davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
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Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
The Sherwin- Williams Paint

Represents Understanding Needshe best technical practical paint knowledge the field It has achieved it's always given better results thar be obtain from other pain
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

Women who do Art Needle work will find our Art Depart ment a most satisfactory place from which to buy their materials. We maintain com plete stocks and always have the needed things.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

These are among the smartest styles we have ever shown. Every Skirt is finely tailored to measure to insure its perfect fit and graceful
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

It will add greatly to the appearance of you summer dresses. Many brand-new styles are here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
STRAIGHT STUFF
~ the s p rtin n E.
E d 1 { O r

Fear ina. the whitman team slp another
tnat IN 1910 worrying Dobe considerably
brought over great machine that and George Cole
eoeske
psrsans sl
The records show "a to Washington victory hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

You are looking at the brightest
individual backfleld star 10 the
Northwest conference today Ced.
ric Miller. OF Vancouver. Wash. is
the man. lie IN n senior law stu.
dent In the state university and
has played left half on the L. OF w.
team for three seasons.
Miller usually n the Washington
man selected when on the fourth
down four or five yards are needed
to complete the ten. and especially
when the goal line is near. Hap In
a big fellow. Weighing 1877 stripped.
aud l. the nearest approach 10
speed in the backfield On off
tackle drives he can't be excelled
anywhere. East or West. When
he catapults his body thru an open
ing. the other fellows merely lie
down In front OF him. and It takes
about three TO bring him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
WHITMAN SURE
TO Give j. ".
warm BATTLE

Prediction that heavy. fast
team, such az Whitman and
California, would run away
from Washington N the attack
were we'll planned and eff.
clently executed wss made In
Spokane after the Gonxapa-U.
Of W. game by none other than
William n. Dietx, coach OF the
sensational state college
eleven. and Radenscher. guar
dian OF idaho's football des.
tlnles.
Dletz came ont flat-footed. lie
said his team. which was as heavy
but several miles faster an hour
than Dobles. could run AWAY from
Washington I'm n championship bat
tie. He was frankly disappointed
In the varsity, as he expected a
team that had not been defeated in
seven years TO show some real
class.
George vsrnelI, who ref
creed the Whitman-Oregon
game week ago, remarked
that the Missionaries had the
best team In years, not except.
ing the splendid machine that
moved down Oregon and Idaho
In 1912. The forwards, he said,
we're an big and sersppy as
Dobie's, and, from all he could
gather. the backs were much
faster.
Borleske has n grievance TO set
tie with Dobie, who never would
give him chance TO show his real
ability here Before Mig could
start. two or three men hit him at
once ANTHOLOGY Whitman was
stopped Borleske used TO coach
at Broadway high school. 80 he will
have n lot OF fellows openly pulling
for him Saturday
The Missionaries always have
been greatly outweighed by Wash.
ington, but this season they will be
Just as heavy AZ the U. Of w. on
the line, tho lighter in the back.
field
my backs will be bigger.
but they are too slow to consld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

DR. Ray l.. Wilbur. new presl.
dent OF Stanford university. favors
participation OF freshmen In inter.
collegiate athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
DECIDE STUDENTS
AREN'T CATTLE

Plans Of Penn State students
to travel as live stock" 70 the
big football games TO be played
by the Blue and White away
from home have been shattered
by the interstate commerce com.
mission.
II was ruled that, despite the
willingness OF the students 20
travel In special cars bedded
down with straw, II was Illegal
for railroads TO transport human
beings under the special eIassi-
flestIon Of live stock"
The students hoped 70 see the
Harvard game next week at
Cambridge for 81, whereas the
journey In PulIrsns would cost
SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

The small Whitman contlngen,
went nutty with delight. and they
couldn't be blamed. for II was much
TO the glory OF their alma mater II
Whitmans eleven. picked from a
male student body about one sixth
as large as Washington. could
humble the big fellow.
Warren Grimm picked a forward
pass out OF the air In tho third
period and few minutes later
Polly Grimm made 30 Yards on a
tackle around play. Pike carrying
the ball over for a touchdown on
the last down. McCaas, who was
coach OF the Missionaries at that
time. rushed on the field and loudly
protested that the ball vas not
over the goal line. McCaas couldn't
explain how he happened 10 know
so positively that the ball WASH,
over. but as they had referees
even in those days 10 decide such
matters. McCaas Was ordered from
the field.
Those fighting Whitman vet.
Grams, with Niles leading the
assault. forced Washington TO
their own vineyard Ilne just as
the pane WAS about 20 end.
Eaklns was called on 10 punt.
The ball was passed poorly
and Easlns fumbied. Cook re-
covering Had Whitman
man fallen or the ball Wash
ington would have been de-
feated. for the game ended
with that play.
The Washington team really
10 preparing for three games
Saturday. After the Whitman
battle. the team will be too
sore for anything but signal
running Monday and Tuesday.
The squad enbarks for Callfor-
MIA Wednesday morning. srrIv-
Ing Thursday night Signal drill
will be the bill Friday. SO
much time Will be spent re-
turning from California that
OobIe will not have much time
to coach his men after return.
Ing before the second game
with the Berkeley team 10 upon
him.
Walter Shiel was In the lineup
Wednesday afternoon for a brief
period and will probably play par,
OF the Whitman game. This news
encouraged campus rootsrs for
Shiel was missed in the Gonzags
tilt
The squad was not released
by Doble until long after dark.
Ghost balls were called forth
and practice by arc Hight pur-
sued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
MORAN WANTS
BIGGER MONEY

