davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
ACTIVE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Grcensville, S. ca union of cleo
tricans has been organized the past
month, also two locals of textile workers
with membership of LOO. Unions Of
sheet metal workers, cigarmakers and
painters are under way.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
NINE AND TEN-HOUR
WORK DAY PREVAILS

Small Per Cent of Ohio Men Work
Eight HOurs--Industrial Commits
sion Statistician Files Report t.
Facts Presented to Be Basis of
Future Legislation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
Charlie Barrett Is RiOal
of Greatest Quarterbacks
Walter Camp and Other Eastern Critics Say Cornels Star
Captain Is Easily the Equal OF Walter Eckersal
and Charley DAILY at Their Best

clever. dGfhing 'orntII Ieauer. II ne
hud bocn able To- play 'n'ouEh ,, ,"t
Harvard gam" ihla I''l, n". .,,,,
would probably nave m'u' '"o'."' "
history that would nave '"""o.
Days ieu'5 into the nU.hHrouI,'u
But Charlie was injured uNo mn
utos a;toT the game started ana nau nav,
to he carried tI"m no I'''u' nu'
during the rev minutes ID, "r' "''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
Eek kERSALL PICKS
WESTERN TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov - Walter U
Eckersall twice all-Amerlcau quar-
lerback when ne was ON the TINT
,rrsity OF Chicago football team has
chosen the following .l-WCslrru
Team for this season
First Team
Haston. Minnesota, g. e., Shuli en-.
Wgu T.. {, Dunningan, Minnesota. O.
8 Watson, Illinois c., Blocker pu
1uc. J. g.. Buck. Wisconsin D. g.
Rqmcr Illinois. J. e. Eusrcll Ch-
caer. ,oupl, q. Macombcr Illinois
b., Blors Wisconsin. q h., Bier
man Minnesota, / b.
second Team
Quist, Minnesota. r. O., Boughtou
ohio State toHpt) L. T., Strombors
Northwestern r. x Houson, Min.
nesotn. c., Barron Iowa, ] g. Ran
dolph, Northwestern / t., Hrelos
rMcago, l. e.. Clark Illinois, a., HuD
lentyne. Minnesota, r a.. rogue. II
llnuis, h Patterson. Northwestcru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
Willie Hoppe, Greatest Cue
STAR Tells Hop 10 Succeed
Wizard Who Recently Demon strated His Absolute Mastery
of Bak Line Game Reveals Secrets Which Are Re
sponsibe For His Remarkable Career

stances often 90 awry"
Hoppe changes his stance after
every shot lie never deviates from
that rule. even though his succeed
lug shot IL 50 simple that he could
make II with his eyes closed Hoppes
theory Is that by changing stance Il
gives the muscles chance To slip
back into their original position 20
'nut when he calls upon them for
tine next shot they will answer
readily and normally
"m my opinion" said Hoppe tho
draw shot IL the most valuable In n
game OF billiards, when player
hns reached the point where he has
control and good draw shot ne is
uu hts way toward the championship
uuss A draw shot is the basis FOR
ul the variations Of English
Hoppe declared that playing for
position is merely matter OF praC-
. ucr.
Practice PerfcCts Position
The rule OF billiards Is simple
Dee said Keep the balls as closely
. together as possible so that It viii
hr easy to make the next shot Ac.
Uuirug position consistently need,
practlce--and care But one who Il
/ patient and who goes at tho thins
whole hcurtcdly is sure 20 succeed
Hoppe leapod into intoruatloue
ramo ten or eleven years ago whcr
Doc went to France ana surprised th'
.u'lrc billiard world by beating Wig
uuuN. the wonderful FrcnchWon
Hoppe was me-e boy nj the timo-
'll I'm his teens-and the wis,
uHos' declared that his victory was d
. Ngko.
But events since then have showr
that II wasn't n flukc victory, they
luyr shown that Hoppe ig tho great
r.t billiard player of THIS osr and ir
tine opinion OF many. the greatest It
/ the long history of the cue game
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

