davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Greenwood,
from Delta schools this year, were in
the city this week from the Rogers
mesa county for several days.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

N. s. Lehigh and family are moving
from Delta to Coalby this week.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Dr. B. o. Windle. dentist, Delta
Rooms u. Is and IA, Hillman block.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Bunch of several door keys on string
left at this office.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Dr. B. o. Windle, dentist, Delta.
Rooms IL. 13 and IA. Hillman block.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Reductions are being made in Hats
at the Glenn Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Business mems lunch at the Royal
Cafe, % cents.
The Delta independent., 1915-05-28

Special Sunday dinners at the Royal
Cafe 35 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
NONE BETTER
THAN HOOVER
OF WHITMAN

~ Fuilback Hoover Of tho
Whitman tesm--ths best back
field man In the Northwest to-
day-had cast his lot with
Percy Hsuahton at Harvard. or
Rush at Princeton, or any OF
the noted coaches In the Mid
die West, such as Yost, stage,
Zuppcke, Juneau or Williams,
his name would be az familiar
az that Of Tlbbotts, OF tho IT,
ger; Barrett at Cornell; le
Gore at Yale: Pogue or Clark
at Illinois; Byers at Wlscon-
sin; Scion at Minnesota; Rus
sell at Chicago; Julian at M. A.
c.; maulbetseh at Michigan or
any one OF many others.
Hoover. Doble says, 10 one Of
the best backs he ever saw.
Sans interference, he made sew
eraI runs Of from five 70 30
yards thru the heavy Washing
ton line and around the ends.
He was always dangerous, Just
as Parsons was AZ oregon for
three years. as Niles and Bor-
leske used 20 be In early huors
OF Whitman arldlron history.
All Hoover lacks 10 a press
agent. In tho East or Middle
West he would be exploited as
a wonderland he 10. The fact
that he attended a Northwest
conference school leaves him
practically unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
STUDENTS
GIVE CALL
TO COACH

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Nov. s-various stndious pro
fesaora today noticed a decided
lack OF interest In higher education
and a general apathy on the part Of
the major portion OF the student
body OF the university and we're
puzzled The professors had sue
ceeded in eraslng the memory OF a
certain Waterloo and 4 TATTOO lick.
Ing. which occurred Saturday after
noon on Calf field. and in which
CRlifornla's football team was scat
tered 20 the four winds.
California was still stunned to-
day. II had expected the Bears TO
be mussed up-but not 70 TO 0.
The students. ssseped In In
digo. were frank In the opinion
that varsity should have shown
something resembling q kno~i-
edge Of the general points Of
the game and Coach sehaeffer
a. we'll as others came In for
some criticism.
The varsity came thru the game
with few injuries and today went
at IL hammer and tongs in prepare
ton for next Saturdays fray at So
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
CAESAR NEVER GOT
Anything BETTER
THAN ~" TEAM

"Hall. the eonquerlno hero
comes" or words 10 that effect,
will echo and re-eeho from the
o.-W. depot. over Seattle, from
7;1o 70 a much later hour to-
night. when the mighty Uni.
versIty Of Washington football
team, which ground the noses
OF Csllfornlans into their own
native soil Saturday afternoon.
return from Berkeley. Fully
f,5oo students, abandoning stud
las and other pursuits for the
evening, plan a rouslng. souslng
welcome for the warriors.
President Russ Callow, OF the
Associated Students, has so de-
creed.
The $50 rooters who were
part and party TO the second
disaster that has afflicted
California In ten years, Will dis
embark from their steamer late
In the afternoon and Join In the
jubilee. Autos have been
requlsltloned for the occasion,
In which the football squad will
be paraded before the common
people. The students, In a Iona
serpentlne. will bring up tho
rear, the goods flutterlng along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
With Nearly 5000 Students Golden Bears Are
Sure to Give u. of w. Battle in Year or So

Washington found California
easier than WhItmsn ever has
been In all the years the two
teams have been meeting on
the erldlron, but that 10 no die
grace 20 the Golden Bear. u
took Percy hsuuhson five yesrs
before he could score . touch
down on Yale. ard he had spien-
did material every season. too.
Harvard's case only goes 70
show that II takes time TO build
up a football system. oven un.
der Ideal conditions. and with
players who do not have 10
overcome rugby habits.
CALIFORNIA; showing Sstur>
day was a distinct dIsappoin,-
mens to ollmour Doble. OF
course he knew his men would
win by . comfortable margin.
even az long age a. last De-
eember, but he could not have
had any idea that his eleven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
STANLEYCU
CAUSES WORRY