Pat Moran has not yet signed a
contract 10 manage the phlllieE
lie wants more money than he got
this season and deserves a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
SEVEN COACHES
AT CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Oct. 2s.-Four
additional coaches have been
added 10 the staff At California.
with tho Idea OF developing the
team 10 lie highest efficiency
for the game with Washington.
Ben Stroud, 'o4 captain, Will
coach the eensers; r. @. MEIER.
Harvard captain In 'os, viii
coach the guards: Marx. Cor.
nell. AIl-Amerloan tackle for
two seasons, will train the
tackles, and Harry Brsdooek.
former Penn end. Will develop
the wlngmen. sehaefser. Andy
Smith and cherrlngton will
handle the backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
IDAHO WAITS
FOR PULLMAN

PULLMAN. Oct. 2s.-What is ex-
pected TO be one OF the fiercest
gridiron battles OF the year in the
Northwest will be fought here Sat.
urday when Idaho and Warrington
State college meet Idaho. singing
from several defeats. is determined
to make the strongest possible
showing against the Collegians.
who have already overwhelmingly
defeated the two big Oregon teams.
Coach Dietz expects soon TO have
Hack Applequist and Capt. Ace
Clark. the veteran tackles. out in
uniform. but they may be saved for
the University OF Montana game.
and 'second-string men used against
Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
BASEBALL War
MAY END SOON
~ GEORGE n. HOLMES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Like a 90.
mile gale today came denials OF
Chicago'a latest baseball peace pro-
posais. Everybody from President
Tener OF the National league 20 the
fourth assistant ground keeper OF
the Polo grounds freely consented
TO be quoted today TO the effect
that such talk was 40 kinds OF pre-
varieation.
The feverlshness OF these
denials. however, was suspl-
elous. Seemingly there 10 an
undereurrent OF truth In the re-
ports that the Federals and Ma
tlorais are about 20 get TO.
gether. that the Giants will be
sold 20 the Newark Federal
owners. ard that the Federal
ard organized baseball seams
In Brooklyn. ST. Louis, Pitts
burg. Chicago, Buffalo and
Kansas City will be united.
Only tho personal enmi,y Of ban
Johnson and Jim Gilmore has kept
the peace waiting The Federal
league has proved Improbable
while only three National and
three American league teams made
money last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

er that an advantage" said
Dobie Thursday. ~ think II
Will be a battle. for those Whit
man teams certainly fight us.
II will be a good game. They
might even beat 10. Should
any Of their backs get away
two or three times during
game. II Will be all of with us.
for none OF my men could down
them with q iasoo."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
MAKES RECORD

In two entire seasons OF Pacific
Coast league baseball. Biff
Schaller. the popular San Francisco
left fielder. has not missed psrtici-
patton in a single game. He has
played in 423 consecutive games OF
ball. which would seem to be some
thing OF a record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

Washington had a green
team that year: Whitmans
eleven was made up Of season.
ed men. In the first period
Niles recovered Max Eakins
tumble near the Washington
line and scored touchdown.
He failed At goal. Later Polly
Grimm fumbled and Whitman
recovered. Niles kicking the
ball between the bars from
placement. making the score
to 0 In Whitman's favor In
the first quarter. the score
standing unchanged at the end
OF the first half
There was wild excitement
around Denny field about that time
for even then Washington students
had become calloused to winning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
SIBLEY LEADS

Chase Sibley again defeated Joe
Mayer. 80 10 20. in the second block
OF their three-cushion match at the
Elks club. "Wednesday night Slb.
ley leads, 100 10 es. on two nights
uiay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
THREE-I LEAGUE
HAD BAD YEAR

The Three.i league fell off over
100 900 in attendance during the
season Of 1915 In 1914. 3s2.is2
people attended league games. In
1915 the attendance was i77.i33.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28
COLORADO MAY
ABOLISH BOUTS

Boxing may be abolished in Col.
orado. soon by order OF Gov. Carl.
son. who early in his term made
public speeches in favor Of the
snort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-28

