davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
LEONARD PUZZLE
 FOR ATHLETICS
Taepubncan A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Phila delphia could not hit Leonards deliv- cry with men on the bases today and Boston won the final game of the series here to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
CLEVELAND SLUGS
 BROWN PITCHERS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel ST LOUIS, April 24.-Cleveland de feated St. Louis in the last game of the series here today five to four. Score ::
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
National League
EVEN HUG HAD TO
 PICK UP A WEAPON
raepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Hard hit ting in the eighth and ninth innings by St.. Louis enabled theivisitors to win the second game of the beries here today, 5 to Z. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Packard

and other prominent automobile en- glneers favor motor oils from West ern crude.
 Exposition juries at San Francisco and San Diego gave highest competitive awards to Zerolene-an oil from Western crude.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Philao oieIphia

l33 2I IS I "-Batted for Meyer in 7th.
 @"-Batted for Witt in Sth.
 sS@-Ran for Stellbaur in Sth. By Innings
 Boston 0 020 900 101-4 Philadelphia ....... 900 900 000-0 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Hooper. Double plays: Barry to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; Witt to Lajoie to McInnis. Bases on balls: off Leonard, 1; Crow ell 2; Sheehan, l. Hits and earned runs: off Crowell. 6 hits and 3 runs in innings: Sheehan hits. one run in one inning. Struck out. By Leonard, 4; Crowell, 1. Empires: Dineen and Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

oV D -f ID : e-Batted for Lavan in 9th. SS-Batted for Davenport in 9th @%@-Batted for Borton in 9tn By Innings
 Cleveland ...... ...... .02O 030 0OON-5 St. Louis ...............20 200 900 002-4 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Grancy, @. Double plays: Lavan to Sisler to Pratt. Bases on balls: off Louder milk. :; Babby. l. Groom. 2. Hits and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
St nIIie

36 , 13 27 IS 2 "-Batted for Meadows in 7th. %%-Batted for Smith in Sth $%"Batted for Wilson in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
FOUR THOUSAND PLvNKS FUR
 ARIZONA HORSES AT THE FAIR
POSTPONED GAMES
National League

National League At Boston Brooklyn, wettgrounds At Chicago -Pittsburg, wet grounds
 At New York Philadelphia, cold.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Chicago

"-Batted for Lynn in ninth. Batted for Terry in 9th **@- Batted for Williams in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat] and are"m much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming proclivities are concerned, than are paraffine-base Pennsylvania oils"
 Whenyou emptythe ecrank- case refill with Zerolene.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

 classes, the state fair will offer 2.27 trot and the 2;12 pace. In the open classes which Arizona horses may enter. The balance of the open purses will be announced soon and will contain a list of faster class events with liberal purses insuring the same high class racing for which the Arizona State Fair is noted.
 Arizona horses will be defined as follows, and construed to mean;
 Horses that have been in Arizona and owned within the state since the first day of July preceding the annual state fair.
 Colts to be eligible to the and 3 year old classes. must have been in Arizona and owned within the state for one year preceding the annual State Fair, and all such horses must be owned by a bona fide resident or residents of the state of Arizona for the length of time specified. Horses allowed to campaign during the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Coast League

No games played yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
Western League

No games scheduled yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
St, loui.

s ll%26 13 '-Lavan out, hit by Davenport's batfed hall
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25

T-5atted Tor Smlth m 9th.
 By Innings St Louis .............. 001 900 022-5 Cincinnati 100 001 000-2 ST-AfAT Tyrro Ina 60 bitc.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-25
IT IVI W IIoVTI TIT JIT
 Cincinnati

- 20 , 21 IS for Smith in 9th.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
No. u. c.cs.. Ci.A


Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams. OF this
city, entertained the members OF the
Cactus club Of Sugar City ct their
home on Otero avenue, Tuesday even
ing OF this week. The club is liter
ary organization and a social session
to which the husbands are guests. are
held each month. Somerset was the
diversion of the evenings entertain
ment. after which two course lunch
con was served. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Cravens, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Cravens, Miss Clara Crowder, Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Farr, Mrs. L. s. Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holler, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Holler. Mr.. and Mrs. P. 5.
Larson, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Marvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Putnam, Miss Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Schultz and Master
Leo Schultz, DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Wax
ham and DIR. and Mrs. Clyde Work
man.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Celebrate Wooden Wedding

