davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Heavy Grew Will
Represent Cornell
In Ithaca Regatta

ITHACA, N. Y, June 15.-Drawing Of
course positions for the crews in the
intercollegiate rowing regatta here Sat
urday was conducted to-day by the
board of stewards. Columbia will row
nearest the shore in the freshman race
and Syracuse will occupy this place in
both the varsity and junior varsity
events
Cornell will have the onter position
in the two latter races. Little advan-
tage is attached to any particular posi-
ton, as Cayuga Lake is a still water
course.
Coach Charles Courtney of Cornell
announced to-day that his "heavy" crew
will row in the varsity race. and that
Knights Eight" crew will represent the
Red and White in the junior varsity
event. 1t will be the first race Of the
season for the "heavy" boat, the Knight
crew having defeated Yale and Prince
ton at Princeton and Harvard more re-
Gently on Cayuga Lake.
The "heavy' crew will be stroked by
L. c. Kirkland an Ithaca boy, and will
be boated as follows: Bow, Marshall;
No. 2, Reuther; No. 3, Snyder; No. 4
No. 7, Olney; stroke, Kirkland, and
coxswan, Holbrook
The Cornell, Columbia and Syracuse
crews indulged in only light practice
day. The Pennsylvania crews will
arrive here tomorrow morning, and
plan to row over the course in the
afternoon.
GALES FERRY, Conn, June 15.-The
Yale crews were given only light
workout this afternoon. In quarter
mile race between the varsity, second
varsity and combination eights the
varsity won by half length over the
second varsity. A paddle of about
three miles concluded the days activ-
tiles.
f. H. Lovejoy, at No. 6, has been
elected captain Of the second crew, and
q. l.. Heminway captain of the combi-
nation crew.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

The Indians were faced by an en-
tirely new Yankee lineup, but it did
not disturb Bagby in the least The
only time he was In trouble at all was
in the fifth when two errors and a
double by Peckinpaugh and single by
Pipp brought two runs across. But
outside of this he had the inmates of
Murderers' Row eating right out of his
hard
Convention of Jinxes
The Yankees blame the collapse in
this series to a convention of their old
time jinxes who pursued them to this
spot Be that as it may. Murderers'
Row looked very harmless, especially
In their eighth when the Infant himself
came to bat without reservations and
swung earnestly at nothing
1t was case of too much Mays
With two lucky hits scratched against
him Mays seemed to go all to pieces
and he forced a couple of runs across.
Collins was warming up in the mean
time. but he was not rushed to the
relief rapidly enough.
The two-gun gent from the Texas
ranges was plastered pretty heavily
himself. and Bob McGraw was given q
N'o4tSS ~ pltCii dl IlHlUS "ueu II was
all over but getting the train. When
the Yarks do not hit they do not look
At all dangerous. They looked partic-
ularly meek and tractable this after
noon. They will be slowed on the train
tonight and shipped to Chicago to-
morrow. where they face Mr.. Cicotte
and other difficulties They seem
pleased to be leaving this place more
or less intact.
Twelve Thousand Customers
There were over 10000 customers for
the last game of the series, despite
This made tho total attendance for the
series In the neighborhood Of $4,000,
which speaks pretty we'll for the in
terest In the national pastime in this
humid vicinity.
Miller Higgins sprang q change in
the lineup that had been under con-
temptation for some time. The new
attack is designed to block the inten-
tional passing of Ruth. Meusel now
follows the infant in the batting order
and the pitcher that passes the "Babe"
faces lank Bob and fair chance of
being busted right out of the park
The strategy did not work as sched-
uled with Bagby the first time it was
tried. With two out and one on, Bagby
gave Ruth the freedom Of the bags.
Meusel crossed all the strategy by
striking out and the deep sea thinking
of the Yank manager seemed to run
for Sweeney in this particular in
stance.
Ping Bodie, the wonderful wop
plastered a double against the right
field wall in the Yankees half of the
second. Pratt sent him to third with
a sacrifice. but the Signor Pizzola got
no further.
Two Scratchy Hits
Hannah hoisted one straight up into
the air and Johnston smothered a
smash by Mays. Mays remained long
enough In the third to give the In
dians five runs before giving way to
Collins. Two very scratchy hits, three
successive bases on balls and two
Dagger that was plastered against the
right center wall by Gardner did II
and brought Rip Roaring Rip Collins
TO the rescue.
Nunamaker who used to aim at second
and hit the centerheld wall when he
worked for the Yanks started it BY
bounding one over Wards head
Bagby dropped Texas Lacquer behine
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The score:
Totals ..3s7 10 30 II 3 Totals 40 8 80

