davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-10

installed one of your Caloric
Pipeless Wonders. 1t heats the house
in fine shape and does not waste any
heat in the cellar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA
-ContInued fronl page n.

s3GG7 M q +
failed to gain. Ca1ac was thrown for
q two yard loss and Harris kicked
forty yards to CllenoWeth, WHO REL
turned five yards. King funibled on
the next play but ChenoWett recoV-5
# cred for no gain. Bailey made bad
pass but Hite recovered Tor 4 ten yard
loss. King booted fifty yards TO Nor
rison. who furnbled. but recovered
on his own twenty-five yard line.
Fisher lost seven yards at end and
Calac kicked thirtJ--flyo yards to
\ ChenOWeth. who came back ten.
West Virginia gained steadily on ex-
change of punts. King fumblcd on
the next play but Chcnowsth recover
ed. Rodgers failed to gain and King
Kicked tlirty-fve yards ont Or
bounds on Wesleyan's twenty yard
line. Calac made i foot at the right
Side OF the line and Webster threw
Bailey for six yard loss. Wesleyan
was penaltzed five yards for oHsido.
and after Calac had made a yard at
center, West Virginia was pcnnliZed
five yardsfar offaidc. Morrison lost
q yard, fumbled and recovered.
Fisher lost nine yards on an end run
and Harris kicked forty yards to-
#ChenoWeth, who caIHc back five
yards. Rodgers made four ut tackle
and King added Two on Il simflar
play. A pass was incomplete and on
the fourth down King punted over
the goal# line for touchhnck. Nea-
#1eyanfS ball on its own twenty yard
line. King intercepted Wesleyan5s
long forward pass III nidfield ard ran.
three yards belore ne was downed.
king made Il yard but Rodgers WIS
off-side on this play. however, and
dreW#8a five yard penalty. Rodgers
made four 1T tackle. FLite three more
and Rodgers one. The quarter WAS
I'D Score: West Tirginia#2G. Wses-
leyan u.
Fourth Quarter.
Rodgers broke through Wesleyan
line for five yards and Il first down
FIite made three and y pstss failed.
but or tile next play. Rodgers passed
to Chen oWeth for a#twcIve yard gain.
Rodgers made four through the line
and q, pass. King to Hite, nettcd SIN.
teen yards. placing the ball on
the five yard line. Rodgers mad z two
at center and Chcnoweth went the
remainder. or the distance through the
line for. 81 touchdown. ChcnoWcth.
punted to Rodgers and ChcnoWeth
kicked goal. Score: West Virginia
5 5 - s. Wesleyan 4.
Hite caught the kickoff and came
back twenty-five yards III West Nit-
ginia' 3 thiTty-tiya yard line. Rodgers
made two and Htte duplicated this
gain, both tTys being off tackle. King
kicked to Morrison who ram back fit
teen yards to midheld. Ealac went
out of bounds for no Gain. Two
passes failed and it was West Nir-
M ginia's ball on down on its own forty
FIVE yard line Rodgers made four
yards ATT end. He was clear but fell.
down when he slipped in the mud
Hite failed to gain and King kicked,
making a Door punt which fell I'M.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