The T. 8. G. eleven. which de-
feated California. 2s 10 10. Satur.
day at berkeley, averaged $50
pounds In weight This Is as big
"A team as Dobie ever put on the
gridiron
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
Big Denver Show

II is expected that the Denver
Stock Show in January will cele-
brate the end Of the foot and mouth
disease and will be the big show
of the country for the season. All
of the other shows have been aban-
doned or held only in part, and the
big breeders of the country are look
ing forward TO the Denver show
as the first opportunity in two
years TO get together in competition.
All the big herds in the country
are planning TO come 10 Denver, and
as the foot and mouth contagion Is
practically ended, there will be no
thing in the way Of the biggest show
the west has ever seen. The show
management is making preparations
for the biggest event in its history,
and there is no doubt but htat all
the facilities will be taxed 10 their
utmost Plans are being made for
additional buildings 10 take care of
the increased exhibits.
The passing OF the show at Den
yer last winter was a big disap-
pointment to stockmen all over the
west, and there has been constant
fear that disease conditions might
compel it to be abandoned again
but the outlook now is that the show
can be held with perfect safety. The
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
President Quotes Scriptures

Wilson finds support in the Scrip
lures for his policy of national de-
fense, and in a letter to Seth Low,
who wrote the president commend
fne 1iis Mauhattaf clah -speeeifs he
quotes verses from the thirty-sec-
ond chapter of Ezekiel. In the letter
made public today at the white
house, the president said:
II am particularly gratifled that
you should so fully concur in the
position | took in my speech at the
Manhattan club. There is a quota
ton from Ezekiel which | have had
very much in mind recently in con-
nectiOn with these important mat
ters. II is the second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth verses of chapter 33
"'2. Son of man, speak to the
children of Thy people, and say
unto them, when | bring the sword
upon a land, if the people of the
land take a man of their coasts and
set him for their watchman.
III, when he seeth the swOrC
come upon the land he DIoweth the
trumpet and warn the people;
-, Then whosoever heareth the
sound of the trumpet and taketh NJ
heed, if the sword cometh, his owl
blood shall be upon his head.
"'5. He heard the sound of tn,
trumpet, and took no warning; hi
blood shall be upon him. but he tina
taketh warning shall deliver his soul
80. But if the watchman seetl
the sword come, and blow not tn,
trumpet, and the people be no
warned; if the sword come and TAX
away any person from among them
ne is taken away in iniquity, bu
his blood will / require at tn
watchman's hand
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
TramperOs

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Butler and Mr.
Jesse Sanders of Roy, New Mexico,
we're visiting with Rose and Steve
Gantrell several days this week.
"a large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Magruder last Tues
day evening, that being the even
ing before they moved into their
new house. All sorts of games were
played and a nice luncheon was
served.
./Mr. Henry Hammer and Henry
smith made a business trip to the
county seat last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dienken OF
Rocky Ford, Colorado, are visiting
relatives here for a week.
Rose and Steve Cantrell spent sew
eral days in Clayton this week.
George and Archie Jones deliver
ed a fine bunch of cattle TO Henry
Smith this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fitzgerald have
left for Texas on a visit Of several
weeks with relatives.
C. w. Roush and ]. B. Powell made
trip TO Amistad one day last week.
The young folks meeting at the
school house had large attendance
Sunday evening and Bro. Branstader
delivered a fine sermon.
Grover Weckel, VINO has been in
the oil fields at Electra, Texas, the
past year, has come home on a
visit Of several weeks with hes rel
atives here.
Misses Lotta and Eva Weckel, two
Of our charming young ladies in
this neighborhood we're shopping at
Hayden Friday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
Mt. Dora

The state corporation commission
has received advice from the Colo
RADIO and Southern railroad that
station facilities have been provided
at Mt. Dora, Union county. A COM
Olaint based on the lack Of station
facilities there was recently made
to the commission. Also the COM
mission has received word that the
Santa Fe has established a flag sta
ion six miles west of Mutt Luna
county, a request for which ives re-
emily made by residents of that
section.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13

The Heart of the Blue Ridge"
was the feature at The Dixie The
atre hriday night, and it came fully
up to expectations. Clara Kimball
Young was the star and she played
the part of "Plutina" with great eff
feet. Mr.. Rankin has received his
new machine and that combined
with the new screen received sew
eral weeks ago makes the pictures
unusually clear and distinct. Stats
is to be congratulated upon securing
such excellent films.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13