Totals .3s 10 30 u 3 Totals 4os 80 II ]
'Batted for Watson in sixth inning.
@Batted for Hamilton In ninth inning.
tBatted for Smith In ninth inning
Pittsburgh. ...... 0 0 2 0 IL
Philadel lphia. ..... 0 0---6
Two base htts-Meusel. Stengel. Fletcher.
Home runs-Sout hworth Stengel, Nichol-
son. Stolen bases-W Whitted, Grimm. Sac
rihce-R. Miller Double play--Fletcher.
Rawlings. and Paulette. Left bases
Pittsburgh. 6: Philadelphia, I. Bases on
balls-Of Watson. ! off Ponder ! of
Smith, 4; off Causey /. Hits-On Adams,
s In l inning; off Watson. in 4 of Ham
Smith, in 8 of. Causcy. / in !. Struck
out-By Ponder. 2; by Smith, g. Passed
ball-schinidt Winning pitcher-Ponder
Lonhg pltcher-Causey. Cmpires-Rig ler
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Fitzsimmons Now a Weller

Eddie Fitzsimmons has quit the
lightweight ranks. The Yorkville boy,
according a to the manager of Ralph
night, weighed 147A pounds to Brady's
12s. Fitzsimmons's weight was an
nounced from the ringside as 1856.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Harvard Appoints Kirk

CAMBRIDGE, Mnsa., Juno 16.-Thc
appointment OF Alexander f. Kirk. Of
Chicago, to succeed DR.. Paul Withinp
ton as assistant graduate manager and
treasurer Of the Harvard Athletic As
bocihtlon was announced tonight.
KIRK ia manager Of tho varsity base
ball team and receives his college de-
gree noxt week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Cavagnaro Funeral To.Morrov

Tho funeral Of A. C. Cavngnaro. lote
OF The Tribune sporting staff, who died
from appendicitis Monday afternoon.
will be held tomorrow morning from
St Thomnss Roman Catholic Church
Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street
Brooklyn, where n requiem mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock. The bodv
rs now Mt his mothers homo, l48 Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn. p"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Shorten's Homer Gives
Tigers Clean Sweep

DETROIT. juno 10. The Tigers
made a clean sweep Of the series with
Philadelphia by winning to-day game,
3 to g.
A home run by Shorten in the third,
scoring Bush ahead gave the locals
an early lead Another count in tho
fourth and pair of hits gave them
the run needed to maintain the lead
after phlladclphia by punching hits in
the fifth and sixth scored two.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Total. SO 10 "a IL Total. -s5 IA 27 10

'Batted Tor Carlson In ninth inning.
Washington. Q 9 0 Il
Two base hits-Jackson, Leibold, Roth,
shannon. Weaver. Three base hit-Roth
Home run - jackson. SACRIFICES Roth,
Gicote. Double play-Felsch and J. Col
Inns. Left on baseS-Chicago 8; Washing
ton. 8. Bases on balls--Of Zachary, 3;
Off Carlson, 2. Hits-Off Zachary 8 in 2
innings; Off Schacht. in 2; of Cnrlaon.
In 4. Struck out-By Ciootte, 4; by
Carlson, J. Wild pitch-Zaohary Passed
ball--Gharrity. Losing pitcher-zachary.
umpires Connolly and Moriarty Time
Of game IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Record of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, s; New York. 7.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 5.
Fjttsb'gh, 7; Phiia. 8 30 ins).
Chicago Boston frsjn).
STANDING or TEAMS
W.L.Fct. W.L.Pct.
IN ~, asti ~ q -ohO Chicago rs % 80
nas,yn. a, ~ ~ Boston.>/zi "a .4G7
..,r,us v,.. ssZs .s5sjH. Y"rk. n 10 II2
FNsSDs' ID III Ill Fhjla. IS 10 .3sA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The Score
Totals. 81 10 II 21 12 Totals =. oB 8 27 II
sDattnd FOR MOZART in eighth inning

