bility that Mr.. Budd vii, refer the
matter to the diocesan convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
EDDIE COLLINS HANDS
BOOZE HARD WALLOPS
Makes Home Run Hit as He
Breaks Into tho "GoSpcl
Team League" in Jersey.

PALMYRA. ". J.. Feb. 2o-Eddo
Collins. star second hasemEtn ~ the chi
caSo white Sox and formerly a member
of the Philadelphia Athletics $780, uo
inheld. made Il home run HIT \, fore 800
persons who heard him break into liz.
Gospel Team League this afternoon
IN his first venture as a platform
speaker. The audience applauded like
worlds series fans when ne handed
booze" some wallops that would have
done credit to Billy sunday.
That Billy himself could not he pres
ent 10 cheer FOR Eddie was a keen dis
appointment 20 the evangelist. who sent
n message through the Rev. :. Monroe
Nansdnt, pastor OF the Epworth Metho-
dist Church. expressing his delight at
the fact that great baseball players like
collins will come out as public opponents
OF clean living"
THE day Is gone when a man can
M the l-pozN and Ice a tough and still
make good In baseball" said the SUNDAY
gran. THE way To make tn" great
Garne respectable 10 FOR every player to
he respectable himself. Any baseball
PLAYER who addresses a Bible school
boosts the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
FINLEY FOR BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.
Con, IN issioner Of Education wants
I'upiIs Taught Truths.

A. q special service for college men
and women in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Madison avenue and Fifty-
seventh stree. Yesterday state Commis-
sione- % I.drci;.on John II. Finley
said that he believed more and more
in giving religious obstruction IN the
pubic school. lie added that car"
should he taken not To- ARGUS" prejudice
and d,Scorl n importing the great
Of the Bible.
II believe The Bible should lie read
more said NJ. Finley. ~ used 10
read live pages u day. II is my earnest
hope that men of all faiths may atre
And come to some understanding ufsiI
4 reading Of the scriptures iu the
public schools. grant that such reai-
ing will be cri,ised u make for much
discord. but at tn same time ! believe
that q haiis solution Of the problem
San be- mad" 80 that our .hiidrru viii
have Il better understanding OF lifc.
The time has comc for all Of III, no
matter what creed We hold. to cooperate
at the door OF our schools. The state
mo 90 everything. II ii IL useless
"a think that the schools can accom-
pl.sh everything in the way of moral
training. The church and the home must
do their part"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
TAG Is ADVICE TO
TIRED BUSINESS MAN
Boy hood Games Better Than
Golf or Skating. Says
Physical Director.

New York mon ought 30 play mort
game surh ~ tag. liop-sco'ch or prls-
pu.r's base. Ter instance. according to
ur. Louis Il. Wslzniller. physical di-
rector or the West Sid V. NJ. c. A.. who
knows = GOOD deal about the physique
" ia. ordinary ;irnd business man.
Those who ind FUN In poker. bridge
or kindred .uduur sports. the doctor
says. pr" Ike the boys who play mar
hl.s they get no exercise and so nc
real play.
"SnoN balling. follow my leader and
such boy sports never turned out sis
sicS." says pr. Wc!zmillcr. and they
would be better for men to-day than
golf. skating or tr,iupiuc because they
bring more muscles INTO action. Too
many ne today Do their hill climb
ing by auto and wonder why their
breath IT, short. i lot ~ them are Nv
ing ON the physical lesaciss OF their
ancestors
you take a boy OF the street and
st him to playing 'hr piano every day.
and H., viii love m,iSir AL right, hui
he won't 90" a man. Play Is natural 10
hoy and man Tab" baseball men had
Ia throw siui"s once - Kill animals for
food. had to wi"ld 4 club on their me
mics. human and animal. had o. run
and l.. tho original drtful dodgers that's
how baseball Developed.
Mat grows Old only az he ceases
to PLAY. IlHN Is the hest insurance pol
icy a man can take out. The premium
grows easier t. pay as ore grows old.
and health aud strength are The daily
dividend