davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

tellectual adviser of a greater re-
ligious community than any 9TH
er man~on earth except the pope
of the Roman Catholic church.
And the Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Hertz,
who has just been installed in
that office, was an immigrant
from Hungary to the United
States. -
Rabbi Hertz was selected for
his exalted position by his people
in England because he possessed
above all other candidates the
culture, scholarship, human inter-
est and qualities of leadership the
position requires. He is eminent
as a writer, as an orator, as a
sociologist, as an authority on
religious matters. He speaks
English, Hebrew and German so
fluently that he is celebrated as
an orator in all of these Ian
guages. He is Al years of age
and came to the United States
with his immigrant parents when
4 years old. He came from Hun
gary, where he was born, and his
people settled in New York. He
was educated to be rabbi, being
graduated from the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary in New York.
His first synagogue was in SYRIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
No Need to Have
Gray Hair
This Simple Recipe, Made Up al
Your Home, Solves the
Problem

A good many men and women
go through life handicapped by
gray hair, believing that it cannot
be darkened SO as to escape de-
lection among their friends. This
Is altogether wrong. OF course
the cheap dyes and stains are
often unsatisfactory, but here is
simple little formula, which you
can put up at home for very lit
tie cost, that will be found to
meet every requirement: To z
ounces of water add one small
box of Barbo Compound, 1 ounce
of bay rum and Ia ounce of gly-
cerine, and you'll have a delight
fully good preparation for grad
ually darkening gray hair or
boards, as we'll as good remedy
for dandruff and other scalp dis
orders. 1t is to be applied once a
week until the hair is darkened,
then once every two weeks. 1t
has none of the Objectionable
qualities of ordinary dyes and
stains-stickiness, rubbing off,
and such .defects-and Is genu-
inely reliable in every way. If
your druggist hasn't Barbo Com
pound, ask him to order 1t for
you. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
HERoD HAD NOTHING ON THIS FELLOW
He's Going After All Babies-So Long as They
Are Flies.

Here's a man who Is working
night and day to perfect scheme
for the killing of babies. But not
the kind of babies you think
baby flies are the things he's
after.
Richard Watrous is secretary
of the American Civic associa-
ton, and as such has gained the
reputation of being the champion
fly swatter in the world. And he
deserves it, because 1t Is his asso-
citation and his individual efforts
In the work of that association
that have spread the gospel of fly
swatting throughout the country.
He's an apostle of murdef-for
the fly.
During the years that the swat
ting process has been goingh. on,
Watrous has had the pleasure of
preaching sermons over the bodies
of more dead flies than any man
in the world. And he likes it so
we'll that he's hungering for more
funerals. AS there don't seem
to be enough grown-up flies to
suit him, next summer he pro-
poses to go after the babies and
eXterminate them
Swatting the grown-up fly isn't
going to be fashionable this COM
ing season. Baby hunting is the
thing that all our best people are
to be taught to do. And Watrous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

cuse, N. Y, where he remained
four years, leaving there to go to
johannesburg, South Africa. He
was expelled from South Africa
by President Kruger for his bold
denunciation of the policies of
the Transvaal executive. Return
ing to America, he assumed
charge of the congregation of the
Orach Chayim Synagogue in New
York City.
DR.. Hertz is the fifth chief
rabbi to be chosen by the Jews of
England since the days of Oliver
Cromwell. He was selected from
host of candidates from all over
the world, the electoral college of
the English Jews, presided over
by Lord Rothschild, sitting care
fully the qualifications of the
eminent scholars and orators I'M
til only the Immigrant boy" was
left. He was chosen because he
possessed all the things necessary
for the great office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most
reliable cough remedy. Over
three million bottles were used
last year. Isn't this proof? 1t
will get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. J. j.
Owens, of Allendale. s. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have
done: After twenty years. /
find that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry 10 the best remedy for coughs
and colds that have ever used"
For coughs or colds and all throat
and lung troubles, IL has no equal.
GOO and $1.00 at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co.. cas- Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
AMERICAN IMMIGRANT BOY CHIEF
RABBI OF THE BRITISH JEWS

Ellis Island, the place where
the immigrants come from-and
to-has just landed one of it's
graduates in what some people
might think is the most import
ant job in the religious world.
The chief rabbi of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland and it's Possessions Be-
yond the Seattle head of all the
Jews in the British Empire-not
only holds the title, but is actu-
ally the spiritual leader and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28
UNABLE TO
END STRIKE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-
Efforts to end the strike of 800
journeymen shipwrights here has
proved unsuccessful. The men
have been out for several weeks.
They demand Sc a day in place of
the SIS they received when the
strike was called.
The employers claim they can
not meet this demand because The
steel trust controls most of the
local docks and also the wages
Of the shipwrights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-28

is oiling up the machinery of the
American Civic association with
this end in view. He's even more
vindictive than he seems. Not
only the baby flies, but the fly
eggs, are to fall under his re-
morseless hand.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
H|GHLANDERS
tCondnued from First Page)

Park all morning instructins them how
to 70 after the taiisnders and to win.
FIRST INNING-Maisel beat out a
terrific liner to Ctcotte Cook sacrificed.
Ciootts to Chase. Cree grounded to
Weaver. who threw to third in time to
retire Ma!sel Cree was caught nap
ping OH nrst No runs.
Chsppsiie lined out to Cook. Berger
f,isd to Cook In deep left centre. Lord
tripied to right. Chase was safe on
Peckinpaush's tumble. and Lord scored.
Bodis dropped . single In right and
Chase scored ell the way from nrst.
Bodis went to second on tho throw to
the plate. Collins struck out. Two
Runs. One Lett.
SECOND INNINo-IIartxell fouled to
Chappelle. Peckinpaugh singled to GEN.
tire. knight out Cicotte to Chase. Peck
,npaugh going to second. Williams
walked. Sweeney out. Berger to Chase,
No Runs. One Hit. One Left.
schaik filed to Hsrtssf. Weaver went
out, PoCklnpouBn 70 WILTSHIRE SCOtte
famed. No Runs.
THIRD INNlN0.-Caldwell flied to
weaver. Maisel popped to Chase.
Weaver and Chase retired Cook on a
close play. No Runs.
Chappells beat out q single too hot for
Pecklngpauph. Berger popped to Cald-
we'll. Chappe,le stole second. Lord was
out To Cadw eli to williams. Chappeiie
going to third. Chase singled to left and
Chappslie scored, Bodie forced Chase
feskinpaugh to Knight. One Hun.
FOURTH INNIN0-Cree lifted q nigh
one to Collins. Hartzell lined . single
TO right. Berger tossed out Peckin.
pauxh and Hartsell went to second
KNIGHT took hrst after striking out,
Cicotts making q wild pitch. Knigh,
kept on going to second. but Hartssl
was caught OF third. schalk to Cicotts
to Lord. No Runs. One Left.
Collins famed. SchAk also famed.
Weaver went out. Williams to Caid-
well. No, Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
out 30 Carey. o. Miller sent a ny to
Wilson. No Runs,

out % Carey. o. Miller sent a fly to
Wilson. No Runs.
EIGHTH INNINo-wheat made Q
beautiful running catch Of Byrne's low
hne ny. Moran ran out near the right
hsld fence and grabbed Careys ny.
Smith snatched viox's boundsr and
tossed him out At hrst No Runs.
Ragan went out. Robinson to J. NIL.
Ter. Moran was thrown out BY Wagner.
Robinson knocked down Cutshaw's
hard hit bouncsr and threw to J. Miller
In time TO get his man. No Runs.
NINTH fNNrNO-wagner walked. J.
Miller sent . grounder TO Raglan. who
threw him out 1T FIRST Wagner COINS
to second. Wilson then singled to cen.
tire. scoring Wagner with the tieins
run. Mitchell singled ito the inneld
advancing Wilson to second. Hyatt,
battsd for Simon. EgAn was then
taken out Of the box and Allen srbsti.
tutsd. Clarke then had Butler 20 In Ia
bat for Hyatt. Butler was thrown out
at hrst by Smith and bboth runners
advanced Q base. Robinson walked
hllln6 the bases. Byrne was tossed
out at FIRST by Allen. One Run. Three
Left.
Gibson replaced Simon behind the ba.
for Pittsburgh. Stcngsi flied out 70
Mitchell Wilson ran out into deep RICH,
centre and coliarsd Whsats long NY
Daubert singled through Bryne. Dau.
bert was caught mapping at first OH
Robinson's Quiok throw to J. Miller
No. Runs.
TENTH INNIN0.-Carey flied out to
stensel viox was put out OF the way
by Fisher and Daubert Wagner drove
srounder to cutshaw. and died al
irst. No Runs.
Smith drove . long ny to Carey
Fisher followed with = healthy. drive L
the right field fence for two bases. D
Miller was thrown out at nrst by Byrne
Hummsi batted for Allen. Hummel Wa,
purposely walked. Kirkpatrick bate.
for Moran. and walked, filling tn,
, bases. Cutshaw forced Kirkpatrick o.
second. Wagner to Viox. Nc Runs
Two Left.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. Ont.
Aug. iS--Ths entries for to-morrow's
races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE.-Puns. 5000; tvo.ysar olds:
calling; five tsrloas. -'Issossses, -; Rsquirsm.
Ruusass. io2 silvr Toas. To-; Ave-. lCS;
Bolais, 100; supssL io1; 'RAsins. ios; RSu.
SECOND RAos.-Puns. $500; sess.,..r. lids
end upvard; calling; fivs and oas-hdf Nrl,nss =
sRishs Eag. 70; Tuhss NsAt.sss. 100: Frank
Sura, io1: Thso Cook. 100: nsssy Lad. iO
THIRD RACE.--iNns, e100: thrss-ysar !. olds
and upward; On furionss-Flossl PasA. n; uils
Bns.ds. %; You b. II, ios;. ss. 0ss.a. io.;
7. u. 0rsn. ioA. Marjorie A.. 100; xu~isht.
10; toti le R'i sscE ~ ~ 10 ia e.: ;AS "
us.Ai.ap: oAss<. ysar.olds and up: one aad Q
1stssptS uilss The Widow Aoon. n; LocAis
%; Yssbsssss. iW: 70" vaA ios' Bscl.
''f Trfa RAcs-rs~. $500; s.u,.,..so,a. and
Is; sLittc Jans. %; Chiffon Queen. 100, Lev
0odchsux. i02, Fs,oada. io3; Nsu Lad. i02;
Nsch b. Esbaaks. i0a; rrsnss Chsp. i0s; Rubi-
con And, los; s.suiey D.. 100.
SIXTH RAcE-rur.s 500; thsas.yssr.clds;
sslins; %. .ils.--'sH Dspps.. e. Monsieur
is sae' ovs.A ici; o.rs,d. ioS. nils i.sm, los;
Chii.os King. ics; Harry LAudss. iio; 'Easv
'As sS;yhNrH aAcn-r,r. ssoo: sour.,..ro,d.
and UP; ceiling; mile and seventy yards =
:x,s'' s VI, v y: .~s; 81 -, 'sS s.
6s,. ,os; Joe S.a.. 10. a..h, ies; b. ios;
Henri Hutchinson. ios, wssd.r. 100.
sApprsutscs allowance clssnsd.
Tyssk t0l
The evening world., 1913-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

0ARATOoA. n. T.. AUG. N-Ths
entries Tor Tomorrow are - follows:
FIRST RACE-Thsss ysarells ed uoWs.d t;
sailing: six furionss. -1p1n, ~; Coapiinsat,
rs; Bsaucoup. re; Masaasna. III; Triflss. l07 |:
sLuFts. 100; Hohooe. 10.
SECOND RACE--rsvs ysarol1s cd upvsrd ;
Aantoga stssplschAn Handicap; about tuo AMI
ossAaN niiss.-Wis6ea. 10; Psnohsoot. i0S /;
The Evsa9. ~: 0esA plsts. ~; IT. PsspAst
10.
THIRD RAcD-TWeysaessAs ~ uspsss.
si1 furlon0.-lAts,s NsvAsv. IL; nlssh Bsoom.
iOs: Bhnshuyt, 10; 1saaa. III: NJ. saiss-.
FOURTH RACc-TAss~sssss,1s - upssrd
chAnpisin Handicap: oss alls snA eassiGAth =
Hawthorn. ITO; Culooel 1euevay. %. Night
utieks %: Osst o ~ Walss Ia, LAAsss, iia,
Phnes rssses. 10; Guy SisA~. io7; Airport.
o.; Can Jochnso. 10.
NTH RAO11fAsss ysas eids end -; ell.
ins; oas mix. -Dssahss Boy. l01, FroG, iOo;
Cs,ns 4 Nsaths. io1; bnsioa, 100; ma Hul
holland, Zoe; inspsstos Lss9sds. 100; Phsssoh,
i01; Bsausoup liz: So, 10; ssriessss, l01
'Coi. Ashnsads. 100; wefAaas Lad. III: srhsa
u. 10, sOrasmeye, -.
SIXTH RACE-rwo ysas old; nAidsns; oil
ins; IN fuheno.-smau. los: otopshsnes los
Undaun,sd. io6; Dush ksnos. los; sSfsness
100; sRsArthsat. ioe: 'BAy He'd. ioo Belize
iOa; J. Nolan. ios: Rinsmanhai. ioS; rstse
kis. ios, Fsosti1. los: Rsoul. 10.
sAppssatios allowance claimed. Trek -.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
NEW WORKERS LEAD
IN GOLF TOURNEY
At MOHAWK CLUB
Jerome D. Travers Easily De-
feats John Lewis-Feary
Wins Match.

fopecisl TO The Evening Worid)
schenectady. n. Y. Aug. l5.-The
second round Of match play began this
morning in all s!xteens Of the Mohawk
Golf Clubs tournament under favor.
able weather conditions. Several hun
drsd people were out. drawn by the op-
portunity to see Jerome ID. Traverss
National Champions In action. Travers
was drawn against John Lewis. Antlers
Club. whom he beat four up and three
to 30. without extending himself and
with only an ordinary medal play score
Outside Of watching Travers. the
greatest interest was In the contest BE-
tween Gilman Tiffany. NewburSh. and
Brice Evans. Boston. the latter formerly
holding the New England Intsrscholastio
title and having a national reputation
for his tremendous driving.
Going out the two Mad . nip and tuck
struggle and were even at the turn
which they reached In 80 strokes eaca.
Evans began 20 weaken a bit just after
and Tiffany finally won ~ up and /
to 20.
The third New Yorker to win his
match was u. l.. Feary. Richmond
County Club. Staten Island. who beat
c. A. MaoAiinn. Mohawk. by six up and
Ave to 20. Buckingham Merrimsn. for
mer Yale star and ex-Connecticus cham
pion, defeated Ellsworth Giles. Oak
mont Club. Pittsburgh, three up and
two to go.
In the second set c. NJ. Rslyea. Wy
kagyl. was eliminated. also II. u. Hart
well, Island Club, Troy. who was prom
inent In New York !nterscholast!c events
while At 81. Paurs School. Garden City.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
NEW YORKER MAY
WIN LIGHTWEIGHT
TITLE FRCM Richie
Cross, Murphy and Dundee
All Very Close to the
Championship Crown.
BIZ John Pollock.

TT looks now - n the liGatwea0he
championship title Of the Unitse
. States will b held By New Hoes
fighter within . year Three local oeye
Leach Cross. Tommy Murphy -
Johnny Dundee. have Ill made fassA
strides In the dirvctioa Of the thseoe
within the last eight months Az e
result Of their great victories ir Ca1s-
fornia, Il 10 almost certain that one OF
them. probably Gross, will 81 ne
chaaes to hook up With Willie Hitsbs>.
the present champion. In . hSht fss u
crown. ~ Richie has been takAo -
weight very fast since he defeateA ~
wolssst Il 10 possible that hs nay -
forced to rslinauish his title on account
of'n not being able to make the wslghe
~ pounds rinsside. which wsuiA ave
Gross. Murphy ana Dundee IN -.
portunity to hsht Il out among 'hsws.
selves Tor the honors.
BILLY GIBSON. manager OF the oArse0
A. c.. has received word from paosey
Mcfarland 20 the effect that he VIII a.
rive in New York on Aug o. Il = more
than likely that Gibson will Try - Ut
Pscksy to agree to meet Tommy Ass'
ply or some other good fighter IN ~.
round bout It one Of the shows - ~
brought or IN Madison Sousre oaroso
next month.
"rf Jim Coffroth will give ne the
money I want for Gunboat Smath -
fight sam Langford . tWsaty roun1
bout In San Francisco" sad Jim Duek.
ley to the writer to-day. Il viii aeeept
the match at once and start ~ The
Coast with 0unboat on the nrst tsaln
that leaves New York. I an sure that
CoRroth will give me my tsrms. for hs
10 anxious to stage this bout"
Charles Eyton. who has ieesrssd all
the big fights at Vernon. Cal. for over
two years. has been selected to referee
the coming twenty-round 10 between
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers. which takss
place before the Pacific A. c. Of that
place on Labor Day afternoon. when
Eyton's name was suggested By Tom
McCarey both MANAGERS quickly &C.
cepteo him. -
Jack White the Chicago tightvslsht,
WI wv ~ uuOsuoT CVauS0 " UBut .
Vernon. Cal. for Tom McCarey Asvres
that on account Of his two defeats by
Johnny Dundee, the last time bsins
knocked out In nine rounds, he ceases
to be q good enough attraction for an
other star bout White 10 now sngagsd
as . sparring partner for Joe Rivera
Abdul the Turk. who Is good traiaer
OF fighters and who came all the way
from Los Angeles to help Jim Flynn
get into condition for his recent battle
with 0unboat Smith. 10 now on his ~ y
back 70 California. where he will get
Joe Rivers into condition for his TWEEN
ty.round fight with Leach Cross. =,
Ad wolgast will ngure In another bat
We in California besides the one vhich
he Is TO have with Johnny Dundee 1t
Vernon on Sept Q. He was signed up
to-day by Jimmy ROWAN. TIE ASht
promoter OF Oakland. Cal. to meet Zoe
Axevedo. the Sacramento lightweight.
for ten rounds at the Oakland Wheel.
men Club Of Oakland on Labor Day
| afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

Daubert stois second. Smith bounced
one 20 wagnsr. who throw him ON ct
first. Two Runs One Lsft.
SECOND INNfseo-J. Miller sent Q
long ny TO wheat Wilson pasted q
fast jumper to Cutshaw. who lost no
time In tossing him out. Mitchell
slammed the ball against the bull Dur.
ham sign In right Cor two bases
eimon's boundsr was too hot for Fisher
to handle and was good for . base.
but a. Mitchell tried to score on the
hit he was easily nailed at the plate
on Fishers throw to O. Miller. No
Runs. One Loft
Fisher soaked q beauty past wagner
for . base. but as he tried to steal ss-
cond he was easily caught on Simon's
throw to wagner. o. Miller grounded
out. viox to J. Miller. Ragaa wa
eaisly retired on his hot grass cutter.
Miller for an out No Runs.
THIRD INNIN0-cutshsw ran out In.
to short centre and grabbed Robinson's
pop ny. Byrns flied out to Wheat
Carey pasted the ball 20 centre and by
fast running made two bases on the
hit. viox raised ny to short centre.
which stengsl got under. No Runs. One
Left
Moran was called out on strikes. Cut
shaw sent q by into Wilson's hands
stsngel bounced one to Byrns. who got
the ball to J. Miller in plenty Of time
TO get his man. No Runa
FOURTH INNIN0-Ragaa Jumped
up into the air and grabbed wagnsrs
bounder with his gloved hand and threw
Honus out at hrst. J. Miller Wa .
victim on strikeA Wilson also misssd
three swings At Ragans curvsra No
| Runs.
| Wheat famed out Daubsrt made .
pretty bunt and easily beat Rooinson's
throw 70 hrst. Daubsrt stole second
and reached third on simon's bad throw
down to the bag. Smith fled out to
Mitchell In short centre. Daubsrt bsina
! neid at third. Fisher beat out his b0un-
der to third. Daubsrt scoring. on the
hlt. Fisher was out stsalng. SIMON to
| Wagner. One Run.
FIFTH INNIN0.-Niitcheli stroMed on
four high ones. Simon filed out to Stem.
gel. Robinson popped up to o. Miller
Mitchell stole second. Byrne was retired
On Q pretty play by Fisher and D&ubert
No Runs. One Left
0. Miller line filed to Viox. Rsgan sem
q slow yrounder to Viox and psrtshsd
at first Moran fouled out to Carey
No Runs.
SIXTH INN1NG-wheat made
pretty running catch OF Carsys ny jus
inside OF the foul line. In left hsld
Viox beat out his high houndsr 4
Fisher. Wagner fouled out to smith
J. Miller then smashed the ball to tn.
fence In deep centre for three basss
scoring viox and on o. Allsr's srrol
in letting Fishers throw homo 70
away from him J. miller crossed tn,
plate. Wilson was retired on his ho
grounder by Cutshaw and Daubert
Two Runs.
Cutshaw pasted . long ny to dee
center, which Mitchell grabbed after
long run. stengsl hit In front Of tn
plate and was thrown out by simor
Wheat beat out his scorching srounde
10 Byrne. Daubsrt ~ disposed Of o
his grounder. Viox to J. Miller. N
Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNINd-Mitchell wen
out, Fisher to DAubert. Simon grounds
out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Robinso
, nisd out to Stsngei. No Runs.
Smith was turned back to the benz
, n nvsu> ana Aifllne Hinhnp 0lA
The evening world., 1913-08-15
TlNCUP, INDIAN TWIRLER,
SIGNED By PHILADELPHIA

SHERMAN. Texas. Aug. Ian
nouncsmsnt was made last niSht By
the management Of the Sherman tson.
Tsxas.o Oklahoma lAsue. that Ben
Tinoup. . pitcher. has been sold 70 ~
Philadelphia Nationals for $780, TIN.
cup. who 10 an indian, viii rseoSt "
the Philadelphia club Aug. %.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

CINCINNATI. Aug. iB.-Anothsr big
leagusr has como back. CT Morgan
pitcher. released by the Athletics ever
q year ago and now with Kansas City,
was bought by the Cincinnati Reds and
will Join that team In the East next
week. The terms were not announced.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

threw out Mclean. Fromme doubled TO
left field fence. Burns fouisd 70 kon.
etchy. saafer smashed . drive into the
right held bieachers for home run.
scoring Fromms ahead Of him. Mowrey
threw out Fletcher. Two RunA
NINTH 1NNINo-Hartley replaced
Mclean behind the bat for the oiants.
Mowrey flied out to Burns. Konetchy
popped out to Shafer. Whitfield popped
to Msrkle. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
BROOKLYNS

tconunusd from F1rst PassJ
The evening world., 1913-08-15

World wants" Work Wonders.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

Pat Co~ssdv. Pressds~t o. tAs
IrtsA-A1ertcoN A. O.. rstvrms
from Q trip 10 tAs Aud Dart
to-dov. VITA due regard 70 the
pvopriettes. Pat cossss Aoms o.
~ Celtic.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23
CONSUMERS CAN SAVE MONEY
Portland City Sealer Gives Tips on
Buying.

Portland Oregonian: "If the con-
sumers would make it rule, where
commodities are handled in a clean
and sanitary manner, to buy all arti-
cles in bulk, where possible, instead
of buying fancy prepared packages,
they would save from 10 to 80 per
cent"
This is the conclusion of the an
nual report of F. G. Buchtel, city
sealer of weights and measures, filed
with Auditor Barbur. Many other
suggestions are made by the sealer
for the saving of money by the con-
sumer Some of them are:
when ordering wood, see that it
is properly piled when delivered.
when ordering coal, have it left
in sacks whenever possible.
In purchasing foodstuffs, order in
pounds or fractions of pounds, and
watch the article weighed. If a
wrapped package is handed you, ask
to have it reweighed or check your
weight at home. Also remember you
are entitled to net weight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23
One on the Anti-Vivisectionist.

Apropos of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight against the Nobel prize award
to Dr.. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefel-
Ter Institute, Professor Herbert Sat
terly said the other day in Jackson
Vile:
"Those antis contradict themselves
terribly when they try to prove that
animal research is useless and futile.
They just put themselves in the posi-
tion of one of their number whom
met at my hotel the other day.
CAS- this anti vas dining | bent
forward and said to him:
" Pardon me, but you are. be-
lieve, both an anti-vivisectionist and
a vegetarian"
Yes, sir, that is correct" he an
swered.
Then, said |, you will probably
be shocked to learn that you have
just eaten live caterpillar. with
your lettuce salad New York
Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-23
Monte Carlo Prices.

Judge William H. Moore at horse
show supper in Gotham's newest ho-
tel discussed hotel prices.
They are worse at Monte Carlo,
perhaps" he said, than anywhere
else in the world. The German tour
ist is sneered at in Monte Carlo be-
cause, when he enters a barber shop
for a shave, he always asks what the
charge is to be before he sits down
in the chair.
But what is man to do in bar
ber shops where it is no uncommon
thing to be charged 50 or SO for
the simplest operations?"
And it's the same thing in the
hotels. l know a man who took a
suite at Monte Carlo hotel without
asking the price of anything-and in
the restaurants of such hotels it's a
common thing to find no prices even
on the menus
We'll, when this man came to pay
his bill it was enormous. But he
paid it. Then he said:
Have you any 25 centime
stamps?"
Yes, monsieur, said the clerk.
How many do you wish?'
My friend smiled blandly.
Tell me first, please he said,
What you charge for them here "
New York Tribune.