davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

He has been coaching in the west and
y each year has returned to help out
at Yale prior to the Princeton and
Harvard games. Shevlin reached
New Haven today.
Next to the great work of SPEEDY"
Rush, the new Princeton coach, the
factor that has stood out most in the
success Of the Princeton eleven has
been the play of Dave Tibbott, half
back. He is called the greatest half
back to wear the Tiger stripes in
years.
Tibbott has not only starred in
tearing lines to pieces or advancing
through open fields, but in kicking
field goals. He is expected to do more
great work Saturday when the Tigers
go against Harvard in the first game
of the series between the big
Three Harvard, Princeton, Yale.
The Tiger haIfback will be es-
pecially matched against Eddie Ma
han, Harvard captain, who is Sec
ond Brickley in kicking field goals.
In most of the big Three" games
of recent years the elevens have been
so evenly matched and the scoring
of touchdowns so hard, victory has
been a matter of a field goal or two
The coming Tiger-crimson battle
may develop into another kicking af-
fair in which the educated toe of Ma
han or Tibbott may mean victory.
Princeton has not been beaten,
while Harvard has been trimmed by
Cornell. That gives the Tigers the
edge in the race for the eastern
championship.
The Tigers are rated away above
the Yale eleven, which has already
lost three games, so victory for the |
Tigers Saturday will just about cinch |
the title for them, as they will be big
favorites to trounce the Bulldog the
following week.
Tibbott and Capt. Click were held
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

kicked two field goals in the first pc
riod, one from the 35-yard line and
the other from the 43-yard line. Later
he scored a touchdown and kicked
two goals from touchdowns.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Exact Copy OF Wrapper.
JobIess Turn to Gold Mining.


How to provide for the army of the
unemployed, thrown out of work be-
cause of the business depression re-
sulting from the European war, is
naturally a much more serious prob
lem in the British colonies than any
where else outside of the continent of
Europe. The city of Edmonton, Can
ada, has found at least a partial solu-
ton, and n that puts no added bur
den on either the taxpayer or the char.
table. The bars of the Saskatchewan
river, which runs through the city,
contain much gold dust of the very
fine flour variety. With the outbreak
of the European war and the neces-
sity to provide as much available
work for men whom wal conditions
might throw out of employment, the
city council turned to the gold-mining
industry, which offered returns right
within a hundred yards Of the city's
main streets. A number of expert
enced mining men who had settled in
the city after the Klondike rush of
'9S offered to act for a while as in.
structors to the uninitiated. and some
200 men soon went to work. The av-
erage cleanup per man for the months
of August and September was about
$1.50 to So a day.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

A street suit, cut on conservative
Lines, which manages to be up to the
minute in its style, deserves more
than a passing glance. The attrac.
tive suit shown here accomplishes
these things and compels attention be-
cause Of its excellence. There is ev-
cry eason for buying good material
in suits that must stand much wear,
and every reason to expect them to
outlast a single season and come in
handy for "knockabout" wear a Sec
ond season.
In the suit pictured, made Of serge,
the skirt is moderately wide with the
fullness laid in broad plaits at each
side. It Is a little longer than ankle
length and finished with a three-inch
hem. 1t is cut with a high waist line,
to be worn without a belt, and is fitted
about the hips.
The jacket Is cut with straight lines
like a box coat and is confined In a
high waist line by a narrow belt OF
the material. The front shows a small
cutaway with a little "V".shaped vest
set in, having it's point at the bust
line. There are nc revers, but the
neck is finished with a collar of silk,
wired to roll gracefully.
The belt fastens with a plain metal
buckle and Is cut at the front to sim.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

Although SO great a variety OF
shapes has been designed for children
those that suggest the bonnet have
outdistanced all others in point Of
popularity. But little variations in
shape. and clever new ideas in trim.
ming, save these pretty and childish
bits OF headwear from becoming mo.
notonous.
Two of the best ideas in trimming
are shown in the picture given here
In the bonnet at the left, the crown
Is slipping, higher at the front, and
the brim curves up both at the back
and front, suggesting the poke bonnet
OF blessed memory, 1t is trimmed
with white ribbon having a picot edge
In color and buds made of satin. with
long stems trimmed in a wreath Of.
feet about the hat. A bow Of the rib
bon is posed at the front and tucked
fiat to the crown.
The shape at the right il a famil.
lar mushroom model of hemp braid
pressed with ridges over the crown,
extending from front to back and
from side to side. These are placed
In the shape by way of variety and
add nothing to its attraction.
Daisies, June roses and forget.me.
nots form a wreath for trimming. and
behind each daisy q length of ribbon
in brown or some other dark color is
folded and sewed to the hat, resting
both on the crown and brim
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

Heard on the Train.
"Do you play poker?'
mo: l need all the money I've got"
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Grapes Are Chic,

AS usual in the spring Of the year.
the fruit Of the vine appeals to fash.
ion' Grapes are immensely chic, not
only on spring millinery, but in tho
form OF corsage ornaments on eve
ming gowns. A lovely little dance
frock of white tulle over silver GREEN
pussy willow silk has punches Of pale,
translucent grapes on the shoulders
and at the girdle. Very smart, on the
other hand, is a spring turban Of black
milan trimmed with black and green
grapes and black velvet leaves. With
THIS nat is worn an entirely new veil
OF sheer black mesh applioued with
green and bronze velvet leaves. The
pattern is so d~elicateiy applied. and
so soft in color that the effect Is very
beautiful. "
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Amonq the Wounded.

1t happened at Christ's church dis
pensary. The little fellow had a bad
ly dislocated thumb. He a only nine
years old, but he was brave, and
scarcely WINGED as the doctor pulled
and hauled to get it back into posi-
ton.
Wen have you back in the
trenches soon," said the doctor. How
do you stand on this war, anyway"
How do you t'ink l stand?" said
the boy. I'm a Belgian"
How did you dislocate your
thumb" asked the doctor, somewhat
abaShed.
Swinging on a German kid, but
gee!"-a grin of delight overspread
his countenance-"you just ought to
see him."-New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

ulate two little pockets with flap fas
tening. These are finished with .
small metal button. Three Of the
same kind of buttons finish the narrow
turned-back cuffs that are outlined
with a piping Of the serge.
When the material for a suit of this
kind Is bought it is a good idea to buy
an extra yard, SO that when the time
for altering or remodeling comes this
will be available for changes in style
and the replacing of cuffs. collar or
sleeves.
Worn with this comfortable street
suit are equally comfortable and smart
low shoes over which t%an-colored spats
appear. In summer weather these
are left off. The strictly tailored
sailor hat with black crown and sand.
colored brim Is trimmed with cabo.
chon of barnyard straw set over fiat
loops Of ribbon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14

These shapes come in all colors and
are held to the head with elastic cord
which is concealed by the hair.
Many OF the prettiest hats for mid.
summer wear have been made of
point d'esprit or plain net shirred
over wire frames. Others are of net
draped over light-colored silk, and fine
SWISS embroidery is used in the same
way. Frills of lace or net made Of
IN side plaitings form the brims and
fall prettily about the face.
JULIA ROTTOMLEY ~.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Useful Hint.

When a tie or ribbon becomes
wrinkled or creased it may in a min.
ute be made as smooth and as fresh
as new by slightly dampening the
wrinkled spot and then wrapping the
tie or ribbon around a clean, lighted
electric bulb.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
The Modern Child.

81 suppose you are going to take
your children to see the %circus?"
mo, I'm afraid I'll have to go alone.
Their time is SO taken up with tango
teas. hesitation hops and fox-trot funcr
tons that they really haven't an eve-
ming to spare"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Old.1ime Notions,

We should abandon some Of our old.
time notions and study the past, and
compare her with the present COW.
Then we may understand why the
present cow needs better care and
more liberal feeding than her ances.
tors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Dairy Rualnesa.

The man who goes into the dairy
business thinking that selecting gooo
cows and compromising balanced "a
lions is all he need to understand, is
sure to wake up a sadder and wiser
man.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Money for Stockman.

The stockman who has a fine new
mich COW to sell every few weeks, at
q good price. is surely going to save
UP money.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Just That.

That fellow certainly can make a
great speech"
THAT so? Then why doesn't he?"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Keen PIos Gaining.

To keep the pigs gaining they must
have perfectly dry and warm quar-
ters. but this does not mean stufy
houses. The ventilation is equally i'm.
portant
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-05-14
Pretty Blue.

Saplee-What is this Blue Bird
we hear so much about?
Snapleigh-The Dove of Peace
Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

ers that it seems scarcely necessary
further to emphasize it.
European commercial houses all
give us long-term credits-not less
than 80 days and often more than n
year. Americans often want cash
even before delivering goods. They
cannot expect to compete with Eu-
rope in that way.
1t is deplorable that we have so
long been continental neighbors with
out knowing each other.
Our kinship makes our social and
political problems alike. Moreover, it
is To your advantage, as well as ours,
and of deep importance to the future
of Greater America, that your splen-
did democracy find a closer echo in
Argentina and the rest of South Amer
Iica.
Instead of drawing our cultural
ideals from decadent Europe, we
should be gaining them from your Wig
orous forall the people government.
Commercial interchange will adjust it
self accordingly
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

Allen Kelly, who is spending some
time at CaleXico doing special writ
ing, was a visitor inf lei Centre yester-
day.
Phil Brooks Holtyille rancher and
good roads booster was a visitor at the
office of the Chamber of Commerce
this morning.
X. + Cheesebro, advertising manager
of the CaleXicO Chronicle, was in lei
Centre this morning, having been sub
poenaed as a witness in the Edgar
Byrd ease.
John III. Irwin, uncle OF T.. G. Ir-
win, his wife and niece, Miss Ruth
Leonard, of Galiopolis, O., are visiting
t. c. Irwin and family. The men had
not met for 20 years.
:. j. Coffman, sales manager for the
Pacific Sewer Pipe Company, with 6
plants in Riverside and Los Angeles
counties, is in the city bidding for the
contract to supply the city with pipe
TEN. Mr.. Coffman accompanied the
board of trustees on their tour for in =
formation on the respective merits of
cement and vitrified pipe and showed
them over plant of the Pacific Sewer
Pipe Company, where vtrifed pipe is
manufactured. Mr.. Coffman stated his
company at present has sufficient pipe
on hand to fill the contract for the
joint system.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
CALEXICO HOME is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire caused by the explosion of al
cohol destroyed the home of Mrs. A.
T. Andrade of CaleXico The house was
formerly occupied by f. Guntermann.
Mr.. Guntermann had recently removed
his furniture from the house, with the
exception of piano, which was to-
tally destroyed.
Sheriff Applestill and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Il. X. Simon were pass
ing the house on Imperial avenue as
the fire broke out but so swiftly did
the blaze spread that the entire struc-
ture was aflame before they were able
to give aid.
A bottle of alcohol, accidentally
Jared from a table, spilling its con-
tents on the floor, they said, was re-
sponsble for the fire. Scraps of pa
per were blazing in n CRATE nearby
and the fumes of the alcohol were ig-
nited almost instantaneously. The loss
is estimated at 81 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

See Hobart Bosworth in "Fatherhood"
at the l.. & S. tomorrow night.-Adv153
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

been this estimate. l, like many Of
my countrymen who have travelled in
the United States, have been agree
ably surprised at your ethical and eul-
tural status.
What you have done for your women
and children is especially impressive
and significant for us in Argentina.
The test of a nations civilization, in
my opinion, lies in what it has done
for women and children-for those
who cannot help themselves by their
own strength.
/ In this respect and many other
phases of your socio-economic life you
can bring us a big message.
/ And it would pay you i'm dollars and
cents to bring before the people of Ar
gentina some detailed knowledge of
what you have been doing TO further
human welfare. IT would create adj
ditional bonds of respect, sympathy
and understanding between your peo-
pie and ours. Commercial activity
would respond with increased vigor.
A need | have found unsupplied -
and which many South American stu
dents have complained Offs the de-
mdnd LOT DuDiiNhtb iiibi 'A'''''ii '''''
ing in a general way with your char
acteristic democratic institutions. We
cannot even find such books in the
libraries of the United states.
/ In this respect you differ TO your
detriment from France and Germany,
which have recognized the far-sighted
wisdom of having national propagan-
da literature to scatter throughout the
world, especially in South America,
where il has been used effectively as
first aid to commerce.
Thus far YOU in the United States
seem to have thought that commerce
between nations is matter of ma
terial things only.
Commercial and educational attaches
to your Argentina embassy, so that
you might get our point OF view
might know our needs, our preferences
and preiudices, and acquaint yourselves
with the whole social fabric of our
nation, seems to me practical sug-
gestion that would be prolific of good
The Germans have been wonderful
in doing this. They have adapted
themselves quickly and with consci
entious effort to our conditions. That
is why they are making such progress
sive strides commercially in Soutl
America.
We resent the attitude of many
Americans, and of some British mer'
chants, that anything you send u'
ought 10 sell in Argentina merely be.
cause ii is American or British, an6
that YOU have deigned to let us buy ii
Almost as much as the merit of the
! goods and the sale conditions under
which they are delivered, is the spiri'
/ the good will. the courtesy and th'
amis sbility--in which these transac
tions are made or sought to be made
! The nation which most quickly
: learns this primary lesson in foreign
trade is the one that eYends its fiel'
4 most satisfactorily.
The matter of long-term eredits-a
4 present n big factor in the develop
: ment of markets in Argentina for for
: eign goods and wares-has been 81
emphaticany reiterated and brough
. home to your merchants and export
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

Don't forget that we are head
quarters for Dur0c-Jersey SOwsr
Bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
BY ErnestO Nelson

Commissioner of Education of the Ar
gentine Republic to the Panama Pa
/ cific International Exposition.
Understanding, sympathy and intel
I igent respect between . nations forms
the foundation for the development of
the fullest commercial Intercourse.
The people of Argentina and of the
United States of America must get ac-
quainted before that fun volume of
trade which our economic and poiti-
cal kinship warrants can be estab-
ilished.
| want particularly to emphasize the
primary necessity of acquiring a cul-
ltural knowledge, each of the other, by
the folk of our respective countries.
The more material exchanges viii then
profitably follow
| have in mind several specific agen-
ces to bring this about.
Appoint commission, either through
co cooperation among your universities
or other channels-iust so II is disn
Iterested-not alone to study our peo-
pie and our needs, but also to spread
the propaganda of your civilization,
your culture and your democracy
among us in Argentina.
Let this commission flood Argentina
with literature depicting your best
achievements, enlightening us about
your institutions and your social, as
well as Industrial. progress.
We do not know you North Ameri-
cans as yet. We have hitherto re-
garded you as magnificent, energetic
practical people who could give us
in South America hints how to do ma
terial things, but unable to stimulate
us socially or morally.
! Personally, I know how wrong has
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

But you could have done better al
McCunes.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
CUT OUT BOARDERS
FROM DAIRY HERDS

The auctions being held this year
says D. l.. Zinn, are showing an entire
ly new order of affairs among the
dairymss, Heretofore all cows have
sold Without much discrimination
among the buyers, but ii is not so now
The dairymen are bidding good prices
for good stock and leaving the poor
mixers for the butchers, with the re-
suit that a great improvement is taking
place in the standard of dairy cows.
At sale just held on the w. H. Poole
place Johnson & Zinn realized $117.50
for good first-calf heifers and $122.50
for good cows.
But wherever there are poor cows
in a herd offered for sale they go at
butchers prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
MAINLY PERSONAL

Len Shaw, Holtville supervisor, was
In the city today on business.
w. w. Fairchild, Heber rancher was
in FL Centre yesterday on business.
Attorney II. S. Foreman, CaleXico at
torney, was business visitor at the
court house this morning.
e. w. Toney son of Constable C. C.
Toney. was in Ell Centro this morning
for a brief, visit with his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
CITY AND VALLEY

brought Wilson Bnck-City Marsha
McFadden has returned from trir
TO the coast bringing with him Red
Wilson, stage driver, who is wanted
here on Il charge of operating a stage
without license.
X x Y
Notice--All persons who desire 10
help in the fund for rebuilding the
Colored NJ. Il. church will send checks
or money 10 Mayor A. w. Swanson
FOR the Colored NJ. L. Church" j. A.
Stout A. c. Caldwell.
y X y
Methodists Ia Hold Reception TIL e
First M. E. church will tender n re
ception to welcome their new pastor
ION Friday evening, October % at s
o'clock, al the church. All members
of the congregation and their friends
are cordially invited.
X y y
Negro Hound oVer-Wn Thomas. a
negro. was bound over to the Superior
Court for trial on charge of bur
glary. after IA preliminary hearing be
fore Justice of the Peace Mayfield.
Thomas has been in Jail awaiting a
hearing for the last 45 days.
:; i; X
Entertained by Ghosi-With a full
determination To relax and forget dull
care for a time. the p. Il. D.s, with their
husbands. gathered at the home of r.
l.. DOherty, $50 El Centre street, We'd
nesday night, to do honor to All
saints vigil, and, judging from the
aching cheeks and sides at near the
midnight hour none were disappointed
Tears of mirth were wiped from the
eyes of onlookers as chosen couples
dashed wildly around corners and
through rooms on scheduled "hon-
eymoon trip" All present communed
with a stately whte-robed ghost and
were greatly edited and enlightened
by the knowledge received. The house
was decorated with lanterns, pumpkins
and garlands of pumpkin blossoms
adorned pillars, chandeliers and din
ing table. A toothsome supper was
served in the course of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

James & Dale in Refined Vaudeville
at the L. q S. tonight. No advance
in prices.--Adv. 153
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-M and wife no children;
man TO milk string cows, and wife
TO cook and do housework. Leslie
Mcconnell, X. f. ID. l. lei Centro.X155
28O-ACRE tract. good soft soil, unin
proved, 8 miles from railroad, SIS
per acre. G. w. Donley, Imperial. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28

: James d Dale in THE Tigress" at
l.. & S. tonight Prices as usual
ADV. 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-28
Valley Sanitarium,

Valley SanItHr1nm.
East of Holtville. Fifth street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone S9F13. Trans
portation provided from all parts of
valley. Rates reasonable.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

After winning two out Of three
games from the Indians, The Cl;mhers
arc OFF for a four game russell with
the league leaders. The team left la /
night al $40 o'clock and will arrive
ternoon. As il is sixteen miles out 10
Rocky Point, where Sunday games are
played. the Climbers will probably
dress on the train and warm up on the
trolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

was one a blind man could not mis-.
Bates sent n sacrihe hy to Whittier
scoring Russell. ArraSon came across
with Texas Lacquer which scored
Thompson and put himself on second
Tim Jordan retired the side by hit-
ting to Tooley.
Newark seemed discouraged In tbo
opening OF the eighth. Schmutz fannad
and made half-hearted attemnt ~
reach first when Krichell let a snit+an
get out OF his glove. Mensor sent ~.
Il high ny to Thompson and Cb,ha,.
gave Dunn u similar opportunity ~
shine. ~
Ball beat out a tap to Mensor bv
stride when the Climbers came To b,t
In the eighth. Crane lined out single
TO Chabek. Krichell drew n pass MI
Ing the cushions. Russell again cav.
across with tap. scoring Ball. In,
himself going out at first Thompson
made the second out by popping up n
Kraft. Dunno hit to Zirn who made =.
pretty flying leap for IL and cut H.
runner down at first.
Tho Indians opened the ninth with.
out much spirit They looked and real
lied that they had shot their bolt bav
ing been unable to hit Russell safely
after the third inning. Tooley flew ont
to Bates. Callahan reached second an
a hit to center. and Kraft flew on, 70
Bates. whose peg to third held Gala
han at second. Zirn ended the game bv
liner which young Dunn cornercd
after nice run.