davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
Order Your Trees
Price Very Small

Have you made arrangements for
a bunch of the trees the New Era has
been telling you about? If you want
some of them and have not yet put in
your order do so now for the order
is to be sent to the forestry depart
ment of the state agricultural col
lege on Monday of next week.
Quite number have put in their
orders and il is desired that many
others do so right away. These trees
cost but two and three cents each
and the price is so low that you can
afford to get a lot of them for wind
breaks and for transplanting later.
Some of the school yards of the coun-
ty are barren of trees. Why not put
in several hundred Crowley Consol-
idated school district board members
have ordered some for the Crowley
school grounds.
The list Of hhe trees and the
prices are as follows:
Per Tree
Russian Wild Olive, 1S-24in.-6c
Honey Locust. 1S-24in--------2c
Black Locust, 1S-24in--------2c
Ash, lS-24in.
White Elm,
Basket. Willow, cuttings, 10in--1 " C
blackberry,
Jack Pine, 12in.. (Syr. old)---2c
Western Yellow Pine. 12in G
VI. old) ------=----------
Western Yellow Pine "a VII old
Timber Pine 6 yr. old trans
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

Five lots on NE Corner Otero and
5th street, bearing fruit trees, grape
vines. goose berries, lilacs and roses.
hydrants in good shape. VIII re-
ceiye bids by letter. l reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. Bids will be opened April 12,
1922. Will Detoliver. (4-7)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED-MEN TO SELL RAW
leigh products. See the Rawleigh
saleman, west of Ordway school
house and talk it over 3-17
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
SEEDS AND PLANTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Seed corn, seed oats and seed
wheat at the Comstock ranch, Olney
Springs. IL. S. Linard.
GRAPE VINES. NUMBER ONE
stock, for nine cents each, subject
to nursery supply on receipt of order.
John Harbert, Manzanola, Co. 324
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17

The Bob Creek Ladies Aid will
hold an apron sale in Ordway, Satur-
day. March rs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
REAL ESTATE

WANTED-TO BUY A, or room
house. Price must he right. P.
O. Box l3l. S-17
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-17
MARQUIS SEED WHEAT

Have good quantity of re-cleaned
Marquis wheat held for seed. You
NJ. & NJ. Co, elevator. d. c. Dodds.
3-17
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

coast fans there may be quite n little
surprise party staged Ht Pasadena On
January 1, 1923. True enough, the
Lions have not shown the power OF
former years, but they have been no
easy marks for the best teams in the
East Moreover, they are taking that
Pasadena game very seriously and
have rome about their practice this
week in the most earnest fashion.
Il Is probable that Penn State will
start for the coast about December 20,
arriving there for Christmas II pos
sible. That will allow for five days OF
practice before the game and the
coaches feel that this will enable the
players 20 work out all the kinks IN
.heir muscles. The return trip wiz
start right after the game and will
take about six or seven days. The
Journey 70 the coast and back viii
dove-tsil very nicely with the Christ
mas holidays at Penn State and as a
result the players will miss only two
or three days Of classes.
Bczdek has ordered his players 70
report on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Of next week The second
and third tennis are waging q bitter
battle for substitute place on the Trip
for the Blue and White mentor has an
nouneed that he will take at least
men 70 the coast. A NUM-
Der Of scrubs have already been pro-
NOTED 10 second team assignments ana
more changes may take place next
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
fem State Hopes for Victory
At Pasadena New Years Day