Considerable anxiety Is felt for
the Stanley cup. tho trophy which
is held by Vancouver. championship
ice hockey team OF the world. At
present II IL IN the hands OF the
Vancouver Mnlionaires. OF the Pa
cific Coast Hockey association. but
because OF the war" between East
orn and Western hockey managers.
there IL no telling whether or rot
IL VIII be put up again.
Manager Frank Patrick. OF the
Vancouver aggregation. has given
the Stanley cup trustees all tho
data regarding the mixup. and he
has offered TO return the trophy 20
the trustees or defend IL on the
Coast. as the board advises. Man.
ager Patrick does not want 10 give
up the cup so that II can go baait
East without fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

could turn defeat Into an utter
rout. Not only was the Call.
forrla team a disappointment
to the Scot; the crowd also fell
far below expectations. In.
stead OF $4,000 people attend.
Ing the game. ~ II was fore
esssed by San Francisco prog
nossieasors. only $4,000 Viewed
the annihllatlon OF tho Golden
Bear. Folks In Frisco knew
Washington. with q heavy vet.
eran team, would win by 20
points. at least And they can't
be blamed for going out 20 tho
seal rocks and the moving pic.
ture shows Instead. Nobody
likes TO see q one-sIded athletic
contest
Some think that. following
that ~ TO o slaughter. cailsor-
MANS will pan Ralph Stroud
and others who were instru-
mental In casting rugby Into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

elevens. but II beat Princeton. a.
IL will later beat Yale. which. after
all, Is the business OF Harvard foot.
ball teams.
p. J. o'Des's 62-yard drop
kick record. established In 1893
In Q game between Wisconsin
and Northwestern. was broken
a few days ago BY Mary Payne,
Of the Dakota Weslcyans.
Payne dropped a goal iron, the
e3yard line In a game against
the normal school At Mans
field. Pa, orson Wilcox. q hIoh
school boy. kicked a field goal
from the sSyard line, which 10
q preparatory school record.
Jimmy Liohtbody, coach o.
Chicago universally eross-eoun-
try runners, 10 a genius. Hs
coaches tho athletes from
motorcycle. They must have
fast men at Chi.
New Haven. Conn. IL the new
haven OF fighters. Twenty-round
bouts are permitted there now.
Five Yale athletes were barred
from college athletics because
while with n Long Island ball team
last sumner. they accepted free
meal. Moral--to bo an amateur
don't eat.
Dudley n. Clark. former Uni
versity OF Oregon athlete and who
later played with the Multnomat
Amateur Athletic club eleven, II
trying 10 be reinstated to tho ranks
of an amateur.
Until this season Washington
State had rather a tough time with
the Oregon Aggies. as history will
tell. The scores OF the games since
1903 follow: 1909 and '04. o. A. C.,
s; w. s. C.. o: 1910. o. A. C.. O.
W. s. C.. 8: 1911, o. A. c.. s. W
s. c., o; 1912. w. s. C.. 10. o. A. c.,
o: 1918. o. A. c.. 10. w. 3. C.. 2:
1914. o. A. c.. Z. W. 9. c. 0: 1915,
w 8. C.. 20. o. A. c.. o. The state
college has won only twice in
eight seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
TOO MUCH
TALENT AT
NEWHAVEN

