davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Canada. Animal p.rks.

The three animal parks In the Ca.
madam West-Buffalo Park. Elk Is
land, and Foremost reserve In SOUTH
ern Alberta-have combined area of
1S4 square miles. or 117,7O0 acres.
They have fenced Enclosures. and they
contain about $500 buffalo. 100 ante
lope, and large number of moose.
elk. deer. yak. and cattle.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Where the oroueh Errs.

All that the Crouch needs to do Is
to get In step with his fellows. All
that ails him Is that he is trying to
keep step with himself and make
everybody else come to time with him.
and no man ever was big enough to
do that yet.-Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Revealing Their Worth.

The true historical genius. to our
thinking, Is that which can see the
nobler meaning of events that are near
him, as the true poet is he who detects
the divine in the casual; and we some
what suspect the depth of his insight
into the past. who cannot recognize
the godlike of today under that dis
guise in which it always visits u.s.
Lowell.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Birds Seem Attracted by Blue.

London wallpaper manufacturer
suffers considerable damage from
sparrows. The sparrows flock down
on the dark blue pulp used in the man
ufacture Of paper and are drowned.
II is believed that the color attracts
them. The pulp has no odOr and there
is canal near by which provides
them with drinking water.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Ace of Discretion.

Youth has Its compensations, but
personally we are glad to have passed
the age when we thrilled at the sight
Of gent in a silk hat and fur collar.
Galveston News.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Meoap phones In Oil.

We recently read of one of or newly
rich paying $25OOOO for an old master
and were reminded of remark made
by Robert Henri, the artist, on sim
liar case. ITO millionaire of that
type, you know" said Henri. "an old
master is merely a megaphone for his
money to talk through. Boston Tran
ScriDt
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Universal Reason.

She was old and gray and was fish
ing in a little pond near her house.
I asked: "Well, Auntie. what are you
catching?' She said: 81 amt catch
ing nothln', 'tain't nothin' in hyer to
catch" what are you fishing for?"
asked. She said: Gaze hits
handy."-Wynne (Ark.) Progress.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
RATz LrYs ArAiu,S

A. ]. Ratz has purch-cca ~ ~-<
way Transfer and Service Co., filling
station and business and has taken
charge. He will enlarge the business
and is making several changes in the
plant
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
chIina., Great Variety Of Trees.

China has greater variety Of trees
than the whole of North America. and
many remarkably handsome specimens
are to be seen there. Many of them
could he grown in this country with
profit.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Ancient Shears.

The shears used by the ancient
Egyptians had one leg detachable for
sharpening 1t was held in place by
two cloths engaging T-shaped pins,
and could be detached In second.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
wa.hInoton's First Newspaper.

The first newspaper published in
Washington was called the Washing
ton Gazette. 1t wns issued on June
II, 1895.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
ANS WITNESS A GOOD
GAME AT FAIR THIS WEEK

Ordway won and lost 4 game at the
Rocky Ford fair this week. one game
las won from the Ford in IL innings
Ind the game lost to La Junta on
Wednesday was for 13 innings with
be score to 3.
La Junta plays on the local diam
Ind Sunday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
A,tronomers ADVANTAGE.

Jud 1'unkins says an astronomer
talks in such large figures, you'd rath-
er believe anything he says than try
to check up his arithmetic.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
Worm as Thin a. Straw.

Samoa boasts seaworn Of eN-
treme slenderness. like a fine straw,
which is eaten. like the oyster, both
raw and cooked.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The regular services will be resum-
ed at the Presbyterian church at
crowley, Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
hughes. has returned from a two
weeks vacation.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs Hattie Timmie has filed suit
tor divorce in Pueblo county against
ner husband. John Timmie. The
rlmmie's formerly lived L., l..ts con.
ty.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02
It,s Rude to Stare.