!. 'A's ~. COLLEGE,. Pa. Dec. o.-For
~ uss in history New Beaver
,,s.1 ~ been the scene Of varsity
IL a1 Practice after Thanksgiving
n 49, lsF the Penn State griddeTs
sfs,,,.ttlhg cot three days a vcek in
ga. :. So pa.r ier the big interseetionsi
tl,soys 's'aaena on New Years Day.
.tners;,.- pot. season game yrith tho
az ,.y o. Washington was plaved
r,eSi.s, me team left for the c6ast
s.as s,.y after the Turkey Dav
's.il'e ssil'e here anu ''u not return to
= iI..s ins spirit that the PLAYERS nut
~ 49,. workouts this week II ia
& s.ssss. 'hat the Pitt defeat has
'-.i,r b. Ineir confidence In their
u eno the season with A VIC
~, ~ no matter what team renre.
4 Llor, "sest IN the Pasadena game
'lsine eL.al L.sl that they have q good,
t,r'ss,,u another factor in the ae-
n lI,s 9a Sa,,f OF the NittAny Lions fo
.sft - - california game. The nlaveys
ssr \ some comment from the
3 ds.r.,.'a.h ahieh Penn State Is picked
',npI. ~ "a Tor the coast collection 10
aais ss,l sgh. According to some Cali.
iftiy se-..-n,usiasts, the Lions vii!
p Il ,Sso!o 400 good practice rame for
e d H. coast teams--or AZ least.
n HsvsL La9ry that has reached Cap
L Iusl Sentz and his warriors.
- opinion Is held BY the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
RemOunt Work
w ell Featured
BY Horse Show
Breeding Plan Modelled AZ
ter That of Jockey Club
Proves Great Stimulun

That the quality OF the horses aud
horfemanship OK the army was the
feature Of the recent National Horse
Show In this city is admitted BY the
experts, who we're delighted With thS
showing Of the ocers and their NJ 1ta
from the Cavalry School az Fort Riley,
Kansas: For, Meyer, Virginia. ana 80.
mount headquarters in Washington,
Their showing was of q character %
gladden. the hears Of those responsiol1
Tor tha Federal Remount Service,
which was inaugurated IN the period
immediately following the war, which
had brought the necessity of such =
movement forcibly 20 the attention q
every cavalry officer from this country.
rs breeding plan was modelled after
that OF the Jockey Club and Congress
appropriated S250,00 for the prosccu-
tinO Of the work, which VAS nation
vide In rs scope. That this Gum hss
been materially reduced th ear
means nothing IN these days of cheese.
pairing. With retrenshment the order %
the dag all along tnc iinc in Was..ag-
ton. There D. Ne fault 20 end with no
system. which hss received the uH-
qualified approval OF breeders and
fanclers everywhere.
Few persons have any idea of ths
scope OF the FEDERAL Remount Service,
which, according TO Major c. L. Scot,
who has charge Of the purchase aHi
distribution Of the stations omploYsds
now. consists Of total Of 255 sires. %
these 200 are thoroughbreds, donated
by the Jockey Club and other racing
associations, a. well az individuals ir,
terested In horse improvement stu
others have been acquired BY purchase
By the experts Of the government.
While the thoroughbred has demors
strated his superiority a. q top cross
In such work. there has been q dispo.
sition 20 rive al brecAF rh "A
included In the total Of 255 are twenty 4.
seven Arabian sires, twelve horgant,
nine standard bre.s, Sax saddle Drcct
and one hackney bred
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

but columbia Eddie" has always had
a hankcrinr 10 play In the big city
ever since Clark Griffith invited him
players do their work" when Eddie
wandered 10 the hilltop from the Co
lumbih team and asked for a chance 70
play with the boys.
Huggins, Barrow and Bob Connery
'mushed into the North" toward eve
ming yesterday, intent on n moonlight
study Of the new stadium. Phil
Schcnck received them in style and
pointed with pride 70 the diamond he
has prepared for the Yanks. you'll
have no ttonewail infeld here, Hug"
chattered Phil. "nin't bloomin' stone
in the grounds. You know the old alibi
OF picking UP n phony rock when you
miss a grounder? Them days Is gone
forever"
Whenever the Yankee board Of STRAIT
ogy wants 10 hold a real secret session
it hies away to the attic Of Colonel
Jake Ruppert's brewery and docs its
stuff" Such conclsve was held on
Friday, and King Klesgle Higgins was
given his battle instructions for the
coming week, when all the owners and
managers will assemble here for the
meetings. Rupert showed Higgins a
flock OF blank checks and said in stir
ring tones; "You may fire when you
are ready. KleagIeW
The annual mea,ing Of the Baseball
Writers Association will be held al
the Hotel Commodore Thursday, De-
cember IL, according TO an announce
ment yesterday from Philadelphia by
Joe McCready. secretary. The date has
been changed TO coincide with the joint
meeting Of the major leagues.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Parkinson Has
Assist Record
For the Season
Phillies' Iniielder Shows A.
tonishingForm, ,Thoughin
Comparatively Few Games
By w. 3. Hanna