Tho person who wants to succeed
in billiards must have perfect conlro.
or the muscles In the wrist Nr must
have IA perfect eye for measuring dis
lance and speed and. above all else
he never must get careless
So says White Hoppe the cham
plun In the cue world--the most
wonderful billiard player In the gnmc
today Hoppe has been playing the
game since ne was lad In kultkcr-
bockcrs Five years ago ne seemed
to have reached absolute perlcctluu
but every year since rheu h, has
gone heyond--hus performed so hr,l.
Inntly. 80 wonderfully that i seems
that he is a miracle worker
Careful Always
turelCsaness has kept out OF Ihu
championship class many men who
hlu wonderful, natural SKIN with the
cue said Hoppe The gronio7t
trouble with the average huliurdist
tx that he grows careless with an ou-'
shot before him-and frequ,ur. Do,
Tails down Early In my career saw
th' mistake that others made avid
resolved that | always would exercise
as much care In playing an easy shot
as hard one
Perfect control OF all the wrist
muscles I'm my mind IL the main .s.
sentIal to billiard success uuIrs,
this control is acquired and ur.
uuir"d fully one cannot bcrumr d
real hil'iardlst because. IN rrur1
+ moments I'm game the lack ~ con
troll Of even the mlnutest muscle wl
/ lose a shot for a man
Draw shot l. Best
Judgment Of speed and nlstHur,
r"nlly depend upon the muscular com
ol II Il man hns his muscles undpr
control he can send ball Just as rll
n1d as fast as he wants tu n b,
hu1u.t his speed and distance, clrDum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
STAGE Is SET
FOR ARMY-NAEl
The President and HI lm". WIN
Other Notable, Niu \t'rnd SER
vice Game

vice Game
>,p,u, vn.ur >.,. a. Nam who
.,...,,.
govern ana mrh "h' -..
ton are here in thousands "" see
the annuni foorhaH ..n. played Boy
~, p.,., 49,. ,....... srrrr.a
''' ''''' "''' ...t
ana h"'eH are 81. ".'. '"'
aIf gIoy OF the army uI 'hr n."'
ana Lold OF the uu'y Adm -".s ana
g,u.Iuls, cabinet m aN.ts. uh'"'h
and representative 800. Hr n'.h 'h
,N tden e as policemen l' .- '5.IHaloH
jhpt 5000 person uu " ..'.
s.ur the city to srr 'u. ..N..H lh'
great doubledeckol stands H in"
Brush stadium Nh"i 900. MAJOR
League baseball club. U... '''. .Hh'l u'
summer began 60 Ruh.. 'r''lNl.
throng long befur. .prh, ll'
u ne set for the .,.HnHa ~ lh'
game. Tho gridIrHn d.. .a. E''omea
&, billiard table smu.'N.n' ara
comfort for tho NU.| .. 'ho want
u field that Will give PHO N.Ill'h up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

uur team in the American league That
q one reason he refused 10 bnck away
from danger last season Iio hHd the
Do Nf ~ battling when small hoy in
knee trousers In Dubuque lie was Just
f.a Kind ~ hattlcr tnwmiskrv wanted.
with the added qualities ~ gaining the
..' effort Of his men uud knowing In
side baseball as II II learned by wears
ur rlprrln.r In the runks aud IN various
degrees NJ leadership.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
GLOBE TROTTERS

Those Notre Dame foot
huIIrrs have established %
large flock ~ uuyuuuG
records this seusou $50
team In the country hu
covered the area that the
Indiana folks have cover
c3. and the peculiar ie1-
urr ur II is that they
seem TO thrive ON travel
ing
Most fouthallrrs hate to
travel TH.y claim that
the train riding puts them
out Of condition But with
Nutrr Dame It is different
The Indiana eleven
Go Lincoln, Nob.. early IN
the season ana played the
Nebraska team there The
week previous they played
the Haskell Indians In
Lawrence, Kan. Later uu
they Jumped TO South
Bend Ind. another Sat
urdHy they we're I'm Wee.
Point s. Y. and Thaukz-
giving Day found them u
Austin, Texas. battling
with the University OF
Texas teams. Now Suur.
day finds them at Houston
playing Rice Institute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

ukou bodily from the colIogutr o0'"
but several suggestions made through
the A. a T. were incorporated in
the rules These include permission
to shoot for the basket aflr- drn-
bile. holding one hand behind the back
uu jump ball aud playing 400 extra
period TO decide tie instead OF p.a.
ing for one aXtra goal
n was decided also .o pruhiu.
.rntcrs from playing a bail second
Time al the facc-uff until it has been
played hy some other member U, thu
team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

ia him up {, suffering from % complaint
similar a. that which laid Nan tucker out
Mst spring The medical men cali II sub
Nn'fDl lurJtis Just what n is, or
dmary ball players do not know. but
both Matty aud Rucker know that it
hurts llkt blazrs and that an arm afflicted
wiki Il uo good at all.
claude Berry, catcher tur the Pittsburgh
Feds. tolls this one.
one dur while | WAS catching FOR the
Dallas. 1rAus team u runner on first
started 10 steal second / peggrd toward
90" base but our pitcher Walker. had
moved out NJ the box uftrr he delivered
the bail, und walked right into the throw
The ball hit walker on top ot the
head uur MS Walker uroprod 10 the
ground 'bn hnll bounded high into N,
afr The runner had reached second by
that time and not seeing the bah iu pIaI
raced for third luf our shortstop saw
tho bail. caught 20 us It came down and
whipped 70 ro third IN time 10 put out
the runner
IM. official scorer credited three men
with 600 us.l-t lie gave me- nm ussigt hs
|puu.n / h1I made the original throw, hr
.gU.r uu" tu The pitcher because his head
U.| ..f..'uI the ball 10 the shurtstHU.
Unf % course he gave one 10 the short
s'.. 'u. making the throw 10 third
lr.f. hr the way, lie believed 10 he tho
unH .'rmr now In the big leagues who
jumped ufu grnndstnnd after FOUL
naI md uught IT, He performed ~,
'ra when hr was IN san Francisco iu
1905
BERRY other claim 10 fame " that dur
lrs frr .nuauu " 1905 1909 IN California
r"r'n. straight stretch ~ T. month
PIP. ugN' NA games, while with n
So. D. .rn team That means lu
, worked nearly every day Of the yaar
p CnIrn." Rowland manager of me
N.'n ~.N was the frebranh NJ tho
Am.'.Hn League In 1915 This new
. .r.I"r fnm the bushes brought dash
, n.'f uul spirit 10 tho younger major
."0l. u.t seen IN Ran Johnson.s blg
hl..H .rlt IN many years
lI nn. Rowland who famed the flame
NJ .n .' f'ud between President John
SOON ~ 'He league aud On rles A CnmNa
% E.. n..r NJ the South side club. two
p u.H .|.u'r. ur The circuit II was Row
W Mr N." stood hls ground and Tough
'.. N.. .'"s to standstill-a prcposter
% uus .HI surprising thing 10 do, couslI
b umE Ur,tIouts " long standing d
% wH- Rowland who had the nudacity an,
p, iuu. 10. n oppose SIX OLoughliu
= .". .i .Hu diamond, drawing q suspru
ID s.H" 'h.' ..usud no end " bitterness 30
, '"r l'."nian circuit
IN ..0HI WIS one ~ the managers Oh
N ihw American league who failed tn visI
: ''r '..# uf President Johnson IN SOL
y, .. 0.r. Griffith. Connie Mack. Huu.'
s N' .". N|N Dnrrignn, wild mn uunuuN
... l..h l.uulngs were all seen M llt
'r..' '.mu. nj the headquarters ~ tu
.,.-.. '. .uufor with the 4 l.. rNr'uti,.
h Rowland was conspicuous by hlN aA
F.U..
p ... N., leader finished the sensou " o
-o '|" respect uu1 admiration of all M
a U... which WIS more than rrosalon
w. i...t... expected ~ him
Rowland learned to fight whom be- wa
N. .n....HU 90 battle his way 10 fscognl
.' Num Hnm 900 elevator boy, aud hoothIuy
III. OH. u...snrnl berth ~ the most gnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
MEAXIEs MATCHED

KANSAS CITY, NOV. 77--,Al Nor.
'on " Kansas City announced hero
Friday night no had been matched
for AN eight round bout with Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis In Memphis
Tom, ON December 10. Both ar.
heNyyv elghts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

A certain baseball writer close to Chick
Gudu says there will be- howl from
rHt player IN case he IL transferred 10
the chicago white SoI That club once
turned Chick back 10 the minors Jimmy
Callahan declaring him lemon. aud
Cuipk never has forgotten the insult
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
INTERPRET RULES


NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Orirlols OF
the National Collegiate AtMrtlr ns-
sociauon, the Amateur Athletic as
Fucintiun and the Young Mems Chris
tan association met here Friday night
10 interpret the new rules for basket
ban formation this year
The bulk OF the revised rules were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27

officials Referee. W g Langforl
JIrnit), umpire, F, w. Murphy
Brown; Field Judge ], a, Evans
lWllliNmsl head llnesman Carl Mnr
lhRI. lHnrNnrdl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
In the Hot
StoUe League

thris'y Mathewson, according 10 thn
NrN York specialist, who thinks We can
ia him W. IS suffering from complaint
similar tu that which laid Nap tucker out
Mst spring The medical men call It sub
dn'fDIl lursltis Just what n 49, or
luary bllI players do not know. but
both Msuy and Rucker know that il
hurt. lIR, blnzes and that an arm afflicted
with it uU good at all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-27
N0TRE DAME PLAYS
RICE AT HOUSTON

After Catholics Easy Victory over
TcNns L., No Trouble Is Expected
In Winning Last Game
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
NEW RESTAURANT.
7. N. Rose Of Pocatello, to Open First
Class Restaurant IN Old POstoffIce
Building.