A woman's feelings when you stare
at her bonnet depends entirely on the
age of the bonnet.--Akron (O.) Press.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

First Stage In America.
The first stage coach In America
started from Boston in 1861.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Mrs Hattie Teed and two sons, Of
"eskan. KAN. are visiting her BROTH
ers' John and James Case this week
and taking in the fair at Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Mrs. John Redmond and son. Of
fountain. are visiting the Joe Train
or family. Mrs. Redmond and Mrs
Trainor are sisters.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

4 r DILLON ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Mrs. VIM. Lundahl, of the Bot
Creek vicinity, has been seriously il
the past week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

The Baptist Ladies Aid will have a
cooked food sale at the White House
Grocery, Saturday, September 3.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, of Illinois,
are visiting vita Chas. Custer. Mrs.
Weaver is n sister of Mr.. Custer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
I. H. DODGERS
DEFEAT MARKS 1915
BY CHUCK "


The Dodgers trfumphed over the
Marks here last Saturday IL 70 s. In =
great football exhibition. The bod gers
beat Marks through the line snaashsn e
the Marks wall repeatedly E2oia who
was playing right half back. smashed
through the Marks lire for big gains.
also Esoia . wonderful long pa xaes
saved the Dodgers. The Dodgers out
played the Marks throu shout tho first
half and the hammertng attacks of the
Midway backs accounted for some
betty gains. AZ promptly 30 o m.
Capt Fox led the Dodgers squad out
upon the feld for warming up drili
the work Consisting Of chiefly of heav-
ing the oval about and Kicking The
backfcld played a snappy game while
the line holding ike stone wall prov
Cd q big factor for the Dodgers A
long pass 70 Fox by Esoia resulted
In a touc hdown for the Dodgers Fox
catching the ball on Marks yard line
dashing across for touchdown r
Cohen who was playing left half for
the Dodgers made nice line efunKes
also while Amick the fuIi-back made
end runs and IaHounty who replaced
IT Cohen made line plunges- Fox. the
Dodgers quarterback whose heart was
in the game gave short quick signals.
The game ended on tho Dodgers 30
yard line. The lineups
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL

Stalevs, :: Dayton. 0.
Chicago Cardinals. IL Columbus
Panhandies. s.
Packers = Mimi Marines g.
Moline Inds %; Chicago Romans s.
Kenosha American Legion. 8: Right
Laund rvs s.
Rockford Wolverines Is; Dixon
Legion 6.
Fairbsn1e s. Morso II: Rockford
Olympus. .
Forest Park "a Oak Park Friars, o.
Hawthorne. 10: Englewood l.. 0.
Harvey Ii Chicago Lions. O.
Berwyn. Is. Columbia, O.
Delta Sigma Epsilon. IS; Micnigsa
City Legion. Is
Rock Island, Is: Detroit Tigers b.
Crimson Giants. go: Caiumets O.
Davenport Shamrocks. 3: Tigers o.
Iron wood Legion. IA. stambaugh. g.
Chicago Boosters 80; Joliet Elks o.
Chicago Romans 40. Moline Tisns g.
st Johns. 10; LawndaleA 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
AMOS HAND ELKS'
TEAM FIRST REVERSE

Amos A. A OF Chicago wiped out the
Gary Elks' middle-western champion
ship aspirations at Glea son park IN
Gary yesterday afternoon. humblins
the antlered tribe IN a singing defeat
by a close score OF TO.
Over confidence. luck and fumbles
were responsible for the Amos victory
Not that the Chicagoans were not de-
serving OF the I points that they gath
cred. but Gary ought 70 have had at
least two touchdowns which they did
not register. In short the Amos A A
played a brilliant game lighting from
The drst kick off until the last whistle
Practice this week ought 20 be de-
voted 70 handling the ball as the Gary
players demonstrated yesterday that
they are weak in this department of
the game Time after time Gary play
ers funbied the pigskin. once wnen
they had the ball on the Amos three
yard line and had four downs to put
II over for q touchdown Gary fumbl-
ed on the second down and Amos re
covered It. They booted IT out or
danger.
on another occasion Gary fun bled
when near the Amos goal line, costing
them another touch down In receiv-
Ing forward passes Gary players also
fumbied several times when the ball
was thrown right INTO their hands
The game was the hardest fought
battle seen on Gleason fcld this year.
Amos A A scored in the third quarter
after securing the bali on tumble on
G-arys rs yard lire.
The lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
WHITING
OVERWHELMS
VALPARAISO