Batting averages vo always have
With us-durirg the svmmer-but no
enterprising s'Atistieiaa has ye. un-
dertaken 20 supply 70 a waiting public
the helding averages, except once n
yosr, and b. and large they sre quite
as interesting and a. pertinent az the
batting dope. In this falls odioiel
batch can be found numerous picusnt
fsots-and they haven't lost any
plqueney through frequent appearance.
As a second baseman in major league
company. Parkinson, of the philiics, Is
considered just a second baseman. Yet
being a Phillie, however blight.ng n
fact that may be considered among the
eognoseentl, does not alter the fact
that Parkinson, Of the Phillies, had a
good many more assists last season
than any other big league second base
man.
He had Je2 Il the Official records
are right, and that Is more than Rog.
eTs Hornsby had Ia hfteen more games.
u Is more than anybody else had
Aaron Ward, OF the Yankees, eomos
next with <ss IN i54 games. Il IS fair
20 assume then that Parkinson, Of the
Phillies-Piillies 20 the contrary not
withs,anding-eovered most ground
among keystone kings, real and alleged.
How come Babe Pinelli, Of the Reds,
had more assists than any other third
bsseman! Must be more nimble afoot.
Also he played in more games. He
played in 1856, that In itself q high
water mark. Not often does a man,
especially a Californian Of Italian
parentsgs and good appetite. includ.
ing spaghetti, play In that many IN one
year. Yet Babe Pinelli, California,
spaghetti and all, had 800 assists, over
100 more than any other National
Lacquer and hfty-hve more than we're
made by Jimmy Dykes himself, Jimmy
the Strong Arm. Of the lowly Athletics.
Bancroft kingpin Shortstop
Chances accepted are likely 10 oe q
better beacon than percentages In die
closing n mans fielding activities.
Among the shortstops they cover Dave
Bancroft, Of the Giants, al over with
glory. Dave Is another l56-game guy
and probably a i66 game guy as we'll.
Without the hyphen there's a subtle
difference.
Dave has a total Of o54 chances ae-
eepted, 80 who cares q whoop II he Is
only tenth In the percentage column
OF the ebS 57e are assists. Everett
Scott, Of the Yankees. is close 70 him
IN sssists-53s In i5& games. II Is evil
dent then, that New York covers more
ground than any other eity--shortstop,
pulchritude. intellect and the fine arts,
II not In prairie acreage. capacity FOR
serApple o. Goldfish, or In Mississippi
River water front.
Left-Asnded hrst basemen are sup
posed 10 be better endowed By nature
thar ight-handers for making plays
70 second aad third base. but George
Kelly, Of .he Giants, a Gexter-vinged
gent, unless the eye deceives. leads the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Baseball Writers
Refute JOhnsOn's
Gift Hit to Cobb