Cincinnati. 0 6 0 DO
Brooklyn... 2 l 0 o . 8
Two base hits-Kopf Ructher, Kndurr
Three baae hits-Duncan. Wingo. Miller.
Stolen baae - Roush Sacrifices Rath
Duncan Double play-KilduT and ko-
netchy. Left on bases--Cincinnati 4.
brooklyn. 9 Bases on balls-OT Pfeffer.
|; off Ruether. s. Hits-OH Pfefrer 8 in
innings (none out In fourth); off Mitchell.
IN 13; off MOZART. In 423; or Mujus'
! in !. Hit by pitcher-By MOZART (NeaIe)
Struck out-By Ruether O. LoHins pitcher
Pfeffer. Umpires-Kiem and Ernslic Time
OF game 40
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Totals. 50 s Is '2s 0 Totals. So l3 81 II 2
eYoung out for Interference IN eighth.

st. Louis. 0 o Is
New York. 0 0 OF
Two-base hits-Hornsby ca, Kauff.
Three base hits--Schultz. Frisch Home
run--kelly. Stolen base--Fournier. Sac
rlhces-Lavan, Stock. Double play
Hornsby and Fournier. Left on bases
ST Louis. 7. New York. s. Bases on balls
OF Goodwin. /: off Jacobs, !; off Toney.
l.. Hits-Off Goodwin in 8 l-3 innings:
OF OF Jacobs In i 20; OF Toney. 10 In 7.
Benton, /. Winning pltch her-Haincs. Los
ing pitcher-Benton. UNptres-O'Day and
Quigley. Time Of Eame-2:0 :05
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Red SOx Defeated
For 4tl1 Straight
Time by Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The Browns
made clean sweep Of the four-eame
series with Boston by winning to-day,
IL to s, after the visitors had obtained
a four-run lead in the third when they
drove Glider from the box.
The locals came back in the same
inning and pounded Pennock for seven
hits, including a double and triple
which, with q base on balls and an err
ror by McNally, netted them eight
runs.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
! he score
Isttff A 4 A


T1tnA .,.3Z 27 q . Il Totals .. 28 8 Z 27 10 o
'Hnttrd for Griffin In sixth inning
Philadelphia. 0 0 D o o.
Detroit. t...... l 0 "a
TWO -bhse hit--Bush Three base hit
P"rkinr Homo rnn-Shorson Sacrirces
-Fihelll. Shorten. DDubls payn-~YounC
Hnhh and Jfllson, Dykes, Galloway and
Grln'n. Lett on hssnn Philadelphia, &
l,.tro 7. Bhscs on baIIn-Or Nnyior. 3
or Leonard, 2. HI by pitcher nv
n"yior Ilnrlh). Struck ou-Ly Leonard
b. by Nnylor. 2. Umplre--Mr. chm
limo Of Khfn~~~1 IT.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Mays Driuen From Mound
In Wild Third Inning
Collins Goes to Rescue of Veteran Pitcher, but
Speakers Pennant Chasers Also Make Life Mis-
cradle for Him; Bagby Fans Side in Seventh
By w. O. Mcclellan

blocked abruptly by
10 also the of the
Cleveland humidity third and
him Rip Collins the All
wild of balls
while better he along.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
White Sox Cluster Hits.
Again Whip Senators

CHICAGO, June 15.-The White-Sox
punched hits to-day and easily defeated
Washington 8 to 5 in the final game
of the series. Cicotte eased up after
the locals had taken comfortable
lead. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Robinson Chosen Captain

Jerry Robinson, for two years Brook
iyn Props star pitcher and first bnsc-
man. yesterday was elected captain Of
next years baseball team. "
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Pirates Win Third
Victory Over 'Phils'
In Tenth Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Pinch
hitter Nicholson's home run In the
ninth inning with Schmidt on base
tied the score to-day and q double
steal in the tenth counted Whitted
with the run that gave Pittsburgh its
third victory over Philadelphia. The
score was 7 to 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
New York at Chicugo
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 10; New York, 2.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, .; Washington, s.
81. Louis, ~; Boston, 8.
STANDING or TEAMS
WLPct. W.LPct.
L'cyerd a3 ~ .67a Wash. 24 25 400
n. YORK. "a 70 $50 St. Louis 23 II .a60
Chicago 20 22 .5GJ Detroit. IL 33 AKA
Boston. rs "a 52il phlIa 1877 a0o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