WHITING. Ind. Oct. 24.-The Whit
ing F'riars to a large crowd again
demonstrated by q score OF 80 TO Val
paraisos that they are superior 10
anything that has showed up here vet
in the football line They opened UP
Sunday on end runs by Kekich. the
y onderful little quarterback. Thicsenr
the end. and Ad.ey. the hard hshung
haifback They also worked the for
ward passes beautifully from kekich
to Thiessen who made two touchdowns
The boys then showed them that they
could buck the line and put tho oval
across for another one II was car
red forward by Kektch. Turner and
Bond making a nice hole for him to
get through. The lateral pass was
also used 70 advantage and mixing this
up with the end runs and shift plays
they had valpo all malddled up and ran
away from them at will.
Then valpo getting the ball, ct
tempted a forward pass and Burke IN
tercepted It, got away from all Of them
and made another touchdown. There
was a large crowd roofing All the time
when Tommy Naef and Butch Opat
Boness and Keefe took hold OF the ball
to carry II forward. The tackling OF
the whiting boys was spectacular and
kept the mob in an uproar at all times
even when Valpo had the ball Ted
Brown was knocked out for a rev n,o
ments but came back In good cond'-
ton. The subs were worked in this
game TO a good advantage and all the
boys showed UP well.
The valpo boys were OF a very high
class and II was sad 10 sec two Of their
men get badly hurt one man getting
broken arm and one several broken
ribs. They played a nice clean game
and are a good heavy team but the
Whiting FriarB showed by their work
that they have been we'll coached.
They will perfect more new plays dur
ing this next week and the fans can
look for some Of them In the next
game the Friars take part In which
Will be Sunday October 80 on the
Friars field. The opponents will be-
announced later.
The management OF the Friars are
well pleased with the attendance at
the home grounds and hope they VIII
continue 70 visit these good grounds
every Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

Substitutions-Amos; l. Nielsen for
MCGUIRE Bezarzek for C}lickauf. Doyle
Tor Bromstedt Mrazek for K&rsen.
Touchdow -Karisen. Gcals from
touchdown--Cuchn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
WANTS INDOOR GAM

South Bend. Ind. Oct 70. 1921
Sporting Editor Times:
am writing TO you TO let any indo5
baseball club of your city know the
We have an indoor baseball club I
South Bend by name OF washington :
c. Indoor Baseball
Would Ike 10 have a game witt
club Of your city So will YOU be
kind and help me get a game
] thank you.
ISADORE VANHOKE. Mgr
17ls Sample s.
South Bend Ir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
PASS WINS FOR
STALEYS, 7 To 0

After battling three periods without
score. steady drive down tho neid.
ending with forward pass across the
goal. gave the Staleys 7 to victory
over the Dayton Triansles at the Cub
park yesterday. More than 10000 saw
the contest.
Sternaman and Halas were the he
roes Of the Staley victory. coliaborat-
ing tie pass that resulted In the
only score Of the game. Chick Harley
also very much I'm evidence, his
runs twice bringing the ball within
scoring distance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
BOXERS TRAIN AT
NOTRE DAME u.

Jimmy Kelly and Herbie schAefYer
are the big attractions down at South
Bend Ind, these days. This pair Of
ban tan,@ eights from tho stable OF Jim
Mullen are doing their training at
Notre Dame university. where Kelly is
a student. and since these bantam
weights have been going through the
boxing PAGES there the entire student
body has contracted the nghting fever.
Roth Kelly and Schaerer are on next
Friday nights card at Aurora. Kelly
meeting Harold Smith in an eight
round event while Sehaeffer me-
Johnny Hagen in a six rounder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
aees,te ed Only Explanation

Wilbur had seen the various ped
diers Genre through the alley with
horses and wagons pulling their wares.
so when the scissors grinder appeared
one day carrying the bulky machine
on his back there seemed TO be but
one explanation possible to the lad
When the man came near enough VIII
bar asked alphabetically: Mister, IL
vour horse dpad?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
CARDINALS BEAT
COLUMBUS, IFS

Losing The services OF Paddy Dris-
coll H. he first Ave minutes % play
the Chicago Cardinals had the battle
81 their lives tc defeat the Nessor
family ard the other seven -elevenths
If the Columbus PanhAndles yesterday
ar crnoon at Normal Park The Cardi-
nails got started in the second half and
won. II to 6, 70 the delight OF g. 600 or
more OF Chris O'Brien's customers
injured week previous DriscoH
carried off tho field this time with
a couple or smashed ribs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
Tunnel That Helped to DIG Itself

- Nv - IIH fhSrTI.
In the Simplon tunnel under the
Alps. which is by far the greatest
tunnel in the world, the quantity Of
water flowing out of the southern end.
from the many veins encountered In
the heart OF the mountain, amounted
to 10000 gallons a minute, and fur
nished sufficient power to compress
the air by which the drills were
worked. and to refrigerate the tunnel.
The necessity for refrigeration may
be judged from the fact that the heat
in the deeper parts of the tunnel rose
as high MS $50 degrees Fahrenheit
when not artifcislly reduced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
Pal Moore Off to Houston
To Box frankie Jummatti

Pal Moore. who is on the trail OF
Johnny Bun, leaves for Houston. Tex.
tomorrow, where he IS billed to meet
Frankie Jummatti on Friday night.
Moore Is still negotiating for a match
with Pete Herman In New Orleans on
Nov rs. but Herman Is lodging the is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

sue regarding making f1s pounds AT
o'clock Moore yesterday signed ar
ticles for ten round bout with John
ny Kaiser al the Coliseum in st. Louis
Nov. 22
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
BAD WIRING
CAUSE Of
100000
BLAZE:
Calexic0 Firemen Fight
Stubborn Roof Blaze for
More Than Five Hours in
Heart of City.

Defective electric wiring caused a
fire at Calexico early this morning
which for time threatened to wipe
out large part of the business dis
trict of the border city, and which
caused a loss estimated at $4,000,
which was partially covered by insur-
ance.
The fire started about 1890 o'clock
this morning between the ceiling and
roof of the Goodfellow's Grill, one
story structure, and spread to va
cant store room and the kalde Ladies'
Shop adjoining the restaurant on the
east.
Many square feet of the rafters and
under side Of the roof were burning
when the fire was discovered and in
spite Of the concerted effort of the
ments the blaze was not brought I'M
der control for more than an hour.
The last of the flames We're extin-
guished about o'clock this morning.
The fremen were Handicapped by heavy
smoke from the pine woodwork in th>
building and the composition roofing,
and the inability to determine the eX-
act location of the flames until they
had burned through the roof proved
La drawback. Seven streams of water,
under high pressure, were turned into
the burning buildings within few
minutes after the alarm was sounded,
and soon afterward fixtures and floor
of the restaurant and stores were thor
oughly water soaked but the fire ragged
unchecked under the roof.
The flames ate their way into the
adjoining store rooms within a short
time, but were stopped before the en-
tire roof was destroyed. The building
was seriously damaged by water and
the stock of the woman's store is prac-
tically a total loss because of the
smoke and water. With the exception
of the kitchen range: few dishes and
part of the fixtures the restaurant is a
total loss.
The stocks of Walter Prices mems
furnishings store and Albert Speyer' S
shoe store in an adjoining building on
the east and the Imperial Valley Hard
ware store on the west were damaged
slightly by smoke, and the Woolworth
store suffered slight loss from the
same cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
CONVENTION OF
DISABLED VETS
(By Associated PresS)

DETROIT, Mich, June 20.-A blind
hero of the world war will be the CEN
ter of attraction at the formal open
ing of the first annual convention of
the Disabled American Veterans of the
world war, here on June q. He is
Michael Aaronson, Rabbi and student
of the Hebrew Union college, Cincin-
natl, who as chaplain of the Disabled
American Veterans will deliver the in
vocation at the first days session of
the Veterans.
Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak Of
of the war enlisted and served in the
l47th infantry. Both of his eyes We're
blown out when in the capture of Mont
faucon in the Argonne, he was struck
by a shell as he was bringing back
wounded American soldiers.
Capt. Robert S. Marx. judge of the
Superior court of Cincinnati, national
president has announced that on Mon
day, June 27, there will be reception
Of delegations.
Tuesday, June 2S, addresses of well
come will be delivered by Governor
Groesbeck of Michigan and Mayor
Couzns of Detroit. Ambassador JUS
serand of France will deliver the
greeting to the republic of France
and if General Pershing can be pres
ent he probably will make an address
General Pershing has notified Captain
Marx that he will either be present OF
send personal greeting.
In the afternoon parade will be
held which will include floats visualiz-
ing the problems confronting the dis
abled soldier and what is being done
to help him. Tuesday evening there
will be a French fete at Belle Isle
given by the United French society Of
Detroit.
On Wednesday there will be bust
ness session and an address by Ue
Lamkin, director of the Federal oo0rc
of vocational training, Mr.. Lamkin has
| 1900 disabled soldiers In training ant
he will tell about their activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
HUGE CHURCH EDIFICE
Bv Associated Press


CHICAGO, June 20-The larges!
building housing the Methodist demon
nation, if not the largest Protestant
building, in the world will be in pro
cess of construction here within a yeal
It. will be the new First Methodist
Episcopal church to be situated in the
very center of this city's business dis
trict, at Clark and Washington streets.
While it will at first house all of
the Methodist organizations in this
vicinity, similar organizations of other
denominations are negotiating for of
flee space, so that in the course of q
few years it is probable that this great
building may become the greatest
Protestant headquarters, in America,
if not in the world.
The building is to cost $3,500,000
and will be situated on ground valued
at $2500,000. 1t will have width
of so feet, depth of 1872 feet and its
tower will rise 4l0 feet from street
level
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
TAX
IS PROTESTED

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Secrc-
tary Hughes is urged by representa-
tives of oil companies operating in
Mexico to take steps to protect the
companies against taxation by the
Mexican government which they re-
gard as contiscatory.
More than dozen men including E.
L. Doheny, president of the Mexican
Petroleum company; r. F. Kellogg,
general counsel of the association of
producers of petroleum in Mexico; Guy
Stevens, director of the association
placed before the secretary a memoir
andum reviewing the history of Mex
icos taxation of oil since the discovery
in the country UP to the recent decree
of President Oregon, increasing the
tax % per cent
The spokesman for the oil men
urged that aside from the unconstitu-
tiopal and confscatory aspects of the
new tax policy the Mexican govern
ment is continually adding to the tax
the burden was unfair and unjust and
calculated to drive Americans from the
oil fields in that country and to reduce
the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
CALEX|CO WON
ALL HONORS At
ELKS BARBECUE
Hortter T0Un CAPTURES Ma
j0rity of Athletic Events at
Most Enjoyable W0untain
Outing.

Gee! l had big piece Of meat, a
lot of beans, an a pickle, buns an
bread n butter, three ice cream cones,
two dishes of ice cream and four
pieces of cake, an my stomach 'aint
soft yet. If you don't believe it just
fcel."
The above was overheard by The
Press reported yesterday afternoon at
the big 3. P. O. Elks picnic at ia
cumba Hot Springs, while he was list
ening to number of small boys ar
guing as to which had eaten the larg-
est amount of food.
Internationally the lad expressed
to a fine point the feeling that every
one experienced who had the good for
tune to attend the gala event. 1t was
a great success.
Beginning at sunrise things began
to stir. Long lines of automobiles
loaded with happy Bills and their
families began to pour into the picnic
grounds, so that by 10 o'clock Jacumba
resembled a grand reunion of the resi-
dents Of the various valley towns.
Promptly at II o'clock the program
OF sports events began with the swim
ming and diving contests. Men and
women, girls and boys participated and
it is, not amiss to say that the eXhibi-
ton Of swimming and diving prowess
as seen yesterday was big surprise
to the spectators, particularly so,
when the fact that Imperial Valley is
not on the coast is emphasized.
At noon the immense barbecue
lunch was served. Generous slices of
barbecued beef topped off with de-
licious Spanish sauce. Spanish beans,
pickles, potato salad, olives, ice cream
and cake were served to approximately
$500 people.
The afternoon was taken up by the
CnntinI ON no o.o 2