This from q reliable source
In the East would indicate that
Ed Hlnkey. perhaps. was az
flIeted with . surfelt OF talent;
that he had SO many good men.
and was 30 sincere In his efforts
TO give everybody chance.
that he neglected to pick first
team early In the season, and
drill those eleven men until
they became a machine.
Even after the Harvard disaster
last season Yale men. believing
had established a definite
system. looked ahead with bright
hopes. But something slipped this
year. The team, instead OF show
Ing expected improvement. slumped
probably worse than any previous
Yale eleven, because Hlnkey did
not pick first team. Here is Yale's
record 20 date: Yale 81, Maine 0:
Yale o. Virginia 10: Yale 7. Lehigh
6: Yale 10. Springfield o; Yale Z.
and jefferson 1s: Yale
0. Colgate 10; Yale 0. Brown 3.
while Colgate was trimming
the once powerful Bulldog that
was being shown up" says an East.
ern expert The Yale players
didn't seem to know what TO do.
they had never been
taught the fundamentals OF the
game--tackilng. blocking and how
to interfere for a runner. The
all big. husky fellows.
charged too high and were easily
pulled out OF position. The back.
field didn't work together. and the
runner often butted his own inter.
ference. Yale's greatest weakness.
however. is in the kicking game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
DEFEAT IS
SPUR TO
U.C.BEAR

California is beaten, but not dis
couraged. Is the substance OF a tel.
egram IN Graduate Manager J.
Arthur .unger. OF the Z. OF W.. TO
the sporting editor OF The star.
California plays Washington on
Denny field next Saturday. Coach
Jimmy Shaeffer remarked. after
the game. that II took a lot OF hard
knocks to learn the game OF foot
ball. but that California would take
as many beatings as were needed
to learn the game. Youngers re-
marks-Younger was a debater In
his college days-follow:
THE University OF Washingt
ton, by means OF the game Sat
urday with the University OF
California, made an investment
which will result In much good
for the university and city OF
Seattle.
The Northerners were re-
ceived and treated with such
courtesy as they have never
known. The score was large.
but California was not discour-
aged. nor did they flag In their
fighting spirit.
They know defeat only as an
impetus 10 greater endeavor.
The game was entirely free
from the petty squabbles that
have marred so many OF our
conference games. II Is our
hope that the Seattle people
will not allow the size OF the
score In the first game TO dampen
their enthusiasm for the new
alliance. but give their full sup
port 10 next Saturdays game,
In order that We may make the
Washington-California game q
yearly event.
-. ARTHUR YOUNGER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

the discard. and get out their
hammers. Such talk 10 not fair
to California. They are not
cutters down south. Tho
spirit nj Berkeley cannot be
matched. Whatever csllfor.
Mans undertake. they usually
mako . sueeess. and the predle-
tlon 10 made In the presence OF
witnesses that II Won't DO long
before California will give
Washington all she can handle.
and maybe more.
The student enrolment at
the university at Berkeley 10
something near 5000. a real
coach ought TO be able 10 pick
a bio. fast. powerful team
from tina, horde. But II takes
time TO Get started
While noney.maklns may
not be the object OF football at
the u. OF w., II 10 never wlte
20 schedule two games WIKI, tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
ICE RINK TO OPEN
FRIDAY SURE

The mammoth, new. artificial
Ice rink will open Friday even
Ing for sure. Pete Muleoon. one
OF the managers, announced Mon
day. An exhibition o. fancy ska,.
ing. with . sprint or two. and .
program, 20 be prepared later will
mako the occasion memorable.
a thick coating Of Ice was found
on the ten miles o. pipe thIs
morning which made definite
announcement possible.
speed skating will be barred.
except during one hour a week."
Muldoon wanted IL made known.
The long skates will not be al
lowed on the Ice. There 10 too
great danger OF Injury 70 nov
ices" he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Rademacher, now coach AZ Idaho.
has failed 10 get off to very good
start. His team has been badly
beaten three times this season. by
Montana, Oregon and w. s. G. He
has to play Whitman and Gonzaga
yet. For the sake OF Vincent Bor.
leske and Wee Coyle, Seattle foot
ball devotees would be glad to see
Idaho licked by both these teams.
one big mistake Rademacher
made was TO switch Capt Brown,
an exceptional fullback. to tackle.
Brown proved to be n mediocre
lIneman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

same team during season.
After that disaster at Berkeley
Saturday. Art Younger Will
have a terrible week OF II here
trying 20 scare up n crowd. Ono
game ought 10 be enough next
season. For Instance, wouldn't
you rather find Oregon or o. A.
c. or the state college at Denny
field Saturday than Californian
OF course. the situation In tho
Northwest conference year
ago made II impossible for
poble and Younger TO schedule
any of these teams. But next
season we want TO sec them
all. especially o. a. c. and tho
state college. Both teams have
this season proven they would
be worthy opponents for tho
champion Washington team. In
fact. o. A. c. established lts
rating In 1914 by holding Wash
lng,on TO a seorelcss tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
BAKER SURE TO
BE HIGHLANDER

According 10 advices from New
York. the deal by which Frank
Baker Ia to become a member OF
the Yankees. is closed except for
the price to be paid for his release.
Whether Baker is acquired or not.
Fritz Maisel will be played in the
outfield. and Bauman. 1914 re.
rruit, In the infield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
sATURDAY's RESULTS

Washington ~. Berkeley 0.
washington State ~. Montana Z.
Harvard 10. Princeton 8.
Yale o. Brown }.
Dartmouth 7. Psnnsyivania ..
Navy s. Buckneil 3.
w. IL Z. 0. Pittsburg 10
virginia IS. Vanderbilt 10.
Cornell -, Michigan Z.
Army 0. Notre Dame 7.
Syracuse 70. Mount Union 0.
Navy 10. Bucknsll 2.
Iowa "a. Purdue 10.
Princeton Freshmen ~. Yale
10.
Chicago 30, Haskell Indians D.
Missouri s, Northwestern ~.
Michigan Angles 90. Marquette 8
Harvard Freshmen 10, Phillips
Exeter %.
Colorado School OF Mines Is, Den
yer University o.
o. a. G. 40. Idaho o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
QUIT ROWING

Due to the lack OF undergraduate
interest I'm rowing at Columbia.
that sport may be dropped there.
This Is claimed TO be the cause of
Columbia's poor showing at POUCH
keepsie last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

weaknesses without resort TO surgery.
Diseases 81 Men Nervous Debility,
blood Poison and all Special Diseases and
weaknesses. -
VITALITY CAN HE DEPENDED UPON
ron PERMANENT RESULTS
Consultation Free
Price. Moderate, and Include Medicine
DIR MACY
tsisIs second Ave.
Opposite Arcade Entrance
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

arners Pittsours University team had defeated Wash
erson by small score, cernes claim to the Eastern
championship would not be disputed In quite so loud
voice. But u took wonderful aggregation TO lick
as great team a. Bob FolSers. 10 TO Q.
Cornell was defeated by Plttsbure last year and
dropped from the 1915 schedule q result. Harvard
did the same with Michigan, and, things have
turned out, Yor owes Hsu9hton vote Of thanks.
We should Hike TO Yale, Harvard and Princeton
give place on their schedules TO Cornell, pltssburo
and w. J. That 10 the only real way 10 settle tire
championship
Tho Harvard defeated the best team, Princeton
has developed In years George r. Holmes, The Stars
special correspondent at the games says Hsuehtons
team Is not the Big Red crusher Of the past three
sons this true. Princetons best team, In years
could not have been such wonderful machine, aft.
er ALL
Frank C. Kane. dean Of the school OF journalism
at the state university who travelled far wide with
the Michigan Wolverines when he was a ra~-rs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

LONDON. Nov. s.--Ffyc hundred
thousand fewer starchod shirts and
10000. 900 fewer collars now 40 TO
London laundries, says the Iaun.
derers association. Priees are up
go per cent ION account OF the war. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Tho only II years old, and
despite the fact he weighs but
t2i pounds, Bill Feek, the mid
get quarterback Of Broadway
high school foe the past two
seasons, 10 star. Feek uses
rare Judgment In his selection
OF plays, and 10 mechanically
as near perfection az any OF his
heavier rivals. He keeps tho
fast, heavy Broadway eleven
running on high gear all tho
time, which calls for an ability
that few possess.
Feek Is expected 70 star
against Queen Anne next Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Harvard. for example. has been
defeated by Cornell. and held to
low scores by other teams. which
ed % the rumor that the Crimson
was apt to get licked At Princeton.
When Haughton turned loose his
finished machine. II was good
enough to beat Princeton. 10 TO 8.
In a clean. workmanllke manner
Harvard's 1918 tes-1 may not be
up to the class e. the isi3-isit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
MAY
BUY INTO CUBS

Muggsy McGraw Is under con-
tract TO manage the New York
Giants until 1918. There is a ru-
NOR in New York TO the effect Nc
Graw may buy an interest in the
Cubs. and in that case he would run
the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Twelfth year In the
euro Of Chronic and
many 90 called incura-
Bile diseases. Eye. Ear,
Nose. Cstsrrh. Thross
Troubles. Weak Lungs
Paralysis, TumoTs. Ap
pendiciti.. goitsr
Dropsicsi. Tubercuis
and Arsenic Condi
tons. rheumatism
Nervous - ca see
Stomach and intes
final Troubles. kidney,
Liver. Bladder and
AIRY Diseases.
Skin Diseases. Piles,
Fistuia and all Rectal
Troubles without knife.
Diseases Of Women
Painful Periods,
Disbursements and all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
TIP TO DOBIE

In the recent Chicago-Purdue
game. Chicago wore Identified
tion numbers and Purdue did
not. As n result considerable
criticism was voiced by the
spectators and newspapermen.
Nobody knew who was who on
the Hoosier team. It is short
sighted policy on the part OF
the college coaches when they
fail to take advantage of this
numbering scheme, which viii
do so much to popularize the
sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
the sidewalks.

the SIDEWALKS.
As the annual nIeht-shlrt
pee-radc has keen abolished,
students are expected to make
the most OF tonlght's 10y fest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

has the h' dope after AZ. on big Eastern ess. eIsvsns He
Princeton might not look impressive
machine that probably could crush by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
STRAIGHT STUFF
y { h Q
8 p o rti n &
E d 1 { O Z

Glenn Warmers Pstsburs University defeated
jefferson score cerneI. claim 70 Easern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

elevens. but II beat Princeton. a
IL will later beat Yale. which. ate
all, Is the business OF Harvard foo,
ball teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

org ans.
Nerves.
Liver.
stomach.
Heart.
yarfross
Nsfp0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-23
RURAL SCHOOLS AND THE
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS

posted ~ an the teachers. as general
school fund
A deposit Ter. copied from TIE teach
erE roll book. must be sent monthly
30 the bank rs order that the accounts
- the scholars may BE individuaiired.
When a child has deposited one
ftioo1 dollar he lp given a bank book
and becomes through the school a
regular patron of the savings bank.
when his deposit reaches three (ks.00l
dollors oF Hve igs0ol dollars tas the
bank may electl q draws interest 80
three tsFt). - more. per cent
The child may deposit o. withdraw
directly from the bank during vaca-
ton. the withdrawal rsquiring the sig
nature 81 parent 81 guardian.
The school savings system was
taken up in Paris. Texas. - 1911. and
six hundred ard sixty-slz (e6el schol-
ars have opened bank accounts. The
total amount deposited e. their credit
% date is three thousand eight hun
dfed and seventy-nve 03.s7S0o dol
lars
In Grand Rapids. Michigan. where
the savings system was taken up IN
the public schools in 1894 the school
savings 10 March 3. 1914. ~ eight
thousand jso001 school children were
seVenty-fve thousand (8T6 900 001 dol.
lars The total 81 statistics is that
~. 40 scholars Ia the thirty states
from which figures were recorded, had
/ deposited sf805.0Isss.
Eminent students ~ human nature
have discovered that one-half of a.
T can Do one thing a. well a. We car
4 do another. while thirty per cent. 81
I the remaining half can make their -.
4 forts most productive in some apecia
I line 81 endeavor or those that re-.
main. a few can % nothing well and
I these. ~ course. are On our asylums
our Institutions for the feeble nj ndet
I and other places ~ confinement. Then
there are few who can DO one thinl
I supremeiy well. But when e g. re.
/ membered that there are something
\ like ten thousand vocatlous thou,
sand things that men may do 20 carr
a living the task ~ selecting that oc.
/ cupatian which ia best for the indivtd
uaI Is tremendous one Just her,
our public schools ought 60 engage
trained teacher Of what might ~
called vocational psychology n woult
be the duty ~ this person 60 worl
with the hoys and girls In oar schools
FOR the purpose ~ finding out JUS
what places in life these girls and bow
can best an While the judgment 8
this person would not BE infauHble
still. they wouli Be able On many case
o. keep a square peg from tryinl
% re- him 20 q round hole and vic
versa. The task % placing boy Il