RkSSaD Al WE VN4441OA1 1e4
s \>yby G;anAafadRice
Copyright, $780, YorhT Tribune 1nc)
Competitive Types
Uncle Samuel extremely
forthcoming with Britain tennis and golf
spght gentleman types
interests in the of William NJ Johnston Walter
They alone entries who unusual skill They
something They competitive
their championship play-pes
depended upon their when tho strain grows
Two Hard Fighter.
Johnston and Hagen golf fighters.
Yet they alike
Johnston more of the GRIM earnest breed that enters champion
ship test with the seriousness of the occasion stamped his
You that business nothing
but upon his task
Hagen is different
He just determined much
the appearance of taking he lightly
He has ghthearted ability tendency
kick in with grin after good shot after bad
But he still keeps plugging fighting when
ahead He be in
rut shortly after the pull safely
through by continuing o to
The Two Jobs
will have to beat
only certain limited number to Hagen the
have obeath entir
And Johnston with players overthrow has no
such combination Vardon Mitchell Duncan and
others In his path
opponent English championship will verv
likely be Gerald Patterson the summer
Al
Of stars to overthrow whe. If one<or
TWO 1a down there Will be others Of top cabre fill the
On This Side
The entire be cast for ENGLISH
SOIL While golfers tennis players
attacking Abonic redoubts there on this
side of the water
In the first place the Cup Race auspices far
location
About the time Vardon Mitchell h
the gong to going
after championship.
And then again there the matter Carpenter and his
aa with Battling evinsky for the heavyweight championship
Later there will undoubtedly visiting
championship at Forest Hills
Embracing which should be had BY ALL
Outfedd Values
II any ono had in advance the baseball
ne main awards would have to Detroit
opb Veach tagsead and Shorten the National
League with burns Young, Kauf and Saz
the clubs with all this
tween seventh and eighth places the middle of April
Ncth club could get pitching generally
the answer to seventh eighth outfit,
When good ouhcd in chasing )onc h; fono
If you to find out what pitching to you might
examine the Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Vardon Braid and Taylor EACH have keen desire
TO snow youth served hreepronged rame o uv
to belong exclusively o
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Totals 81 II "a IL Totals so IL IL 27l4l
'Batted for Pennoclt In fourth inning.
fRan for Menos,ly In ninth inning

Kan for MenosSy In ninth inning.
iBatt"d for Fortune in ninth inning
sBhtted for Jones in ninth inning
Boston .... 0 O 0 a.
st. Louis. 0 8 o 0 x-l2
Two base hits-McInnis. Austin Three
bnsc hit-Sevcrcid Stolen hases-S!slcr
MlIchms Sacrifices - Hooper, Pennocl
Eibel. Double plays-Waltcrs and Foster
Gerbcr Gedcon and Sislcr; Slsler, Gerber
and Sisler. left on bases Roston 13; st
l.~u,s. 20 E .. bases on balis--On PcnnocN .,
or Fortune. A. OFF Van Glider. .; off Bur
we'll: g. Iits-Or Pennock. in Innings
or Fortune. I'm s. off Van Glider. In
- Cone out in third: on Burwell 7 in
l-3 two out in ninth) off Wellman'
mono non, in l.S II!t by pitcher-By Burweii
" alters twice). struck out-By Pennock.
/; by Fortune. I. Wild pttch-Bur,yril
bait - Fortune. Winning pitcher - Bur
"Hii Losing pitcher--Pcnnock Umpiros
-Na''in and p'nneen. Time OF game-2:l5
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
College Results

Holy Cross. o. Boston College, l.
Williams. Z; Syracuse s.
Fordham. Z; Rensselaer,. g.
Penn State. s; California. 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The Score