Mr.: and Mrs. Harry E. Propst en-
tertained a number of friends at din
ner on Monday evening, January 8.
in honor of their fifth wedding an
niversary A bountiful dinner was
served at O'Clock. Later in the
evening Mr.. Chas. Cockeral and Mr..
Clate Wyatt entertained the guests
with music, everyone enjoying a very
pleasant evening. Mr.. Mathews fav-
ored the guests with one of his old
time steps that created some amuse-
ment. Those invited were Roy
Weatherwax and family, Chas. Cock
eral and family, Clate Wyatt and
family. George Colgin and wife, Clyde
Long and wife. Harry Lee and family,
Frank Mccoy and family and Mr..
Mathews.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Nuna News

A meeting of the patrons of the
district was held at the school house
Tuesday night to arrange for the
opening of the new school house to
be given this Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passig are the
proud parents of daughter who ar
rived on December 90.
Monte Miller and wife. of Rocky
Ford, came over Tuesday for few
days visit with his brother, Frank
Miller and family.
w. E. Dalby left on the late train
Tuesday night for Illinois in response
to a message that his mother was
seriously i'll.
c. R. Mattingly is helping audit
the county books this week.
Mrs. Bashor is on the sick list this
week.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

/ 1iSSs1nfa1 IL s,adsr - agnm
ospsfinkealens nbdrdgs intaeea Ne
rounded pArasss of cur charles: q ns
srty. =.
opinious Of mankind requires that they
should declare the causes which imps
|. them
aLook!" shouted Dan Hughes of
the megaphone voice. The depots On
hre!"
Tho oil tanks! The oil tanks!"
shouted q dozen voices. "The tank
cars II exploded"
They did. At least flames shot up
ward and seemed to greedily lick the
sky. With a dull, prolonged roar as
cending fire tongued the heavens while
Z every man. woman and child OF Dash
vile deserted the picnic grounds and
raced for the spot. Even Mayor Nun
shaw managed to Join a hastily formed
fire brigade and assist in passing wa
ter to men on the depot roof. In the
thick of fire and smoke he worked
valiantly. And when he emerged from
the ruins before the final collapse no
one would have recognized the mayor
of Dashville His luXuriant beard was
no more. Fire had ruthlessly moved
it to his chin. His patriarchal dignity
had departed.
The bucket brigade stood back and
viewed the roaring confagration.
Looks like all hell had broke
loose" commented one Of the village
council
"Musta been blazing rocket stick,
declared another.
"Or a cigar stub" guessed third.
Struggling at the rear of the last
babe-laden woman were June and Tom
Norris. June was frightened. She
wanted someone to remain at her
side and look closely after her welfare.
So Tom accepted the office. They
turned their backs on the fire and
slowly sauntered toward the depopu-
lated town. Never had Tom seen June
more charming. Her gown was like
bit of midsummer sky trimmed with
f1eecy cloud. Her blue eyes were lu-
minous with love. Her cherry red lips
were tempting sweet but when he
would have begged kiss timidity In
tervened. Instead he looked at the
sky and saw. instead of ruby lips, q
funnel-shaped cloud of copper hue
that approached at meteor speed.
"A cyclone" he shouted and caught
June up in his arms. There was no
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

time for delay. Swift danger swept
away his temerity He forgot that he
was but struggling bank clerk and
June the daughter Of Dashville's
wealthy mayor. Like any knight Of
medieval times he was rescuing his
lady fair from impending death. death
from a rampant cyclone. And. unlike
the valorous knight of old who WELD
ed spear in defense of his love. he
was forced to the ignominious device
of seeking a cellar 1t would be the
only spot respected by the destroyer.
With a vicious lunge he burst in the
door of the nearest house that offered
basement protection and leaped down
the cellar stairs. The next moment
there came a grinding roar as If the
very universe was being uprooted and
flung to the raging winds. Terrified,
June clung to her lover while he free
ly uttered the long delayed words
of endearment. In that supreme mo-
ment their meeting lips sealed their
troth. Then they became aware that
the destroying agent had passed. leav-
ing desolation in its wake. The house
Aoo'0 thSh "oo 6oAcS ASNSdAht6 =
lurid sky. About them were strewn
the ruins of a razed village. Dash
vile was mainly kindling wood and
scattered stone.
Dust-begrimed, disheveled but alb
surdedly happy the two climbed from
the cellar and sought the mayor The
station where Tom Norris owned prop
erty was unscathed. It was fortunate
ly at one side Of the path of the ruin
that included the Munshaw residence
and over half the town. He would
offer refuge to his future father-in.law
and at the same propitious moment
ask his daughters hand in marriage.
They met dismayed residents search
ing among the debris for shattered
homes yet thankful for their lives.
The Fourth Of July picnic had saved
them. But for the gathering at the
grove many would have been caught
in crashing buildings and perished.
Finally the mayor, or what was left
of him, loomed in view.
Papa" cried June when she recog-
nized the wreck Of her once spic-and-
span parent, Tom saved me! Carried
me into q cyclone cellar! But what
ever happened to your"
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A d. Byas. of near Sugar City. was
in Ordway Tuesday. Mr.. Byas Is
Improving his homestead northwest
of Ordway and will move his family
there in few days.
Geo. Beaver says that w. W. Line
berry is still receiving supplies for
the new school house at Olney
Springs. George says he supposed
it was finished long ago.
Rev. and Mrs NJ. V. Roberts enter
tanned the members of the c. E. So
ciety of the Christian church at a
social at their home Thursday even
ing of last week.
The daughters of Guy Henderson,
of near Forder will reside in Ordway
with their grandmother and attend
school here.
Bonnie Jackson has returned home
after spending the holidays with
friends in the country.
Miss Alma Green spent the holi-
DAYS with her aunt in Rocky Ford.
Miss Madge Siris spent the holi=
day vacation with her parents in
Haswell.
Mrs. Beulah Mcdowell is quite
sick at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. C. Woodbridge.
New Era classified ads sell things.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
A Potato Record

II. E. wilkins, of Kendrick, was In
Ordway Thursday marketing pota-
toes. Mr.. wilkins has made a record
in raising the Early Rose potatoes
without irrigation. He put in three
acres and raised 800 bushels of a
first class grade of potato. He said,
when / planted the seed said If l
raised 80 bushel of potatoes to the
acre 1 would be doing well and you
can imagine how felt when my yield
was 100 bushels.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
The Sane Fourth

"A sane Fourth's the thing" OBJ.
served the portly mayor. He glanced
across the table at his wife. then let
his wandering gaze come to rest on
his pretty daughter June. There's
no sense in burning powder and max
ing racket to celebrate our nations
independence; say, let's have sane
Fourth.
"Of course we'll have a picnic"
planned the mayors better half. The
tables can be set under the trees in
that grove by the station. Well get
some carpenters to contribute work on
them and a speakers stand"
THE sooner l talk it over with the
business men the better" decided May
or Munshaw. III talk 'em into pro-
hibiting the sale of fireworks. Well
keep 'em for evening and have EN-
set of under the auspices of the vii
lage. Our councilmen will ofticiate."
Dinner ready" trumpeted Dan
Hughes of the megaphone voice
Everybody set up! And those what
cant set II have to stand."
Instantly the shifting crowd Goa
lesced like magic about the long table
with Reverend Tanning in a central
position to say grace, and the mayor
stationed at his right. A profound 81.
lence settled over the multitude dur
ing this invocation, then buzz of
laughter burst forth with redoubled
gayety.
Superintendent Eldridge will now
read the corner stone of American lib
erty." announced Mayor Munshaw at
the close of the song. He beamed out
over the perspiring throng. The cele-
bration was great success. Not a
hrecracker in the hands of little boys
had disturbed the peace. His patri.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

archal beard hur< straight down over
his white vest. He was a dignified
and imposing fEnre AS If actuated
by an automatic device the superin-
tendent of Dashville high school rose
to his feet as the mayor sat heavily
down. His carefully-thought-out pre-
liminary remarks heightened almost
to a lecture while his patient au.
dience stared at him stonily. Above
domed a sky of brass that loaned q
sulphurous hue to the furnace-hot at
mosphere. Fans slowly waved. Par
boiled countenances were turned to-
ward the speaker. He began, at last,
to read:
When. in the course of human
events" he intoned sonorously, at be-
comes necessary for one people
Spit! Bing! Bang! Spit! sound.
ed the staccato notes Of something
that drowned the readers full tones.
Bing! Bang! Roar! Spit! Puff!
rolled out accumulated noise-a noise
that smote the heavens with projec-
tiles. Projectiles darted like mad in
every direction while the choir fed
wildly from the place and the council
men grappled with discharging fire.
works.
Someone musta threw match!"
That's the work Of q cigarette
fend!"
Bet-chu some boy did that q pur-
pose," were some Of thu shouted cem-
ments. Meanwhile the frantic efforts
OF the town council released dormant
rockets, pin-wheels, set pieces, The
startled audience scattered right and
left In confusion. Never since 177g
had the Declaration 6f yndepen dsncn
been 20 fttinsfy introducsd ana fcfci.
~ pEesents& Qfeer yAs Anaalt ~
elaeed. Fsople rlS9ated tkssls lsttsss u
= - : al ee1e7 : = - !! - ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
W. C. T. U. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. c. B. Stewart Tuesday after
noon. After the business session a
Mothers program was given, Mrs.
Eagleton having charge, very inter-
esting papers were read by Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. L. M. Riley. Mrs. George
Riley and Mrs. Eagleton. Eighteen
were present. Adjourned to meet
Tuesday, January 1S, at the home of
Mrs. Bateman.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
License Tags Are Here

The 1916 auto license tags have
arrived and are being distributed
from the county clerks office. Forty
five of these tags were mailed Tues
day to automobile owners who had
paid their 1916 licenses.
The new tags are brown and white.
They run from 42,OO1 to 42,20O in
elusive, providing for 200 cars, that
being the estimated number in this
county.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Some Holstein Prices

The Holstein cows which J. N.
Waller sold at his sale last month
brought up to $115 per head, averag-
ing around $50 straight through the
herd. Fritz G.. Adam & Son were the
auctioneers.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Partnership Dissolved

Laude & Edgar have dissolved
partnership in the secondhand stove
and furniture business and C. A.
Laude assumes charge of the busi-
ness. We ask all those indebted to the
firm to come in and make payment
that we may get our dissolution of
partnership settled.
C. A. Laude.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Concsrt "a Dancs

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest r Greene Will
give . victrola concert and dance At
the Chamber Of Commerce on Friday
evening. January Z. Concert from
eight to nine. Admission free. Danc-
ing from nine to eleven-thirty, 10
cents a dance. one dollar for the even
ing. All are invited.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Adjourn to January Il

The board of county commissioners
adjourned this week after transact
ing some business, to January IA.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
IlouAx A,iD rzlssoHAL
Lot Holman smoke your meat ana
sell you pop corn. /

A0t 14VAA eAseAA ee..S.~ -
sell you pop corn.
John Manos entertained . number
OF his friends last Thursday evening.
The evening was spent In games and
music after which delicious refresh
ments consisting of brick ice cream.
fruit punch, angel food and chocolate
cake were served. Those present
were Misses Edna veiths. Belle Gal
layan, Marian Bass, Vera Jackson,
Frances Bass, Grace Bryant. Ruth
Mcdowell, Messers Ed Veiths, Carl
Bryant, Richard Gallavan, Floyd
Hensler, George Oliver, Gus Worker
and John Manos.
The Christian Sunday school elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year, last Sunday morning:
Mrs. C. c. woodbridge, Supt.
william Broadbent, Asst. Supt.
Miss Mildred Edgar, Secretary.
Charles johnson, Treasurer.
Lawrene Hays, Choirister-
Miss McCleary, Pianist.
Miss Vera Jackson, Asst. pianist.
Mrs. Lulu Phillips, of Rocky Ford,
spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Beulah Mcdowell.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
The BAN Of Fire

Are yon reading g'sThe Bail Of Fire, /"
osr ccntinued story now running In
81 ~ ~. n = On paGe fivs Of
u a. y & 1g theDtsx slx ising II this
+ ~ To- - - Sted ~ synopGfs
~ NJ h 4 80. II 71s1 7si
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

Forder-M. H. Winstead returned
Wednesday evening from Ordway and
announced the sudden death of Sam
Schuler. Sam" was well and fav-
orably known here-abouts. He made
final proof on his claim during the
last summer and since then has spent
the greater part of his time in Ord
way, being employed in the Ward
harness shop. He leaves wife, son
and two daughters. one of the later
being the wife of Clyde D. Henderson.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
lk C

Morning sab3sct 'Ths LnW an4
Gospel Contrastsd." nvsaang "Base
ings Of the Gospel"
Bible school-e:46.
Preachins-11:0o and 7:S0.
Endeavor---6:S0.
Prayer meeting and teacher train
ing Wednesday--7:3o.
M. v. Roberts. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07
Sam'l Schuler Dead

Sam'l Schuler who has been a resi-
dent of this district for the past four
years, died on Friday morning of last
week, December 81. He had been
spending the past fall and winter in
Ordway, being employed by A. NJ.
Ward, in the harness department.
The body was taken to Monroe. Wis,
his former home. Members of his
family were in Monroe.
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-07

FURNISHED LADIES
BURROUGHS
COOLER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

Winnifred Greenwood and her CO.
star. Franklin Ritchie, Will be seen
at the Colonial today in a strong
sociological drama entitled Dust. "
Miss Greenwood is well cast i'm the
role of the aristocratic daughter of
a wealthy factory owner. who has
neither love nor sympathy for the
hundreds of workers employed by
her father. Mr.. Richie plays the
part of a social worker, whose in
vestigatiOns bring about the inquiry
into the factory evils of the present
day. There are a number of thrill
ing situations, one of which, depict
ing the burning of factory and the
panic among the employees in their
effort TO escape is certain to rank
with the most realistic scenes ever
filmed. More than 200 persons ap-
pear i'm this one scene and in point
of action there is nothing wanting
in the way of realism.
A delightful and interesting varia-
ton of 1.-The eternal triangle" will be
seen at the Colonial on Wednesday
in Soul Mates" with William Russell
in the lead. The story principally
involves the strife Of two men for
the wife of one of them with an able
exhibition of the primary emotions,
love, jealousy and thirst for revenge
aroused by this well known situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-08
AT THE IASALLE.

we'll constructed and consistent
story will be seen at the Lasalle
today in The Man From Nowhere"
presenting King Baggott in the title
role. The picture opens with the
story of a young man, just return
ing to his home in Virginia after
a long absence. In a few short,
graphic scenes we are shown a
tragedy which sends him to prison.
convicted of shooting his sister, al
though he is absolutely innocent.
His years of Imprisonment, the
friendly interest of the governors
daughter and his struggle for a par
don are incidents which work up
the interest and hold it. All of the
situations are original and humor
and pathos are well blended through
out the action. In the cast besides
Mr.. Baggott. are Joseph CRANKY.
Helen Marten. Frank Smith and
Johnnie Walker. A travel picture by
Burton Holmes will complete today's
program.
Excellent entertainment will be of
fered in tomorrow's picture which
features Donald Brian, the musical
comedy star in The Smugglers." IL
is a delightful subject filled with
mirthful moments and suspense cen
tering around a string of pearls and
some amusing experiences are en-
countered before the tangle is de-
finitely Strengthened out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-08
HOW POLICEMAN SOLVES
PROBLEM OF FOOT EASE

Policemen. street ear men. mail car
rierS and all others who are on their feet
constantly will be interested in the sue
cesSful experiment Of a Chicago police
man who has solved the question Of hav-
ing comfortable feet This policeman
stands at the intersection of two busy
streets, directing traffic all day. BY
hight his feet used 20 torment MIN. He
couldn't sleep for the pains and aches
they gave him Then he heard Of Wa
Meta, and now he suffers no more
Two or three of these tablets i'm bowl
of hot water. few minutes bathing. and
all the soreness is gone. his feet cool.
comfortable and happy. You can use Wa
Meta with delightful effect i'm your body
bath. Leaves skin soft and antseptically
clean. You can get Meta from your
druggist IL only costs - cents. II your
druggist hasn't il. we will gladly send
YOU sample package if YOU viii send
us 10 cents 10 cover cost OF packing and
mailing 20 your address. l.. G. Landon
Co, South Bend. Ind.-Advt.