The big Chief" restaurant ia ex-
pected to open In the old postoffice
building adjoining the First National
bank, Saturday. The building is un-
dergoing remodeling for that purpose,
and Will be elegantly finished.
Il propose to be two or three years
ahead OF the requirements OF the town.
said Mr. Rose In telling OF his plans,
"and VIII have restaurant first class
In every way, with moderated priced
service"
Mr.. Rose is recommended by respon-
sible Pocatello and Ogden people to be
a first class restaurant man and Il
first class citizen In every way He
has been observing American Falls far
some time end has concluded to cast
his lot with US. He expects to be able
to open for business next Saturday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
GETTING READY
FOR THE FAIR
Il. Il. Earring ELECTED GENERAL
MANAGER AND WILL HAVE SUP
EkNiSiON OF GROUNDS, AR.
RANGEMENT AND Exhibits.
Board Of Directors Visit Grounds, De.
eide to Double Size Of Grandstand,
Erect More Bleachers and Extend
Fence 1000 Feet-Stock Pen to be
Moved and Enlarged Rest Room
for Women.

The directors OF the Power county
fair association met Tuesday after
noon, approved awards recommended
by committee for exhibits for bows
and girls clubs. requested the live
stock committee to arrange awards for
the livestock exhibit by May IS, en-
ployed Il. II. Earring as manager and
placed him In charge of the collecting
and arranging OF exhibits OF grains
and grasses. visited the grounds and
passed upon improvements. and ad-
journed to meet May 22, to complete
the premium list. 80 that II may bo
published.
The board has decided to practically
double the size OF the grandstand with
an entrance In the center. and to
build another section OF bleachers
west OF the granstand and extend a
seven foot board fence from the corner
near the entrance north to the bleach
ers, west to the west line OF the ground
aud thence northward along the west
line to point opposite the railroad
subway, distance OF 1000 feet or
more. The livestock pens and stalls
are to be removed to the outhwestern
corner of the grounds. An entrance
for automobiles will be made east OF
the exhibit hall and grounds provided
for them on the south side OF the
grounds, from the end OF the bieachers
to the southwestern corner OF the
grounds, which will provide room for
100 or more cars. This arrangement
Will relieve the congestion about tho
grandstand and exhibit hall.
The committee on sports met with
board. and discussed the en,o"
tainment features with IT, President
Kluck requested the committee to sub
init a detailed program of sports to
the directors on the goth, 80 that these
features may be discussed along with
others.
The board decided to permit grains
to be entered for competition from any
part of the United States, feeling car-
tain that no part OF the United States
produces better wheat and barley than
is grown In this county.
For the purpose of paying his ex-
penses and the employing OF a man
to assist him. the board voted to place
at Mr.. Earrings disposal s176,00 TO he
used In collecting an exhibit OF grains
and grasses that VIII be good enough
to be sent 10 San Francisco.
All details OF the fair will be ar
ranged early and the premium list
be published about the first OF June.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
ERNEST EYMAN SUCCEEDS
IN LANDING In PEN
Badly Wanted Man Serving Time in
Wyoming Penitentiary.

Ernest Eyman, wanted on as many
charges, possibly, as he is years of
age, Is said to be an inmate Of the
Wyoming penitentiary and one of its
latest arrivals. About three weeks
ago Sheriff Jeffries went to Cincinnati
to bring him to Power county to
face numerous charges. Eyman was
glad to come stating that money had
been forwarded here to square all ac-
counts against him. He came without
requisition papers and gave no trouble
giving frequent expression to his sat
isfaction on having been able to repay
those whom he had defrauded.
Nevertheless Sheriff Jeffries had
the irons on him. After leaving Chi
cago Sheriff Jeffries became very sick
and believed he was suffering from an
attack of Appendicitis. Eyman was very
solicitous for his comfort and did ev-
erything to alleviate his pain He was
apparently so sincere and willing that
Sheriff Jeffries removed the handouts
from him so Eyman could perform his
functions as nurse with greater effic-
iency. After many hours of pain and
consequent exhaustion Mr.. Jeffries
dropped off to sleep for half an hour,
and when he awoke was minus nurse
as well as a prisoner. This was just
this side OF Green River Wyoming. on
April "a Mr.. -Jeffries returned to
Green River and stopped one day hav-
ing the assistance of the sheriff's Of
flee there, but got no trace of Eyman.
Leaving the sheriff's force there on
the watch, and having notified officers
at the more important poins through
which he must pass I'm getting out of
the country, Mr.. Jeffries came home
He is now I'm receipt of information to
the effect that they have his man in
the pen. 1t appears that Eyman pro-
ceeded to Rock Springs where he forg-
ed check for SIS, cashed 1t and head
ed for Chicago. The forgery was dis
covered early and Eyman apprehended
at North Platte, Nebraska Extradition
papers were secured and he was re-
turned to Green River, speedily tried
and sentenced. When his sentence ex-
pirea there we may see more of him
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
Creamery Should Prove of Great Value to
the Entire Community.