NEW YORK "a L) CLEVELAND "A. L.
alb h po e ab po
rl,cckin'sh, ss.4l92 5oJsm'son. h,$ %
Ward. 30 ..40l CHAP al. SIS 0
pipp. III ...3 Speaker. cf, 0
RUN CT SOl o. smith. RI & o
Neusel. r.. 400 o Garner. Hb+ q
Rodie CT % Wnmss PA o
Glcch ell 90 Oi1ohns'n. ia 0
Pratt, ob 8 Nunsmr. c.3 o
Hannah c 800 Bagby. p 3 0
hoffman c..l 90 ool
Mays. III o 0l
Collins. ct 90 o.
Mc(,raw. p...0 90 90
Totals s2 . "a IL : Totals 80 10 10 81 II
eieverand. ssw nqFk Q Q 8 : 40
Two-base htts--Bod.e. Pratt, Pec<in-
paugh. Gardner, Jamieson Speaker. Three
base htts-Nunamaker Chapman. Sacri-
fee hits-Pratt. Jameson. Double plays
Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Chapman.
Wambsganss and Johnston Left on bases
balls-on Mays. 4; off Collins. 4: off
Bagby q off McGraw. Q. Hits-On Mays
in 2-3 innings; off Collins. in "a;
OF McGraw. none In l. Struck out-Ry
Mays. !; by Collins. ! by Bagby. 5. Wild
pitch - Collins. Losing pitcher - Mays.
pres-Hldebran and Evans Time
of game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Aint 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin'?

AnJD YOU'VE ONLY BEGN
vJoe KING AT NoOR PRESENT
POSITION FoOt9 MONTH s. . AND
Yoy WORK AARO To MAKE GOOD
AND WONDERING If EoO ARG
Go,No TO GET a VACATl ON
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
WHERE PIT SIIOS WIN

r. o. Weaver writing from Bent
county says:
Excellent progress has been made
in increasing the number of pit silos
in Eastern Colorado, but the wonder
of the whole thing is that greater re-
suits haven't been obtained. This
system of storing feed is so simple
and inexpensive. and it is productive
OF such good results, that one maryels
that it hasn't grown faster. 1t is
believed that next year will see a
great increase in the number of pit
silos.
Perhaps the best results have been
obtained south of Lamar. Naturally
there is a considerable interest in
dairying in this community, because
of the condensery, and farmers are
making every possible effort to con-
serve feed, and especially silage.
The time is coming when practical
ly all the dry land farms will have pit
silos-or the above ground types-of
considerably larger capacity than one
years requirements justify. This
will make it possible to save the feed
from the good years for use in the
winters following the more unfavor-
able seasons. Silage in a good pit
silo will keep for years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
FRANCES STREVER is
ASSIGNED TO S. AMERICA

Recently at a meeting of the board
of foreign missions of the Methodist
church held in New York PTS mis-
stonaries were assigned. Miss Fran
ees Strever. of Ordway was assigned
to South America. She is now in
training school in Chicago and will
leave in a few months to take up her
work.
At the session OF the board the
largest number of new missionaries
ever sent to foreign fields in any one
year in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal church left the United
States during the fiscal year ending
Nov. 1. 1920. reports the board of
foreign missions. There were 275.
The largest previous year was 1917
when &c recruits went abroad for the
Methodists. OF those sent this year,
80 were assigned to South America.
50 to China. so to India and Burma.
80 to Malaysia. G to Mexico, 5 TO ia
pan. to Korea and to Europe. The
list does not include relief workers in
European war areas.
The 1920 increase marks the first
year of the five-year centenary pro-
gram of the Methodists which in
cludes the expenditure of $115. 5.000,-
900 in war reconstruction and gener-
al expansion of church activities.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
SUGGESTS SUMMER
VACATIONS ON FARMS

The man-pOwer represented by the
army of summer vacationals would
all be put to work to help out on the
farm il E. T. Meredith, secretary of
agriculture. had his way. Not that
the secretary would compel the fes-
tive vacationist to engage in bucolic
labor. Far from ii. His idea is
that vacation pitching hay. milk
ing cows. feed a hungry. threshing
zach ne. or driving four-mule team
"ould be made so pleasant that be-
for long every man in the city along
about Christmas-time would be tele-
graphing his country cousins for re-
servations for the next vacation seas
on. and what's more most men in
business in town, like Ordway for
Instance. were born and raised on a
farm. Men could go in groups says
Mr.. Meredith. and live in camps
equipped with motion picture shows
and other entertainment. 1t would
he much more fun he thinks than
trapesing over seventeen square
miles of rough territory, carrying a
heavy gun and yainly looking for
game. or spending ones time play
ing with fishing rod and tickling
mosquito bites. The benefits accur-
ting from the change in occupation.
fresh air. and exercise would be as
great in farm work as in any of the
conventional forms of vacation
Moreover. instead of coming away
with a depleted pocketbook the man
who spent his vacation working on
the farm would be money ahead
something by no means to be sneeZed
at these high-priced times. Mr.. Mere
dith's suggestion that farm work va
cations he popularized is contained
in recent article of his in Munsey's
Nagaz ne, discuss r2 the oft therefore,
aired problemg of the American farm
CT. In this connection the secretary
makes some interesting comparisons
10 indicate the vast importance and
collosal sale of the farming industry
r. the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
COUNTY PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

At the meeting Of the Ordway Par
ent-Teacher association Tuesday eve
ming. the Crowley County Parent
Teacher ASSOCIATION was organized
and officers for the year elected.
Mrs. VIM. Mathews of Denver.
president of the department of pub
licity of the state association, speak
er of the evening. took charge II the
;cutine of organization. and the fol-
lowing officers were placed on duty:
Mrs. V. A. Darnall. Numa. Presi-
dent.
Mrs. e. w Downey. Ordway, Vice
President.
Mrs. Carl Pantle, ordway, Secre-
tary.
Mrs. James Carpenter. ordway.
Treasurer.
Mrs. Jay f. Johnson, Ordway, his
torian and press agent.
About fifty parents and teachers
were present from Numa, Olney
Springs. Manzancla and Rocky Ford.
The organization of this county
association should be of interest to
every parent. teacher and friend of
our educational system. for in union
and cooperation thore is strength and
growth.
PRESS AGENT
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
CARR CROSSING

Paul Sanders and family left Mon
day for their new home in New Will
son. Okla. 1t is regretted that they
are leaving this vicinity. but it Is
hoped for them success in their new
home.
James Peyton. new county commits
sicner. showed his appreciation to the
voters of this vicinity by giving big
oyster supper and dance at the Pey-
ton ranch last Friday night.
There will be pie social and pro-
gram at the Carr Crossing school
house Saturday evening, November
27.
r. A. Kale put a new shingle roof
on his house last week and expects
to further improve his ranch by re-
building his barn before returning to
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Virgil Dudley and little infant
are in Colorado Springs. in hospital
under the care of specialist.
Real Estate is still changing in
that Guy Henderson, cattle rancher.
Of Forder, sold his land holdings re-
Gently.
Harve futile. of Ell Dorado. Kans.,
has purchased the Thorpe half sec
ton.
Corn husking is the order of the
day in these parts nowadays and is
yielding fairly well but at market
price is scarcely paying expenses.
Miss Christine FGrney, of the Kar-
val vicinity, spent the week end with
Miss Lurline Stump.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
LESS CANTs NEXT YEAR

Rocky Ford Enterprise:
That the Japanese farmers in this
vicinity will not have such large
acreage in cantaloupes another year
Is foregone conclusion as many OF
them have barely come out even the
past season and some of them have
lost heavily on account of the poor
prices paid and the poor crops.
What the hail did not destroy the
insects injured to a great extent and
there were few melon growers who
made money at the game the past
season.
1t is said to be the intention of the
Japs to grow more beets hereafter
and meeting will be held in the near
iuture to discuss ways and means for
the putting in of next years crop.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-26
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Big things are ON the horizon of
che Baptist church activities. Do
you want to have = part in the per-
fCrmance of these? Then come with
us now. Our goal for the jubilee
service is three hundred in Sunday
school. You say it can't be done.
JGat you watch ug grow.
Sunday school at 9:4N There
are classes for all ages. Shall VIC
sec you in your CLASH next Sunday?
Divine worship at IL O'Clock, sub
ject of sermon, Wisdom Which is
Hidden from the Wise"
b. Y. p. u. at 6:45. Miss Jewel
Cox leader. Come join these Young
people. they are fine lot of young
men and women.
Evening services AT 1880. Subject
fer the evening, Three Great Prom
ises.'
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH