davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
ADVISORS TO TAKE UP
LONGER TITLE SERIES

the true strength OF the teams playing,
according to those who have handled
the mines in the past. Several cham
pionships have been lost by accidents,
where in two games a more eXacting
test would find the teams in better
condition with not quite so much at
stake
There is no idea of keeping other
schools out of competition in practice,
SO interesting to all OF the schOolboy
teams in the city. II is designed rather
to have the high schools play at least
half their entire schedule with each
other, and make a championship mean
more than It does at present
Western High School basketball play
ers are taking a trip to Manassas, Va,
today, to see II they can prevail against
the Virginia lads. Another virginia
team playing here today is the Wood
berry Forest team. of Orange.
While indoor meets are scarce for the
winter, the George Washington indoor
event having been called of, there will
be plenty of sport for the outdoor men.
Hopkins, Virginia, Tome, and on. or
two others, are expected, and there
will be plenty Of work TO be done for
those who have been kicking that there
have been too few athletic events
scheduled this winter.
With Georgetown University making
preparations for baseball, many OF The
high school baseball players are want
ing to get action. Prospects for all of
the five high schools loom up espe-
cially bright. as many Of the veterans
Of the last year will be on the Job. IL
each team gets another team twice in a
Ia 10 hou rhNa11
receive a big boost. II may mean that
more youngsters will take interest in
the teams in an effort TO get into the
contests.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

onsIow. Detroit: sweeny. Hlghlarders;
HowIey, Philadelphia Nationals: Muir
ply. minor; McDonough, Federals last
year: Street and Chapman, Atlanta;
Jacklitsch. Rochester; Wilson, Giants:
Simon. Pirates.
Montreal: Fromme, Giants; Sanford,
Federals; Henning, Federals; Roberts,
Texas: Mullin, old Detroit: Fiene, Min
neapolis: Harris. Denver: Baregr, Roch-
ester: Blanding. Cleveland; Kahler,
Cleveland: Falkenberg, Cleveland; Dav-
professional; Tyler. Boston; Seamloch.
Providence; McHale, Highlan0ers: "a
bel. cubs: Hagerman. Coast League;
Leifield. former Pirate-Cub; Ford, High
Brown. Philadelphia Nationals; Pack
ard. Cincinnati Reds; Dessau and
Hogue. Boston: Piddington, hold-out
Cardinals.
First basemen - Hap Myers, Roch-
ester: H. Miller. small league; Angler,
Atlanta Stovall.
Second basemen-Knabe. Philadelphia
Nationals; Zeider, Highlanders: Nc
Kechnie and Walsh. Philadelphia Ma
tionals: Schafiy. Eastern League; Nc
Carthy, Pirates.
Third basemen-Byrne Pirates: West
eTZill. Bradley. Perrin, Columbus.
Shortstops-Tinker, Brooklyn: Farrell,
Federals: Darringer. Federals; Chap
man. Cleveland: Blackburn, Milwaukee
Observation-Disclosures Cree. Highland
ers: Murray. Buffalo: Drake, Miller,
Cubs; R. Miller. Philadelphia Nationals,
Gessler, Wolter. Chadbourne, Coasl
League; Maggert, Coast League; Kru.
ger, Coast League; Kaiser, Zinn, Twill.
tig. Western League; Choinard. White
sox: Scheer, recruit: Meyer, Brooklyn
Mr.. Griffith will be one of the honored
guests at a smoker at the Potomac
Boat Club this evening. He is slated
70 make a short speech, in which he
dence and affrontery of the Feds in
cutting into organized baseball.
In an effort to get Tinker back into
the fold, the Brooklyn club has made
an offer Of $500 to the player. but
Tinker says its too late. and he will re-
main loyal to the Feds.
John McGraw has decided to abolish
the work of coaching the pitchers, the
job formerly held by Wilbert Robinson.
With Meyers, Mclean, Wilson, and a
recruit from Omaha named Elmer John
son. the chief Of the Giants thinks he
is sufficiently protected behind the bat
Jack Knight, who holds a number OF
records for Topping in and out Of the
big league, has come back once more.
He was let out a short time ago by the
New York Yanks. but now he has been
grabbed from Toledo by Cleveland
Birmingham is worried over the report
that DOC" Johnston may hop to the
Feds, so he wants Knight around to
ill in.
Following their policy of not tamper-
ing with men who are actually signed,
the Feds have called off negotiations
with "Reb" Russell. Of the Chicago
White Sox. Russell is under a three
year contract at n salary said to be SIZE
a month.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Westerners, However, Insist
That Present Regulations
Are Sufficient.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