four on the next play and CalAc's punt.
was blocked by West Virginia Iine-E
men. Hutchinson recovering in mid
field. I4entz made two yards. having
replaced Hite In the backfield. a
fIfty Yard pass. Rodgers to King
put the ball ON the fivG yard line
Here Captain Curry was called back
ana III two trys wentsnvar for Atouch
down Chenoweth punted out to
Rodgers and ChenoWcth then Kicked
goal Score. West Virginia lp.
wesleyan q. .
King received Harris's Kickoff on
West Nirginia's seven yard line and
ran II back fifty yards getting past
cEErybody except Morrison Lent
crashed of tackle for four Yards
Rodgers passed ten yards to6I.entz
tackled. Rodgers made fine yards
and four y:if.sls iii two tryR at HIN
tackles ana King made il first down
on the three yard line. King Went
over for 4 touchdown on the next
play. ChenaWGth Kicked the goal
score: West Nirginia a M, Wesley
an q.
u multitude BE substItuttons we're
made w hoth side ut this iuncturn.
Rodgers kicked off over tile goal linc,
and the bail WIS brought ont the
HVcsleyan's twenty yard line for
scTiInmagc On the first play there
was tumble and Captain Curry
picked lip thc h;lll and ran twenty
yards for d touchdown. Chrnoweth
kicked goal. Score: West Virginia
,54 Wesleyan #7
Lent kicked off and Morrison
drought the ball back t%enty-firc
yards to Mesleyan's forty-liye yard
line One play Melted Il yard and
the game was Over. Score West
Virginia VA, Wesleyan 4
The lineup
Wesleyan vi. ". U.#5i.
Morrison ..... ..... Hutchinson
Left End
'rschnppat !. .a. Curry
Left Tackle.
Singleton Henric
LeftsGuard
Ncale Bailey
Center.
Clarke Brannon
Right Guard.
Harris .#s vi. VIII 1. +. .$. ..4. Webster
Right Tackle
Right End
Fisher chenoweth !.
Left Half.
y " " II III
Bradley "A. King
Right Half,
8Calac .. Rodgers
Full. u
score BY quarters: Nj
Wesleyan ~
West Virginia 6 20 IA
Substitutions: Wesleyan len for
Harris, Vance Tor Clark, Roberts for
Vance. Jacobs for Morrison, Ross for
Blake. Wagner for Singleton, Single
ton FOR Roberts Clark for Wagner,
MORRISON Tor Jacobs. Harris for Allen,
Henrietta TOR Clark. Allenfor Harris
Ross for Bradley .ShumakeT for Nor
rison. Wagner for Singleton, Jacobs
for Calac- West Virginia: Rhodes
Tor Brannan. Brannan for Rhodes, Ice
for Henrie, Brooks for Hager. Lent
for Hite. Duling for Bailey Kay for
Ice, Anderson for ChenoWeth, Mills
+ FOL. Rod gers. Thornburg for Hing,
Touchdowns Rodgers 8, Rhodes,
@Chenowetn, Curry ., King. Fisher.
Goals from touchdowns: Cheno-
weth g.; Beck. al
Referee Walter Eckersall. OF Chi
cage
Imp Ernest ID. Cozen, ef Penn
sylvania University.
Field judd Sc Walter IS. Sugden, Of
Harvard.
Head linesman Ward Lanham 81
Wesleyan.
Time of quarters Fifteen minutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

AI;tSwell. of Smithton We're married
HIT the latter place last Sunday even
ing BY the Rey. G. w. Ware. They
came to Salem the same evening, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

plan to make this city their future.
home. Mr.. Davis has position with
the Hope Natural Gas Company in#
the Big Isaac field
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-01

Miss Mamie Cooper. Of the Tenmi1e
district schools. went to Ptttsburg
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Goldie RI Davis and NIiss Reta4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
DU POINT TROPHIES SHOT FOR AT THE
 LOCAL GUN TRAPS

Ten beginners faced the traps at the Juneau Gun Club yesterday af' ternoon to compete for the Du Pont trophies. Some of the scores piled up made the old timers open their eyes. Chester Hatch missed his first bird and then proceeded to break his next twenty-four straight, thus annex ing the silver watch fob.
 Mrs. Fred Berger and Mrs, Emile Gastonguay fought it out for the La dies trophy. The result was in doubt until the last shot was fired, when Mrs. Berger by breaking her last bird won the trophy, score to C. As there were only two lady con testants, Mrs. Gastonguay won the special prize for ladies low score merchandise order.
 Following the beginners shoot was the 1OO.bird handicap event open to all. Truesdell and Berger shooting from scratch scored 94 and S2 re, spectiyely, winning first and third place. Fisher with handicap or eight added birds. to shoot ct sue ceeded in breaking seven of them and scoring 93, thus winning second place. All the shooters were well punched at the finish and the win, ner was not known until the added bird handicap was shot off.
 Following are the scores for the Beginners Shoot and also the scores of those who sh0t through the 100 bird handicap event:
 Beginners Shoot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
ELK'S CLUBS GE7
 FAMOUS OLD CHAIR
 FROM VISITING ELK

T. A. Babcock, of this city, mem ber of the Seattle Lodge of Elks, has presented to the Elks' Club, of Juneau. chair that Is 1S4 years old. lt was made by MT. Babcock's grand father, Abraham Babcock, in Onon, daga County, New York, in l7S2, and has been an heirloom in the family since that time. The chair is still in good condition. notwithstanding its age. and is highly prized by the Juneau Elks.
 IT this old chair could talk. it would tell Q wonderful tale Of the country that contained but S,OOO,OOO white people at the time 1t was made. In l7S2 Onondago County, New York. was on the western iron tier. and was inhabited by savage Indians with predisposition to war fare and not without special anu pathy for the white race. New fork City was still held by British sol diers. though Washington had cap tured Cornwallis' army at Yorktown the year before. It was not until the chair was a year old that Great Britain formally recognized the new American Republic and removed the last of it's armed forces from the new country. It had been in service for eight years. a very respectable lifetime for modern chair when Washington took the oath of office as the first President of the United States under the Constitution. lt was nearly a century old when DICK Harris and Joe Juneau founded Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
Why We Believe We Are EntltIed
to Your Consideration

Irving tailoring business 1888; they and get results from the buying of cloths trimmings the women employed whom the highest wages here Juneau the best o tanab We upon get results money and get the benefit When you here money buys the the other fellows this the best possible values cond tions and market will permit You have where good tailoring made to get results.
 produce results can't be done by having book rules then send away where the shop system everything out alike eliminating everything that gives per sonaty individuality Under those circumstances lucky you happen get fit Don't lower the dignity of our call ing giving carpenter order then damn the tailoring trade. BE FAIR. USE SOME REASON.
 Our patterns are upto-date, buy this shop the goods at the from the markets buy for Seattle hope only difference the addition of extra weight pat terms for shop you get just good cut well clothes here in Juneau buy
 any the better shops of the large cities in the states Our prices Seattle Don't feel because have
 shop that don't know business that not up-odate
 We entitled your patronage the ground of only Why away until you have investigated actual conditions here your right privilege spend your you please but why not spend here facts show you better results for the or less money9
 respectfully request you all when Juneau There obligation buy Let show explain to ways methods need and want you here Every reasonable and buneske service and accommodation will be extended
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

Todey's News Today-In Empire. Today's News Today-ln Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
WRcH CASE BEFORE
 THE DISTRICT COURT
Added Added
 birds birds Total shot at broke score

The attorneys for the defense in the case of the United States vs. R. Virch of Haines. are hotly contesting every point in the case. Monday at- ternOon, virch. through his attorneys applied for a writ of habeas corpus and on motion of Fl. G. Young, who is associate attorney in the case during the absence of John Rustgard, the hearing was continued until Fri day. virch is out on bail waiting the outcome.
 virch was arrested at Haines charged with tearing down d fence on property belonging to J. w.. Combs, He was convicted before Commissioner Marshal and fined $50. He obtained his release on a writ of habeas corpus which was granted by Judge Jennings. Virch was i'm mediately rearrested on new war rant and was given jury trial,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks: Ladies waists. SIPS val ues for S5c; ladies waists, SIT values for S1.S5; Middy Blouses, SIPS values for 95c; House Aprons, S1.OO values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for S5c; Night Dresses, S1.00 values for 65c; Might Dresses. $1.7' values for S1.25; Gingham Underskirts, s1.00 values. T5c; Mems Work Shirts, 75c values for 40c; Mems Work Shirts, S1.00 values for 75c; 65c; Night Dresses, $1.75 values for S1.25; Mems Underwear. S1.50 suits for S1.O0; Mems Woolen Un- derwear, S3.75 suits for S2.75; Mems Cashmere Hose, 35c grade for 25c.
 Opp. Dispatch Blk, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

You want to know what your motor car will do. The mllllon-ear Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs Of all classes, the Ford Is operated and
 maintained In city or country for about two cents a mile-wlth univer. sal Ford service behind It. Touring Car $40; Runabout ssso; coupelet ssso; Town Car ss4O; Sedan, s74o, f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
OTTER BOUND NORTH

The Canadian Pacific steamer ot- ter. with a full load of freight for Skagway and interior points passed through Juneau yesterday on her way north. The Otter is in command ot Captain A. Slater. who for so many wears was pilot on the Princess May under Capt. J. Mcleod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
r. BARRON HERE; MEETS
 MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY

James T. Barron, head of the ThHnket Packing Company, arrived here Saturday evening on ms me cannery tender, the Anna Barron and is awaiting the arrival of mem bers of his family who will spend the summer with him at Funter Bay Judge Munly. of Portland, and tam' ily will also spend 9 large portion of the summer at Funter Bay with Mir. Barron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

Mir. and Mrs. Mark S. Howe. are expected in the city within the next few days. Mir. Howe Is the owner ., the Pioneer Book Bindery. of Ia. coma, and is well known in Juneau They have engaged rooms at the New Cain Hotel and will remain here for couple of weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

which resulted in another convic- tion. The attorneys for the defense are contending that the Commission. CT in Juneau has no Jurisdiction as there are commissioners at both
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

The you very distance to find your dreams expectations for making deuson and the rude awakening shock but compensated for to large degree through your nvronments for there better places than Tread we'll Than for the advancement of those who will advantage of % tahet life, social h and for training in special yourself better tngs3 You all that living conditions better than your expectations
 The very nature of occupation necestates mining clothes during working hours The nature of surrounding after working hours upon your improvement regardless Cn lack pride Honest now Doesn't fellow who takes care himself up dresses up after hourmake you think why do likew3" He much than feels better and gets more out of fe and gets ahead faster
 q Clothes don't make the man q but they
 have been the means of helping many to im-
 prove conditions, thus making better men of
 them.
 Now you get to the question clothes and the kind First it dollars second matter of personal qualification and sat- isfacton .I.La
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05
Where Dollars Get Results

many been md by bOmbasc advertising and accept ceapy constructed caed tailored made clothes Many eathndng fool themselves into buying them thinking only of the first cost and not of their looks afward WHY MAN very your work should make you good high grade tailor don't buy often and well made suit cut and fitted you and yOu that will improve and last long, is economy, say nothing of your satisfaction in knowledge of being correctly clothed with personality
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-05

Haines and Skagway. They also con tend that Virch was not given a fair trial as he was not allowed time to procure witnesses from Haines to testify in his behalf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-24
UNIONS OPPOSE STRIKES.
Collective Bargaining the Purpose of
Nearly All Trade Organizations.

Collective Bargaining the Purpose OF
Nearly All Trade Organizations.
Strike regulation as exercised by the
general or national unions in the Unit
ed States is described by Dr. George
Milton James of the University Of
Washington political and social sci
ence department in his recent book ON
The Control of Strikes In the Ameri-
can Trade Unions
"Trade unions do not foment strikes.
and striking is not their reason for
being, in spite Of contrary popular
IDEAS" declared Dr. James in speak
ing Of the purpose Of unions. "Collec-
tive bargaining is the ultimate goal Of
nearly all trade unions, and to reach it
not only organization. but discipline is
needed. Strikes are dangerous to the
organizations and costly"
The control Of strikes has passed
out OF the hands Of most Of the local
unions, according to pr James, and
now rests under certain conditions in
the national committees. These cen
tral bodies, which are representative
Of the locals call strikes, regulate
them, pay the benefits out of the com
mon treasury and deal directly with
the employers Capitalization Of re-
sponsibility and uniformity give
strength to the employees in their
dealings with the employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-24
AMERICAN CAMERA MEN.
Always on the Alert to Anticipate
Events of the News

1t Is safe to say that American cam
era men lead the world III alertness
and enterprise and in that Elusive tai
ent known as news sense" The news
photographer is expected to anticipate
the news. He must look far ahead,
calculate future news values and sup
ply photographs which events months
later may render valuable. Long be-
fore the presidential nominations are
made, for instance, he must secure
portrait studies, not only Of the prob
able nominees Of every party, but of
possible dark horses When the names
Of the nominees are flashed over the
country the newspapers must have pic
lures ready to publish.
The news of the great naval battle
between the English and German fleets
off the coast of Jutland came absolute
ly without warning, but nevertheless
the American papers We're able to pub
lish within the hour photographs of the
vessels engaged. The photographs had
been collected months, even years. be
fore in all parts Of the world and kept
against possible time Of need in thou
sands of newspaper offices Even the
unexpected death Of the president OF
China did not catch the American pa
pers mapping and the cabled announce.
ment of his death was illustrated with
his portrait and that Of his successor
and his cabinet.
All photographs Of news interest with
even a remote chance of having any
future value are carefully preserved
and classified III newspaper offices
The great daiies have enormous col
lections of such views gathered tn all
parts Of the world, which are kept in
readiness against time Of need One
firm IN New York has q collection
which is constantly growing. Of up
ward of million such pictures. The
collections contain thousands If por-
traits Of people in the public life of
every country in the world Every city
Of Importance has heau ph0t0eraphed
as Well as scenes iluetratino every
conceivable human aetritr which by
any chance may figure IN the news.
Let some accident aeur. some event OF
general interest I'll the most remote
corner Of tho rcrl battle a storm
an earthquake amy uutoward event,
and Iv 6raWUa 81 the inexhauStihle
supply Of fills library the newspapers
viii appear ON The street an hour or so
later with tile actual photographs of
the scene. The Camera Man" by
Francis 4 Collins
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-24
S1.OO PER YEAR,

lives. Thus a great mistake is MADE
by automobile owners, for instance, in
allowing batteries to stand idle for
long periods OF time, for when storage
batteries are not in action the plates
are subject to attack by the acid solu-
ton. If this corrosive process is al
lowed to continue uninterruptedlv the
entire surface Of the plates becomes
covered with hard layer of sulphate.
which destroys the porous texture of
the plates and makes them incapable
Of engaging in normal electrolytfc ac-
ton, but when the batteries are being
used to generate electricity the con
stant shifting Of the atoms in the me-
tallic plates prevents the accumulation
Of sulphate deposits.
Instead Of lying unused, storage bat
teries can be applied to the lighting Of
ornamental lamps or night lamps with
no expense except for occasional re-
charging and with saving Of electric
light bills as well as much lengthening
the life Of the batteries.
When storage batteries are to remain
totally idle for as long as two months
the acid solution should be removed
from the porous plates. To do this
they should be short circuited in water
and discharged until the voltage is
about half a volt Then they should
be rinsed thoroughly and allowed to
soak In water for at least a day. When
the plates are dried they can be kept
indefinitely without fear Of deteriora-
tion.-New York World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-11-24
THE RAISE BY FORD.
Girls Profit by Recognition of Principle
of Equal Pay For Equal Work.

Since Oct 10 the minimum for wo-
men over twenty-one years Of age en-
ployed by the Ford Motor company
has been So a day the minimum es-
tablished for men throughout the Ford
plants in 1918, says the Survey. AS
yet there is no report Of u long pro-
cession Of women, babies, younger
brothers and sisters and mothers
across the continent to Detroit SINH
lar to the stampede OF men three years
ago. About 800 are affected, the ma
jority Of them clerks and stenogra-
piers. The actual collective economic
gain, therefore, is negligible But wide
publicity has been given the principle
of equal pay for equal work
Those semiskilled workers, some
thing under 800 in Detroit, who cut
leather for the chassis upholstery and
who do a more delicate work on the
fine wires inside the magueto, gain
substantial increase, as some Of them
have been paid only SIS day The
minimum for apprentices under TWEEN
ty-one remains at 2G cents an hour
The minimum for apprentices over
twenty-oue is - cents, but the mini
mum for the trained worker under
twenty-one Is raised TO 43 cents an
hour and for the trained worker over
twenty-one to 6212 cents an hour. Wo-
men with dependents have heretofore
been getting pretty generally 50 "A day,
and al have worked the eight hours, as
have the men
At the Long Island City assembling
plazt in Greater New York the stenog-
rarhers are apparently not startled by
the raise How do like itY' said one
Of them Wei, we girls have watched
each morning the porter polishing up
the handle of the big front door as we
came to work. and we have wondered
why we didn't buy a rag and polish
brass for Mr. Ford It paid so much
better than typewriting. This money
has been coming to us.
But, Of course. Mr.. Ford doesn't
really like to employ women. He says
he cant build up an organization with
them they marry and quit work. III
1 >
though. I like my job too well to lose
it. And l certainly wouldn't marry a
man making only $50 a week | can
hardly support myself on that" and
she laughed, since her standard Of lIv-
ing had been raised to that amount
only two weeks before
Mechanics about the shop thought,
Sure, the girls should have the money
If they could get it," There seemed a
doubt in their minds, however, as to
whether women were worth quite so
much The fly in the ointment seems to
be the general levclmg Of wages. The
head stenoerapher ana the master me
Chanic, for example are both a little
disgruntled that their subordinates are
now their equals in pay But you
can't afford to kick, they say