The New Mexico state university,
in an advertisement in this issue of
The News invites correspondence
from the parents of New Mexico
who wish to be informed as to edu-
cational opportunities for their sons
and daughters. 1t would seem TO be
an invitation that parents would
jump at for it is a first class bust
ness opportunity. The thoughtful
father of today begins to think about
the education of his son or daughter
almost before the child Is out of
long clothes. Liberal education is a
part of the routine equipment that
every boy and girl is entitled to in
order o have an equal start in life
with his fellows. Yet it is\true that
many fathers still consider a col
lege education as an expense beyond
their means; as involving long jour
neys and heavy expense. That was
true twenty and even ten years ago.
II is true no longer. Here in New
Mexico the state has provided uni
versity as we'll equipped for thor
ough university training as the older
universities of the east; and cost of
residence at the university is within
the reach Of any father who can
maintain his children in comfort at
home Get acquainted with the New
Mexico state university. 1t costs
I nothing and it may mean much in
dollars to you and in opportunity for
your children.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
UNION COUNTY SCHOOL RECORD
Number of Teachers Doubled and
IS School buildings Have Been
Built i'm Four Years.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov i2.-To have
built 70 school buildings in the past
four years during his tenure in Of
flee, is the enviable distinction of
County Superintendent H. II. Errett
of Clayton, Union county, who was
a caller at the Office of State Super
intendent White this morning.
When Mr.. Errett went to Union
county he found a sparsely populat-
ed region with school houses many
miles apart and only 6S teachers
He now has 1872 teachers Some Of
them were receiving excellent sal
aries in Texas and other states, but
seeing an opportunity to take up
desirable lands they came to Union
county and are now doing fine work.
Mr.. Errett has had manual training
and domestic science equipment put
in various schools in the past few
years, and he said today that most
of his schools are also well equip
ped as regards desks and black
boards and other Things essential.
He has raised nearly $500 for the
school libraries in the past year.
Union county is forging ahead"
he said enthusiastically discussing
how business has kept pace with
education. The people in Union
county have discovered what can
be done with scientific tilling of the
soil. Indian corn has been grown
20 to so bushels TO the acre; wheat
T. , to 30 bushels and even 80 bushels
o the acre. Stock does well, too,
md one man handled 10000 head
asst year. Our town of Clayton is
uilding up. We are going to have
new $4,000 opera house before
ong. We have a good hotel, lots
,f pure water and desirable clim-
le, with an altitude of over 5000
set, Many new store buildings, all
brick, are going up, which shows
| the healthy growth Of the town"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
FRED TIXIER.
Miss Lucia Gonzales, daughter Of

Miss Lucia Gonzales, daughter of
Don Jose Merced Gonzales, and one
of the favorites of the younger set,
left this week for the California ex-
positions. Miss Gonzales will be
gone for some time and is making
the trip at the expense of The
santa Fe New Mexican, having been
awarded the trip in a subscription
contest held by that paper last year.
The young lady will go by the
northern route over the ID. & r. g.,
and return by way Of the Santa Fe
system Miss Gonzales is TO be con-
graduated upon winning this cap
ital prize, and the best wishes of
ner many friends here go with her
Hon. Trinidad C. de Baca, state
game warden and brother of Deputy
County Treasurer f. C. de Baca, was
also the winner of an exposition
tour.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
strayed

One bay horse, weight 900 lbs,
branded V slide on left shoulder
and hip, and T box t on right shoul-
der. One bay horse, weight 900 lbs.,
branded camp stool on left shoulder
and slide on left hip, and TX half
diamond on left hip. Strayed from
my place near Bueyeros. $500 re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. $1,000 reward if returned
to my place near Bueyeros.
46-2t. FRED TIXIER.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-11-13
Antelope Getting Scarce

Of all the hundreds of thousands
f. antelope Which onee enlivenedl
the plains of New Mexico, only $50
head are left, according to figures
just compiled by the United States
forest service, and in spite of al
state law providing heavy fine for
killing this beautiful and useful ami
NAL The remnant consists of i2
herds scattered around in various
out-of-the-way places, and accord
ing TO reports at least half of these
herds are even now decreasing
from year TO year. There are pro-
badly 100000 square miles of nat
ural antelope range in the state, and
this means that there is one antel-
ope left TO every 200 square miles of
such range.
1t is, of course, only natural and
right that sheep and cattle should
have displaced a large proportion
Of the original number of antelope
in New Mexico, but the complete
wiping out of this beautiful animal
is entirely another matter. The
mountain sheep of New Mexico are
in even worse straits, only twenty
head remaining alive, according TO
the latest reports received from the
forest service.
That the more enlightened stock.
men and sportsmen are at last awak-
ening to the gravity of the situa-
tion is shown by the fact that at
least two protective associations
have sprung into the work of saving
New Mexico's game during the last
month, one at albuquerque and one
at Taos. The Silver City Sports
mems Association has been active for
several years, buL until recently
has received scant support from the
rest of the state. II is the object OF
these associations TO cooperate ac-
lively with the state game depart
ment and the forest service in en-
forcing the game law and pushing
an aggressive program of work fol-
better game protection.