With millions Of baseball fanatics
almost on The Threshold of another
season. the clamor ior a further re-
vision of the football code will not
down.
Reflection of numerous scoreless ties
and hundreds OF contests decided by
the educated toes of individual players
have convinced many of the ILost conf
retent of Eastern experts that further
tinkering of the rules is imperative,
b It from tie West comes the answer
that the existing laws are sufficient.
Having long been rated rs inferior
to Edsterners the WCsterHers have now
Decome so well satisfied with their skill
and advancement that they have even
gone so far as to insist that the time
has now come when ine coaches from
this side of the Alleghanies may profit
by taking a leaf from the Western book
and by adopting it may so refine and
otherwise Improve their systems as
to present 4 far more successful and
brilliant styles of o1snse.
Fielding H. Yost, than whom there is
no more Justly famous football author
ity in America, is the latest to come
forward with claims that may well be
dissected by those who are inclined TO
believe that the great preponderance OF
gridiron knowledge is limited to those
who play and teach the game along the
Atlantic seaboard. Asserting that the
East has as yet learned little of the
possibilities of the forward pass, the
Hurry Up" Michigan coach in Col
liers insists that the West is already
far in advance of the East in offense.
and demands the retention OF the for
ward pass, Yost backs up his conten-
tiOns by a review of the recent inter-
sectional games.
In part YOst says: Yale hasn't scored
a touchdown on Harvard in six years,
nor on Princeton in three years. Har-
ward has failed to score q touchdown
on Yale in five of her last six Yale
games. The one touchdown that Prince
ton has scored on Yale in the last four
years came from the recovery of a
tumble by Sammy White in 1911. This
fall in the Harvard Princeton, Yale
Princeton, Harvard-Yale contests no
touChdowns were scored but nine field
goals were kicked-six OF the nine by
Charley Brickley, OF the Harvard team.
II saw the Yale-Harvard game, and
that was enough to show me that moth
Ing had been proved against the open
game or the Western style, for this sys-
tenn had never drawn a chance. Har-
ward made little attempt to score a
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Everett Scott Signs
With Carrigan's Team

BLUFFTON. Ind. Jan. 31.-Everett
Scott. an infelde", has signed con-
tract TO play with the Boston AmeTi-
can League club next season at n
saIary of $2,J0O. after refusing an offer
OF 5000 to join tfe indianapolis Fed
eral League team. The Indianapolis
club offered Scott A threc-year contract
and 1900 bonus for signing. officials
OF that team admitted several days ago.
Scott, who first vas offered 100 by
Boston. refused TO sign at that salary.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
FOR REVISION OF RULES
IN FOOTBALL, WILL NOT CEASE

touchdown, being content to rely upon
the unerring BrickIey and to shoot
punts over Wilson's head or out Of his
reach. Yale had little to score a touch
down with except an occasional strong
running game that was not varied
enough to be a puzzle, and was ac-
companied by no up-to-date forward
pass that might be OF any avail what
ever.
Out West we have been working on
the open game and using the forward
pass for some time. We were handi-
capped in team building at first as l
said above, by numberless restrictions,
but after we had become accustomed to
these We soon saw that nothing was to
be gained by sticking to the old rush.
ing, piling-up order.
1T soon became evident to me that the
forward pass, as used by so many lead
Ing teams, was of no use when thrown
high like punt. l soon saw that to
be effective 1t had to be handled like a
baseball, thrown sharply on a line to
the runner moving at good speed. who
had to handle 1t as a second baseman
might handle throw from Schang or
Archer.
Now the Army eleven has always
been known for its wonderful defensive
work-for its sharp, sure tackling and
its general alertness on guard. Yale for
penetrate this Army wall. Strong Navy
elevens have failed to score a touch
down against il for years. And Army
experts have told me often that a for
ward pass would be a Joke IL attempted
against their team. This belief lasted
until this last fall when Notre Dame
came along from the West with a real
collection of forward passes-not the
punt limitations that a child could stop.
And one gray afternoon on the Hudson.
Dorais and Eichenlaub and Rockne, of
Notre Dame. shot SO many forward
defense that the scorer became dizzy
marking up touchdowns. Notre Dame
started something like seventeen and
something like fourteen landed safely,
five scoring touchdowns for thtrty-five
points-the largest score ever made
against an Army team in all history, if
I remember correctly.
''I rather think the East got its second
awakening as to the value OF the open
game in the Army-Nlvy contest. The
NAVY came to New FORK a top-heavY
"a big, fast, powerful team with a
world Of punch. Everyone expected It
to win again and to win easily. But
by now the Army had found out the
value of the forward pass worked the
right way. And it had upon its eleven
three western boys, Pritchard, Narkoe.
and Merrilat from Norings'de College,
in Iowa. The Navy soon got the jump
and it looked as IL walk-over would
result And then. all of a sudden. to
the intense surprise of the Navy and
to the thrill Of $500 in the stands.
Pritchard began shooting those fast.
low, accurate passes from thirty to
thirty Ave yards away TO Mcrrilat and
Nnrkoe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
CHAT TANOOGA WILL
SELL STREET SOON
Claim Is Made Former Wash
ington Backstop Wants Too
Much Salary.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 31.-
Manager Mccormick has asked Presi-
dent Andrews by wire to put a price
on Charley Street, and probably win
sell the veteran catcher, and use the
money to buy another receiver, whom
he has on the string. j
1t is understood that the new catcher
will come from the Boston Braves.
Street is asking for an exorbitant sal
airy and doesn't want to report here
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Gallagher Is Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 3l.-John
J. Gallagher. the Olympic Marathoner,
was married today to Miss Jane G. De-
vine, OF Erie Pa, at the Church OF the
Most Precious Blood, Twenty-ninth and
Diamond streets, by the Rev. J. F.
EtapleIon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

Not to be outdone by the Detroit mill
ionaire, Uncle Ben Shibe has announced
that he will remove his sporting good,
factory to the North Pole and give al
his help 50 a day.
SEISMoGRAPH AT GEORGETowN
REGISTERS AN INTENSE EARTH
QUAKE SHOCK CURSES, HAS
JACK HEGARTY WRITTEN ANoTH.
Err LETTER?
Jack and Red DoIn win now botl
celebrate read letter" days.
Mint employe was rescued from Q
vault. The vault was fun of gold Can'
figure how that was a rescue. Charlit
Murphy would consider that little shori
Of an abduction.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

REVISED BASEBALL RULES roz
1914
Fitness Of Field For PIay-THB CAP
TAIN OF THE HOME TEAM Shall
BE SOLE JUDGE OF THE FITNESS
OF THE GROUNDS FOR PLAY
IF WALTER JOHNSON IS CARnEr
TO PITCH IN PHILADELPHIA coT
ME MACK SHALL IAMEDIATFT. v
POSTPONE THE GAME ON THE
GROUNDS THAT THE BASE LINES
WILL DECAY UNLESS THERE Ts
SOME TRAFFIC THEREUPoN.
IF 1T SHALL RAIN IN wASaTNc
TON, THE GAME SHALL. BE pIHS
ED Ii zEB MTLAN'S EARS CAN az
DIscERNED ABOVE THE WATER.
LINE
IF THE SUN IS SHINING IN ST
LOOEY, BRANCH RICKEY Shall
CANCEL THE GAME INSTANTANE
oUsLY, ON THE GROUNDS THAI
THE SUN HAS NO CAUSE TO SHINE
ON THE ST. LOOEYS
THERE ARE NUMEROUS oTHEE
REASONS FOR POSTPONING A
GAME ON THE YANKEES pTA.
MoND. BUT NONE BETTER THAN
IF THE CROWD DEMANDS HIS
MONEY BACK. wHEREUPoN THE
MANAGER SHALL HAND HIM HIS
TWO-BITS. AND A CoNGRAFUL.A.
TORY WORD OR TWO UPON HK
GOOD JUDGMENT.
IF WALTER JOHNSON IS IN KAN.
SAS. CONNIE MACK SHALL INSIST
THAT THE GAME SHALL BE PLAY
ED. IN RowBoATS. IF NECES
SARY.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Who win throw the first bawI ont a
tne Federal Leagues debut? No
Chariie Weeghmsnf He has tossed
few bawls out already.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
To Report March 10.

Kansas City Federal League players
will report here March TO- George Sto"-
all, manager, has been ordered TO re-
port here next month to start building
un the club.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Lowe Boxes TONIGHT.

Tommy Lowe, Washington's crack
lightweight, meets Willie Schaefer in a
ten-round bout tonight at the Fairmont
A. c., New York, going on Just before
Bob McAllister and Eddie Nearing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Which brings US around to the fac
that RED" Doom has an Indian pitch.
er named lineup. A little firewater II
Tfncup, and lineup becomes hiccup.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

American heiress Is to wed a coun'
named Cornet. Bad enough, but Cor
net is a boost In percentage over somt
Of these 'tin horn title bearers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

NeW forkers are kicking to comma
tne metropolitan Museum Of Art I,
open IN the evening. Rumors that RoI
lie Zeider left his bunIons behind him,
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

a star sprinter has been discovsr.s
at the University of Pennsylvania. n,
was still alive at midnight. but IN,
weather may get warmer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
RABID RUDoLPs SAYS
an about twen
ty years Ton
Hughes will be oli
enough to go tt
Minneapolis"

Care not how many battIesb,,. 81,
Secretary OF the Navy adds h orr ~,
so long as We get no more 'Gunboats.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

No contracts reached headquarters to-
dsy, but Mr. c. X. Morgan, OF second
b.ase and Baltimore, dropped in 70 Wlsh
his chief a pleasant morning MoFsaL
has kept himself in excellent shape and
Is as anxious as any of the others 10
get down in the shadows of Monticello.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Two weeks from tomorrow is the oate
ON which Chick Gandil expects 10 starI
in his conditioning process.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The first ststement coming from the
Federal League as 10 the men they
claim to have actually signed. develops
that the outlaws insist they have cor
raled the following:
Catchers - Owens. Washington; Car
isch- Cleveland; Easterly, White Sox:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

Hiess her- want 's par uibat-
To sons Of oar foreigners There Il
in Trinidad ssd throughout the ssas-
~. Italians. Asssfishs. sissaish-Anasf'
isae t-opi- and people Of other soahr
,sirs phs as- aat b~~i sisisrhs,
saH- os ,hr-a s~a vast psap.s;y and
Eas hrsss ta<.s and sss snSas sls
sSsssE ps-sain-a. aas psibiie's spirited
Ti.issnss rh-f ssis~ sh.ig sspsiii-s
and rsiasa,- ,s-is ehilsss.n ~ sAr b-ss
ssh@ols asi s.,i.srs and as- is.r
stIdlas Sasan 81 llrm saa@ h-s-
si,h practically spskihs sni ss
shsis.. Asa-s.s sHs s.-iF ssn ssishr
sid -itusts b~sans ps.spes~ss met
Shsnts, fsrsn-rs o. capitalists sh.'
sssis shitsssss s@sa- Of sss ass -aSssrs,
sA- professions sns aro nassng ss-ds
'Tsisiisa ss@sla Sc. and sss justly
psaaa at .oass II iss sas-isa si..ssnss
4 have b~~a a sisis~A - this
sasasspai,F foe sisass ksts a g.nsass
asd Nave sb,ef-s ss- las asa h-ip-si
'a -stosve sss lac. sss I ssse b~-n
il ssl.-.. 90 sk- .sse-ss Of sais gils hy
s~iAs called 'Aitsess' a'saus' sad =
'sssb ks-sss t-t I ras ssF si,hossI
be~s,iss. sxais. that spssss %
skes. rlsiss sas bsss.a sse ssfd'
ships of .ne teseu sss Ise wilderness
ed looked iass tho efrs ss ssass
@aas. sasas tssassa ssas sac ssSst~ss
of .sa. sas ssisss lis~ srse asa that
sh. ~iA-e asiss, es~sssr hes~s
s'iissr sA1 sra hss1 sassshis.s and
si.es ssisssof. ~As lsse ss"ra iAs
nsae7 riassra osas a 'he rss ct de-
er5sed spsi saisess a"ae az s-ash tes
-h5s copnssfs
II vas accused wits szs san a.
sassag set sirp 50 hr t.aale~ teal
sotoass when -. aaassrs Of fses &c
sese cot closet ssaR sals = mile ="
,k- tsas ealaaf ss saF ssmr AAa
vass to .ay ssa. I hsve brsn in rssss
/ fights in s~s life ass several asssa
gsi. strike. bv, I sryrr have snas.
es s1ese aepjasseJr uesssssetr ssaa
she bssrnins OF ske kas suloeys
.sais sishs sor ~oesra saa shitssvs
wsss rs les. sssssh .s ! have RAISED
sssAs .hiiatea q. ps avas sns "
car fasetsh sAr Information tsa'
wessla aid 10 stesrias sp "a. issalov
affair sas bsias ssIIss PARTIES 10 jus
! tiee. ao.hsns sputf be keis hsths
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

sisns bsV. b~en sasfi-s. sa', tritars
have b--a s6nmiii-i. ssish a. as
sauils and n,.i-~s Of salasF shagser
tee within sns hundf-i safis Of ,h-
goinpsnY iia-=ia sh- ins.ahF- .
Gasp s-pa,Y vas sissr.nra aas b~a,'
IN ap ~ishia go" ysrds of ,hs sosn'
psaS liza. 81, S.sanas. ara "ss-s larrs
sans sfs-t Hp.oss aaa .hr rin~ guards
did as,s r-snsa sh- shpgso
'Mssr"s.s tkr sasi-s "t saIa.
guards has- Ls,ishs sh- saasas sat"
sius1 l1ash si,h thn saskaras Tie
seis- guards kasr aided saIneFs ass
..AsiF Families .a srs tnas.-e'. ssnsa
shrta where 80 saassrs s.es tn. ssnr
aftis.f ss-.sa-a.is soii-s.s ,hs rrat
- sossrasS hasss~s ~esaPi~S bs saia'
@sss
4 asa ssarssr in sss aPiaiSa 'sas
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at sA. tab.sss az sh. sleek asiss.nss
" Ao ls'sss sh-is sg.. ia'o skr ssssp's
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Tas ss-s. srasasisF at ssra srs~s HAD
(. ssi-sanse a.aias. sas epsapssiss
matIi Ii. asisAssf sa-nrs C.sssintf
shes- Vas no soaaplsiAs % TO Wages
.. ,ss ss I ga. asl1 tn jaasrs have
.ss..s III sA. rss ssAa.ss Toe :srise
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sh~ss paF aa1 aasr s~~n shs h.~A ssrp
sp ssS ssss si@e TO sss~ ssssf
ssS.sss
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ss.sr of sAs ssFiAs 10 1875 foat
v.aEosl. a seass ,Srs 1s Italian coal
saiasr. Ssrs ssiG FOE s@rntg4sssr-
asgs' WnsS iass besarc nc weas s-
STRIKE ste ~eas 90 sssihn b~raas~
a. nc ssrs5,ssd to s-s-s Z get KILLED u
I do-'s
~ts was sassag The sssite ot ts~i
skas .s- siar sussas wssr strpursts
ls called pa by .a~ strikers sp TpetI
die. ~ ba.ses 10 .trif peA rsass and
60 sseas pr sissss. as :hssp was sapsh
sissa.isssstios sss ieaiOysst otr- shs
diets sJsustos az sassaaso
Il ~aHs 10 sag. a.d sake IL saruns.
that skr eara GA strike ase ruled BY
seas=frsF at death Of Isiasy u ssr9
d bot go ust aad sssy .ass aos ~
asY issisissai desire 60 lsaS. sksis
.aPis,us-sts IL ia IN ny Judgment a
wSstahea I-aPusssloa 'sst the 'et'
.isnprs nav. caused The ssstte.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

t's.ie sAm. The asifssm at rn.i-
Saa .ss-r. = psIsio, si~sSs whether
h-sv o. shaasAhas ~ miles a-sy os
aa lh- sish seas Ta. tni.-.i sisi-s
ks. IN. xs.sssss Army in she sosia.
,h- bsas.st n.h and ,h- sasss loyal
To siss and soaassfs The federal
sashsfi,i-s have b~sn sAis in shsir
seasaes at affairs A.s- and II 'k~s
ss- p~srsi,s-a 10 sssi- here thIs STRIKE
~iii so~s 10 an sss ." iiaI insasssisi
prAe- and kafmSey and hps b1o.siH
.h.I and ~ss .ilI sviza in s@aIhssn
Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
1H1x FOLKS WHO WOULD IE FAT
lsesvaSe in Weight Tea Yessas o.
0ssv.
A phy,Sesas's AasSes.

''f'a sssssiaiS give ssass sssshssf
To- b- able 10 tai up . fe~ f.sseas ssa
.ssS ss4. vsf." declares every essesH
sissiy this sss Of seasss sssh .
svsu.s i. sos impas.ihles despite past
fssiss.ss This t-erSs ss- sississ. Of
ssi.sssstltna. . .~saisiua With
pev~esss sss fssss .i~@ssss uf fc"s
fru@ s-iss takes ~ ~ The blood ss
sk.y are ~ses the ps~.rs OF sassi'
ssca ssv sosasis tsss@sa of s~tsia
sssp the sssaa. eli the tAs Aaa flesh
rsoeaeiss .i~sssas. ssSs "a ~. lsi-sa
sss.s assii ,hss pass tsos1 ss. s-,as
.s waste
To eessrcs ,ris soeai.ios sas 10
pso-sue- = s.sl,sg. aosessI a4oss' ~
sal shs susfisis. rsu,rsses aauss bs
sssstseissiY .sre.sea ~s.s sse pesrt
skisk ssSaso hss &ease@ tsesns Tht.
sss hsss b. aseasnplsshss b. sssias =
ssss.. table. ~iss ss.ts @esi. sssi
sps i. = .ss-ssGHe s.sasiaatsas af sis
At ths tess .sf.sssh.siviss ssI-esp'
epetas eIeaesss khpwa to sh- med
val psufsseiass Taken ~ssa -assis.
II M,ses sHs the food ssa sn'ns the
.assss ssa ssArss. into rich. sir-
susstssasss lot she lissss-s ssa blood
esd iss rapid effect Is ssAsfksbIes
Rseostsa ssiss of tsues sss To Isea.
sS.sSss pounds in = sissI. snos'h arc
~ ~ means tstfeaussla Ne' It's ss-
ssoa Il perfectly ssssssl and ab.c.
iuSesy harmless. sssGpt ts sold By
u. Wsassss Dsus Co. and ether
enps druggists everywhere sci ev.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
eEeReE ELLSWORTH
TELLS OWN STORY
te.s0ss,S ssss 49,. ~
~ sh-sX-a

H. shrsS-d-
We. as Hainr guards has- always
b--A iAssruFt-d to 'sea, -se'y Lasis
sssAs. aaa .tasiaE this s,sit- No s.s-
tsssru.s-I al The .sissss rot L. sfsan
~. ss.si,s at abe stsiA. si,s ass b-si,
S.s saf iasi-s haE- b~~a TO .s.f "a
susneaaf psoP"s'F ssa 9" ls.sse, .h-
ss.aps.F rsve~'sS sas sn. 10 rsSs.'ss
o. insisaids.r aas p-rsoa safshrs-s
-Ns ahasssr ag fsSs Eirs~ iAssFar4
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

sa.ssklrv sa - - - ssl-ss sss
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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

ETY. rssksse soassis. . xsssssssv ef
s-seas 5ses~sse OF aonsf hssks
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sar~s s~asskAb,~ f~p~s'ss II The treat :
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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14
Nollbors 11 C
nsdlgr's ftioa1

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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-14

csrus,e,e. x.~s. see e.s meath.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
Community Cooperation
Copyrighted. Farm and Ranch Holiands Magazine
BY X. X. Phillips.

Will you save an appreciate
amount Of money by spending or go
Ing away?
The only way for you 10 find out Is
TO compare both the quality and
prices to be obtained elsewhere with
those Of your local merchants. In
doing this you must also add to the
cost prices OF the out-of-town purchase
whatever carrying charges YOU win
have TO pay 10 get the goods deliy-
cred to you.
Is II at all possible that the mail or.
der concern or the distant city store
viii patronize you. or any OF your
neirhbors?
The fact that your local merchants
and their employees do reciprocats
your patronage is reason why yo:
should trade at home There are
probably some isolated Instances Of
merchants who refuse 20 cooperate
in the upbufdins OF their respective
Communities. but II their competitors
are progressive and loyal. the com.
munity can either bring them TO the
right way OF thinking and acting. or
drive them oet a business.
Your personal welfare and pros
perity is a small but inseparsble por.
ton OF your community and anything
that affects the latter must necesss.
riiy aTec, You likewise.
Your merchants owe b. to your
community TO offer you the same
nigh grade brands 81 goods and at
the same prices that can be obtain
ed elsewhere. and. under these con.
ditions they are entitled % your pat.
ronage. and Il Is to your personal
interest to trade with them