After a meeting Of the New York
Chapter Of the Baseball Writers As
soeiation Of America yesterday Fred
erick G. Lieb, president, issued a state
ment with regard to the controversy
over the disputed hit awarded TO Ty
Cobb by Ban johnson which enabled
the Detroit manager 10 reach the 400
mark for the third time OF his career.
Mr.. Lieb was also the scorer for The
Associated Press, and 10 was his de-
eision calling the play a hit that was
taken by Johnson as basis for over
ruling the official scorer. Mr.. Lieb OBJ
jected 10 this procedure strenuously,
and as president Of the writer's ass0-
citation Is determined 20 carry on tho
fight for recognition Of the Official
score as against his unofficial opinion.
Under his guidance resolution was
adopted which read as follows;
Whereas the president Of the
American League has seen TT to ig-
more the ruling Of the official scorer
in New York in a game played be-
tween New York and Detroit on May
IS and substituted instead the un-
official score sent out by press
association. and
W NfNtnn WIS aAVAkANAg eNktNA NAt
the part Of the president Of the
American League, taken without in
quiry or investigation, gave a hit 10
Ty Cobb when the play had been OF
fcially scored as an error for Scott,
of the New York club, and
Whereas this overruling Of the
official scorer gave TO Ty Cobb
batting average Of 400 causing COM
ment throughout the country that
tended 10 cast discredit on the Of
fetal scorer, therefore,
"Be it resolved. That it is the
sense Of the New York Chapter Of
the Baseball Writers Association
that the 400 batting average Of Cobb
be not recognized and that efforts
be made TO have il corrected in tho
official basel ball guides, and
"That the action of the president
OF the American League IN arbitrG-
rily changing this score is strongly
condemned in that the usefulness OF
baseball records is thereby seriously
impaired, and
"That the members Of tho New
York Chapter Of the Baseball Writ
ers Association should decline 20
serve as official scorers unless they
receive assurance that their scores
will be accepted as official and final.
abe 1t further resolved, That
copy OF this resolution be sent TO
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball. and TO the
president Of the American League
AVID that this action be submitted 20
tne adjourned meeting o. the Base
ball Writers Association
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

National League frat bascmcn In as-
sists. VIII 1903 he leads Jake Daubcrt
- vide I..-gn, aud Jake leads The
left.handers.
Earl Sheely, Of the White Sox. l.
rlght-hnndcr and one Of Chlcago's IN
stitutions which give 20 its skyline.
leads the American League drst base
men, except the immortal Slsler who
Is not only left-hauded but, as a ball
player, law unto himself. a thing
spart, 20 to SPEAK, although "all there"
and all wool.
The figures tell no lie sbout Bob
Meusel. They show that the tall Yank
had the best throwing arm among out
helders. lie had twcnty-four asslsta
last season. Bigbee, Of the Pirates,
had twenty but Digbec played
IN twenty-niro more games. Pep
Young. Giants. IN three les games.
topped Bigbee b. one. SO once again
New York leads and the rest follow.
Need We say morel
O'Farrelrs Arm Kept Busy
Yes? Well, then. OTarrell Of the
Cubs, had the busiest arm among The
National League eatchers, but h
played the most games. Three young
eatchers. O'.Farrell. Henline and
Gooeh, proved tbeir capacity for work
Each Vas in more than 100 games
Schalk's arm was rs accurate and In
duStrious as ever, and ne leads thC
American League baekstops In assists
and in games. McCraw divides th'
bsckstop work more than most man
ayers, so neither Snyder nor Smith has
many assists comparatively.
As a felding pitcher Carl Mays, o.
the Yanks, Is the liyeliest Of the biz
league lots on the ground balls. III
had ninety-four assists last season
two more than I'd Rommel, OK th'
Athletics, and Rommel was In nine
more games. Shocker, o. the Browns
has an exceptional number Of put-outi
for q pitcher, thirsy-three. Must b
pretty spry getting 10 first base
Neither Jonnard nor Scott, Of th'
Giants. has a single put-out. No
thai they didn't know the way 20 frs
base, but just weren't there often. II
other ways, however, they were ex
ceedlngly useful.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Here Search OF Oute and Ifelder His
When Dreams Come
True, Lafayette Wins

EASr0N, Pa, Dec. s,-The fulail.
~ ment Of . dream By Billy Nc
Call, Lafayette Collerc's star cen
ter forward. sent TIE "Flghilng
Parsons" into a three-corneFeo sse
for the lead IN the Pennsylyania
State soccer League here to-day,
Last evening Mccall dreamed that
he scored two goals In the hrst
half of the game With the league
champions, Swarthmorc College.
His dream came true In the actual
game to-day. and II Was BY the mar
gin Of McCalrs goals that lafayette
won. to o. Lafayette nov N tied
With Swarthmore and L~hlgh. The
championship will be decided next
Saturday, when lafayette meets Le-
high on March Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH LEAGUE


FIRST Divirlon-hrsenai ], Birmirtham
0; Aston villa 0. sheffield u. ! Manehes-
ter q. ?. Blackburn r. J. bolton W. Z.
We-tbrom A. 0: Burnley 2. hiddletbfoug q
o. stoke ;, cardlk city 1: Huddersheld 2.
chelsea o; gverton ], suaderiand Ssv-
castle u. D, Liverpool J; Nottingham n ~
Tottenham /: Oldham A. :. Preston ~
T. T. 49,
Second Division--B Bradford city ]. Mott.
c 2. Ciapton Orient 0. Bury 2: Crystal
Palace j. Blackpooi ] Fuiham :, Coventry
CITY o: Hull CITY :. Barnaiey Rotneroam
c. I. MANCHESTER 4. 4. The "wednesday =.
Islcafter city T. ouihsmpton .. pfrny
a.. Z. n Shields Q. Wesfhsm u, o. stock
port e. o. Portyale 2, WoiverhSmpion ".
3. Leeds u. !.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
FIrgt Dlulslon - Aberdeen !. Clyde .
Airdrieonlznf Third Ltnafk poAtponed
foe. Alloa 8. Kumarnock z; Cattle j. Fal-
kirk 1: Hibernians 2. Hamilton A. o; Nor-
ton 3. Albion Royers 0; Aotherwen =.
Hearfs !. Patrick Thisfie-et. Airrfn post
pssed. foe. Raith ftovers Q. AR Uniitd O.;
Rangers 4. sDundst l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Three Championship
Soccer Games TODAY

Thre0 champion hip games IN tLs
American Soccer League are down for
decision to-day. aud le only one witht
In the city limit. betv zen the Brooklyo
Wanderers and the harrison Club. a.
Haw,horne Field, Brooklyn. will be The
chief magnct Tor soccer followers here.
about. The other games arc at olyri-
pic Park, Paterson, and North liver.
ton, r. l.
The schedule follows
American Ieaguc-Brooklyn Wanfsrsry
Vs. Harrison. 80 Hawthorne Yield, Ir0ok@
iyn Avenue and Hawthorne street Brooks
lyn; Paterson Va. New York. at Olympic
park clifton n. J., FAN River W. Bette
!eheui. al North Tivefton. h I.
New Jersey L~ague-sprag gus 7. q. ~
Enue Noss - g.. at bloomfield, ~ j
Babc0ck WnooI D. e. w. hntiefs A. g
M Bayonna. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Schaniro Again Chess Winner

The annual championship tourna-
nent AZ the Manhattan Chess Club,
which was again won BY Morrig a.
SehApiro, Of Columbia University, has
been completed. Sehapiro was the only
one not % lose a game. Alfred
Schroeder. Z md 2, was placed second,
with George J. Biehof third, with 8
and 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Midget Manager of Yankees
Still Angling for Collins
.,ready Hooked and Kerr May Figure as
PONY Souihpaw Mate; Many Temperamental
Hugmen Seem Headed to Chicago and Vernon
By John Kieran

a HE course by the trade winds, Miller Huggins dropped
Bowl room Of Yankee headquarters yesterday
f done his person since be voyaged Of Cincinnati
e pei a. Louisville and hove 10 in this metropolis. The mite
i $50 for an oufeder, inelde and false teeth
Fr which disappeared in fearful and wonderful
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
anderson Wins Net
Title OF Australia

S,YDNEY, n. s. W., Dec. 81. o.
- Anderson won the Australian
lawn tennis championship to-day,
defeating Gerald L. Patterson In a
five.sot match In the finals, so,
Sc. SIS, 6-3, 6-2.
Patterson and J. B. Hawkes. won
The doubles and Hawkes. and Miss
BOYD the mixed doubles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Brown vs.. Mcfarland

Johnny Brown, the fast English
bantam, managed by Charley Harvey,
has been matched 70 box Lew McFar-
Lard, of California. in an eight-round
bout at the Philadelphia Sporting Club
at Philadelphia Monday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village ane
Advertisements.

Ladies rubbers special So cents
all styles at the Outlet Shoe store
Investigate the remarkable shoe
offerings at the Outlet Shoe store.
Mrs. G. B. Coleman Of Stafford
street Is spending few days in
Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulds have
returned to their home on Durham
avenue after spending months va
cation IN Newark, n j.
Among the lucky hunters Thursday
was irving W. Allen of Silver street
His buck was killed at Woodford city
and weighed approximately 200
pounds.
!. DR. and Mrs. w. B, Walker, who
have been spending two weeks with
relatives in Schenectady, left Thurs.
day for st. Petersburg Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
!, More than forty people attended
the meeting of the mission workers
of the Second Congregational church
held at the home of Mrs L. b. Har-
bour Thursday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-17

! Ball Band iuhbers sat low prices d
the Outlet store.
]. NJ. Ayres and Charles Kelley mo
tored to Watch Hill, r. l., Thursday
Mrs Alfred e. Buck OF Arlington
was business visitor in town Thurs
day. s
Guaranteed rubbers of every de
scription at low prices folsmen, woul
en-, and children at thegDutlet Shoe
| store. 's7as ~
Love Is love and business Is bust.
less, but the Vampire makes love
her business in "A Fool There Was
and Larry Semon inAThe Agent, a
masterpiece of comedy, Opera house
tonight and tomorrow
+ Reports received from New York
stat that the condition of Edward II.
everett is much improved and he ex.
lects to return TO his home here next
Thursday II
On account OF the union Red Cross
Service Sunday morning at the Sec.
ond congregational church Mr.. Mis-
will postpone his monthly sermon 10
The children to the following Sunday.
For twenty-five years Evelina Grey
roamed the world, seeking the forget.
III ness that never came See eThe
Yelled Woman from the story "A
Spinner in the sun Harte theatre
Today.
"A Fool There Was, inspired by
audyard Kipllng's poem, THE VAN.
pre- and Larry Semon in "The
Agent barrels of fun. Opera house
onight and tomorrow. "
VIII members OF the Catholic
Daughters of America kindly send
their articles for the bazaar as soon
as possible, to Mrs. Mayhem, Stafford
street, Mrs Schramm, School street
or Mrs. Ella Durand, North Benning.
ton? q
/On Monday afternoon, November
10Th at 2.3O o'clock, the poetry socie.
~ wild meet with Miss Harriet Well.
ing of North Bennington. Mr. Bates
will conduct the meeting and viii
take for discussion Joaquin Miller
the Man and his Poetry" Individual
notices will not be sent ont for this
meeting.
Word has been received of the
death OF Miss Mary j. Chase. age
81 years, at the home of her unc.e.
James Paddock OF Hoosiak. Miss.
Chase is sister OF Miss Laura Chase
Of this village. She has been in moor
health for some time. The funeral,
will be held from the home of James
Paddock Sunday afternoon at t239I
q clock, Rovs. George s. Mills and
John Wright OF ioosick Officiating.
Burial vii be in the Old Bennington
cemetery. &s 81
Tomorrow will be the last day If
"Children's Book Week" After to.
morrow the table of children books
at the library will be cleared away.
Mothers are especially urged to visit
the library and inspect these books
before this time. II .you are plan.
ming to give book to some small
friend for Christmas YOU will surely
find II among this collection. To end
this week successfully Miss Jeanette
+. Perkins will tell stories at the
library tomorrow morning at 1918
to children OF all ages. Children are
specially urged to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

he decided to return to relatives and
friends in st. Paul.
County Attorney Erickson left
Monday afternoon, and will stay in
st. Paul for the funeral. 1t is not
known just when he will be back, but
he is expected to return in a few