The which will great value
The who projected organization with
of experience guide
which he has visited
with
he los Of
with increase Moscow in Montana
and in the Big Bend growing
ensge per
summer alow methods creamery supply
ready upon crop year
cry dry farmer strong
dairy advocates without
for dairy products and to the prosperity
to justify their statements Idaho
every and this should
operation double and
the grade will be creamery
the benefit OF the
ines and during that a basis
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
HALF HOLIDAY FOR STORES.

"wednesday afternoon OF each week
during the months OF June. July and
August has been set aside by the bus
mess firms Of American Falls as a
half holiday for both employees and
employers. In the past II has been
customary to close one afternoon n
week during the summer months, but
no particular day was designated. with
the result that many firms we're at
times inconvenienced. To overcome
this objection. the various business
houses have adopted the resolution as
printed below:
A Resolution: To close our places
OF business for one half day holiday
per week. during the months OF June
July and August
WHEREAS: We believe that em-
ployers and employees alike are entit-
led to one-half holiday per week dur
Ing the summer months when the same
can be granted without discommoding
our customers;
THEREFORE,. We, the following
subscribed business firms and individ-
ualsuals hereby agree to close our re-
spective places OF business at IL
o'clock fnoon) on each Wednesday,
during the months OF June, July and
August:
Signed: Evans Mercantile Co., Fall
Creek Mercantile Co. Leader Hard
ware Co.. Ltd. Blackburn Meat Market
Idaho Lumber Co, Adolf Claasen, Wild.
steen Jewelry Co.. Oneida Milling and
Elevator Co., Oliver e. McKown Hard.
ware Co, Riverside Mercantile Co.
Gem State Lumber Co., A. X. DahIen
Bradshaw Clothing Store. American
Falls Tailoring Co. Ellsberry CIothinr
Co, Western Cabinet Works, Indepen-
dent Lumber Yard, G. W. & NJ. Co.
NJ. A. & II. c. wones. Schmidt Furni-
ture House.
There are several firms that
have expressed their willingness to sign
as soon as convinced that the move
ment VIII be general. Others who were
not Interviewed may add their names
when convenient as there was not
time to see all before going to press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

a baby boy was born TO Mr. and Mrs
julius Goertzen OF Quigiey, Monday
morning
Little Henry Boldt. son OF Frank
Boldt, northwest OF town. was oper-
ated upon Saturday morning by DR.
Boyd OF Twin Falls for mastoids. lie
was In a critical condition when op.
Grated upon and could not have lived
but short time according TO the re.
port from the hospital. Though not on,
of danger since the operation he is re.
covering as well as could be expected
under the conditions.
Miss Ruth Whistler was a pa,i>
at the hospital several days last week
Mrs. w. w. Fleming Of Bonanza Bal
returned to her home Saturday full,
recovered after an operation.
Mrs. Ancy Sullivan OF Pocatcllo lef
Friday recovered from her operation.
ED Barrett Is up and around after
an operation Monday for appendicitis
Mrs. Mac Huls is still a patient a
the hospital.
Mrs. Jim Bulge win be able to leav,
the hospital soon.
Mr.. Carmichael the victim OF the
automobile accident, three weeks ago
IN improving rapidly and will soon be
able 10 leave the hospital.
Jim Christensen Of Yale VIII be able
to leave soon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-06
RARE ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson, Retiring Pres.
ident Of the WOmans Club, Hostess
Mt Delightful Entertainment

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
{. w. Thompson at the Remington,
Tuesday evening. was one of the most
delightful ever given in American
Falls. Including guests of the hotel
there were about $50 present. The ho-
tel lobby was filled to overflowing
and for fully two hours the guests
were given a musical feast Following
the program the lobby was cleared and
dancing enjoyed until midnight Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. The following comment on
the musical program is supplied by
one of the most talented musicians of
the county, and reflects the apprecia-
tion of all who were present: