davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
'DO YOU WANT A SWEETHEART WHO
DRINKS?" ASKS ONE---AND ANOTHER
SAYS BEER Is JUST AS GOOD AS MILK
IT'S A CRIME


wet" and DRY" Editor:
We want for Washington the
best of everything.
We want as citizens the best
people in the world.
With climate, scenery and ma
etrial resources unexcelled, the
rest is up to us, and one step to-
ward the goal is to minimize
crime.
Liquor drinking is a crime
against the man who drinks, de-
stroying his manhood in direct
proportion to his indulgence;
against society. transforming de-
sirable citizens into thieves,
luLatics, murderers, gamblers,
crooks, ETC., a constant public
menace, an economic crime, pro-
ducing nothing of value, yet reck-
lessly destroying men and ma
terials, creating a vast army OF
tramps, paupers and hoboes-
parasites on the working classes;
against God, robbing Him of the
image created in his own likeness,
the hopeless victim sinking into
oblivion.
Like all crime, the traffic
boasts that prohibition doesn't
prohibit" We would not il we
could license crime! How dare
we so blight the name of Wash
ington!
MRS. s. E. DAMMANN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

nual $4,000 drunkards' graves in
the United States attest that fact.
Alcohol has its place, but not
as a social drink, and the saloon
stands as the recognized dispenser
OF this exacting drug for drinking
purposes. 1t emphasizes and
spreads the drinking habit. The
boy is its raw material. 1t affects
the morals of the entire commu-
nifty. the abstainer as well as the
drlnker. As such 1t is directly
subject to public authority and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

undisputably injurious to public
welfare.
1t is argued that the closing Of
the saloons will throw men out of
work. So would the quelling of
the white slave traffic. And the
eradication OF the social evil
would leave women unemployed.
The logic is apparent.
The conclusion is convincingly
in favor of prohibition.
A. r. TOLLEFSON.
306 South L st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
CAUSE OF pEATH,

CAUSE OF rEATH.
You say your autmobile did
not touch this man, and yet he
was dead when you picked him
up" shouted the prosecuting at
torney.
That's my claim" coolly re-
torted the prisoner. MY machine
did not touch him.
And you saw this man start
to cross the street,"
Yes"
did you blow your horn?"
YES"
What sort of horn is it,"
"One of those 1ew-fangled clat-
terboxes that create a sound that
is cross between a shrek and
a dying wall"
THAT explains it. You simply
scared the man to death"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

Most wild animals wear coats,
but the named wolf of oSuth
America is the only denizen of
the jungle that has stockings II
his wardrobe, and, even though
they don't match his bright yell
low coat, the Stockings" of black
fur that cover his spindley legs
give quite "dresed up" air to
the gaunt, raw-boned forest-rov-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

Perhaps you stopped for moment in surprise
when you read that Chicago society woman is
learning to fly And yet, if you thought at all, you
would know that only methods change.
Woman has always flown high above the clouds.
She has been sister to the mountain peaks of hope
when men walked and talked and drudged in bleak
plains of Encouragement
She has scared through the pure air of lofty ideals
while have podded in the fOuler mists Of ex-
pediency, selfshness and sin.
She has ever lifted herself on the wings of mercy
of Kindness of courage of hope-and men have lifted
their eyes toward the stars and HER and made the
world a better place.
Women learn to fly?
Some Jester will soon announce school for teach
ing fish how to SWIM
Zapata to the south of him, Villa to the north of
him, Uncle Sam to the east him-go west Mr.
Huerta, and grow up with the country
Whether it's in the Baltimore platform or not,
Woodrow Wilson will have to meet the question of
exemption of labor unions from the antitrust laws
operation.
The u. s. senate has wisely cut $257 900 from the
agricultural appropriation bill which was to be spent
on free seeds. The only crop produced by the free
seed distribution is a crop OF politics.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Desmond is back. No need
any more for ''watchful waiting"
Sweden is making two new breaks She's going In
for about $25 100000 worth of battleships and SUCH
and is going to make "the wealthy Glass; put up
the money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
NO EXCUSE FOR IT
Wet" and Dry" Editor.

W.T. dHU BIy TUIIOI
There are volumes of facts to
prove that liquor is detrimental to
human welfare. Science has pro-
nounced alcohol a stringent mar
cotic drug, and although 1t may
not act as quickly as would a
drink of rough-on-rats, yet the re-
suit is just as certain. The an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

WHAi uDN HIM.
why are you so pensive?" h.
asked.
I'm not pensive," she replied
But you haven't said word
for 20 minutes"
We'll, | didn't have anything
to say"
Don't you ever cay anything
when you have nothing to say?"
No"
"Will you be my wife?"
INMATES BREAKING OUT.
The county jail is quarantined
on account of report of small
pox in same. l.
Speaking of curtailing the
crrri the public chools,"
communicates A. Reader, WHY
gu, out anatomy? The pupils
have plenty of opportunity To
study 1t on the streets nowadaysfg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

Lets each put in % cents and
buy some sweets"
81 don't eat sweets. They
make me stouter. Let's buy
pickles"
''Oh, dear no! They make me
thinner"
Whereupon they compromised
on so cents worth of sweet
pickles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

err. The NAMED wolf never trav-
els In packs as wolves do, but
hunts alone in the forest. Though
he's big and strong, the wolf
with stockings" is not a fighter.
He has more confidence in hjs
speed than In his stl ength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

Hey, Mr.. Policeman, Call an
ambulance, quick. Mrs. Murphy
just caught guy tryin ter steal
her doormati"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

"a rolling straw gathers NJ
moss---tee-hee!"
Yes, and If you're here when
| come back I'll show you that 8,
fool and his laugh are soon part
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

"Swap" ads, 10 words 8 times
Is cents. See Want Ad page. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

AZ st. HelenS aV.
Best in Tacoma.
Ground Floor. Tel. Main 474s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
LEARN IT BY HEART
OASWELL OPTICAL co.

For your Eyes and Glasses con
suit the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

"Swap" ads. is words o times
IS cents. See Want Nd page. s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
HERBERT QUICK
TODAY
"WHEN DOCTORS ARE PAID THE PUBLIC TREAS
THEN, ONLY THEN, WILL WE A REALLY EFF.
CIENT HEALTH SERVICE"
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Author Of ron Board the Good Ship Earth Glory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

Deputy Sheriff Tom Desmond is back.
any more for watchful waiting"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
The u s. senate has wisely cut $257. 900 from the

agricultural appropriation bill which was to be spen
on free seeds. The only crop produced by the FREE
seed distribution is a crop of politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
Whether it's in the Baltimore platform

Woodrow Wilson will have to meet the al
exemption of labor unions from the anti-t
operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
Zapata to the south of him, Villa to the

INN, Uncle Sam to the east him-gO W.
Huerta, and grow up with the country!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26


Whenttl1at burning firSt assails yt the Kind Y
that drives most oafik In we've q
gottooffer those ofyou who sto optoahink Theres 4
aIeasonfor your torture, using drinks every =
name when most everybody sells ii, that cheering
drink Of worldwide fame. l, 4,ssh s..
cocAse0LA always, AAsesl "A a say s.e I
name if you don't some haptwilr hand yohsofte
thing; tell you thatfit's just the same Barisla
then those fleeing afatlees of dritik just as
good. Men viii tell you there's other; they 1
would make tiff they could. s.s t55#5 5.9 s.
It's drink for everybody folks and
Kiddies too, fills long felt want for Something,
to cheer you UP; when you are BLUE irttie5fil-
tufe use dscfetioif, ase the drink IF Wide
fame; drink cocoon a alway Us. say the NAME
and saysit plain. p - 80 * =a-seF2 sass
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
LOCAL COUPLE ARE
 MARRIED QUIETLY
Walter Shephers and Miss Pear Smith Joined in Marriage
 Last Evening.

Walter Shepherd and Miss Pearl Smith were married last evening at the residence Of Judge Walter Thom- as, by Judge Thomas The usual quiet ceremony was said in the pres ence of Mir. and Mrs. Dixon, Mir. and Mrs. Cary and a few friends and rel- atiyes of the contracting young coup le.
 Following the ceremony those pres ent retired to the home of the grooms father, A. F. Shepherd, where the newly weds were the recipients Of many beautiful and useful presents. A quiet wedding supper was spread and an evenings enjoyment indulged. Both bride and groom are well and ! Ifayorably known in the district where they have lived for many years past. The bride is a special favorite among the younger sets of the district Mir Shepherd is the son of the city sani tary officer, and has been in Bisbee many years. is a member of several local associations and orders. and is highly respected and honored in the city.
 Mir and Mrs shepherd will be at home after today to their friends al their new home in Tombstone can yon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
BED CROSS STAMPS

Several local firms are selling the usual Christmas Red Cross seals. em- blems of the anti-tuberculosis cru sade which is being waged through the United States and especially in the southwest, where many of these afflicted with the dread white plague are accustomed to come for their health The sale of the stamps To- cally is reported heavy, and there are still several days in which the mer- chants carrying them expect to do much more for the cause. Each of the stamps sold means just one more little mite added to the funds with which the plague will be fought in the future, and medical experts as well as others interested in the cause are doing all in their power to make the sale reach a high record mark in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
WILL OPEN RESERVATION.

According to word received from Washington, Senator Ashurst has an- nounced that the Indian appropria- ton bill will contain items in the sum of S1O.OOO for feasibility in open ing the Parker Indian reservation near Parker. this state. on the branch of the Santa Fe known as the Parker cutoff There are many acres of highly desirable land in the district and for the past seven years there has been continued aggitation to have at least a part of the land thrown open to settlers. It is probable that the land will be opened inside the next six months when there is eX- pected a large rush for the desirable portions. There is already under
 consideration a great irrigation pro ject with a diversion and reservoir dam over the Colorado river which cuts through the district, and it is probable the irrigation project will
 be started at the same time that the land is opened to settlement
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
TREu,s NEW sHoW sHoP.

At the Merchants Gift evening at the Orpheum this evening, Treu's market, through the energy of its manager, Ed King, will demonstrate meat markets as they should be. Trees, the Xmas kind, with live o'possums climbing through their branches. will be one of the features of the stage attractions while there will be the live pig in the parlor. some eXtra-fine live game birds. and geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens In addition there will also be a dis. play of dead and dressed foul and meat A small meat block and the tools and other paraphenallia of the meat market win also be seen on the stage An in all the decoration and display will not only be novel. but very instructive.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
GOES 10 COUNTY sEAT.

Judge Walter Thomas, late justice of the peace in Bisbee, leaves this morning for Tombstone where he goes to make final preparations for moving his family to that place. He has accepted a position under the new county government and will make Tombstone his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
L LOCAL
BACK IN sIsBEE.

John Seip better known as Scoop" widely known newspaper man in this county. has returned to the Warren district where he has undertaken new armies to meet and defeat. He will remain in the district indefinite ly. where he is now with the evening Ore Seip was formerly connected with the editorial staff of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
BACK FROM TRIP.

II. J. Whitfield. Whit" who for the past several days has been dem onstratng Johnny Bowen's Studebak CT in Tombstone. returned Co the dis trict last evening Whit states Tomb stone isn't quite as bad as it sounds but that he is glad to be back in the good old Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

Mrs. H. B. Williams has been ap- pointed postmistress at Palmer, vice II. L. Williams, deceased. Headpost- masters were named as follows:
 Artosia Aldo A. Allrod; at Indian Oasis, Joseph Monagor. A postof ice was established at Packs. in Co. conino county, James w. Evans, post master
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
oN BUSINESS BOUND.

F. F. Ellinwood. chief counsel for the Copper Queen, and member Of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross. left last night for Phoenix. on the Golden State limited. He will return about Monday or Tuesday of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
AN AuToMoRlLE AccIpENT.

Seldom occurs with a careful sober driver and a high grade car such as are employed by the
 LOZlER AUTO SERVICE. Costello Lot, Opp Hotel Golden.
 Phone 657 449
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
aouALlrYp CARDS.

Qua ity' Cards mean only one kind of cards. made by the A. M. Davis Co.,. of Boston and sold only by Reynolds Music and Gift Shop, Main St. 462
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

Ban Johnson. president of the American league, and Charley Com lslSeyS the White SOx bose, arc plan ming a hunting trip to Tybss Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
DAINTY AND UNIQUE.

Those Quality" Cards for quality people. A card anyone is proud to receive or send to your very best friend. Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. Main st. 462
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
NOTICE

Tbere win be a general meeting Of the K. C. Football Club on Sunday morning at l1:3O to discuss important matters connected with the club
 W. J. COSTLY. Secretary.
 447
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
DAY IN MoNEAL.

J. J. Bowen, local agent for the Studebaker. spent yesterday in Me Neal where he went on business in connection with his local firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

THE BEST SWEETS FOR CHILD. REIN Mother Gristy's Pop Corn Crispies. 459
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

LEAVE FUH THOENIN'
 F. E. Sturdevant, editor of the Re view. left last night on the Golden State limited for Phoenix, where he will remain several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
EQUALITY" CARDS.

Distinctive Christmas Carts for the discriminating person The cards that are found only at Reynolds Music and Gift Shop, Main St. 462
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18

Albert T. Patrick, who put in twelve years in Sing Sing prison, five years of which were passed in the death cell, under conviction of murdering William Marsh Rice, an aged millionaire of Houston, Texas, is now in Oklahoma rebuilding his shattered fortune He is success fully engaged in the oil industry. Patrick's trial and subsequent att tempts to secure his freedom aroused ne tion-wide interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
LEAVE FOR PHOENIX.

DANGEs New Lowell Hall, Satuday 19. 40S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-18
Sensibly and Economically

Practical gifts should prevail this Whats sensible than Coat Suit Dress Skirt -3 off regu- lar prices.
 Big assOrments of the newest wearing apparel at 13 OFF REGULAR PRICES is the convincing argument why you should do your Xmas shopping the Big Storeevey garment you purchase here will give last ing satisfaction for only reliable goods found here It's hard say enough about the values you'll find in Readyto-Wear section-and what is said we d sooner you say it-COME. TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

fFrom the June Baseball Magazine)
At the last annual meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Fraternity,
the following resolution was passed;
"RESOLVED, That any member of
the Fraternity who jumps contract
with a club before submitting his
grievance to the Advisory Board of
the Fraternity, or who, after submit
ting it to such Board, contrary to the
decision of such Board, jumps said
contract, shall be expelled from the
organiza ton"
This is still the attitude of the Fra
ternity and neither the Advisory
Board nor the President has any dis
erection in the matter where the Of
Tense is clearly shown.
The rule was passed by the Direc-
tors because they felt it was wise
move and the officers must carry out
their wishes
Every player who jumps contract
is not only injurng his own reputa-
ton, but that of every member of the
baseball profession.
This consideration may not appear
very important to jumping players at
present, but they will most assurediy
regret their action in the future years.
We appreciate the fact that a good
sized bank roll placed in a players
hand to induce him to sign con-
tract at a liberal increase in salary
is a great temptation, especially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
Fultz Advises Players in Ref
erenCe to Contract Jumping

where he believes he is underpaid I'M
der his existing contract; but it should
not be a question of getting all he
can unless all he can get is gotten
honestly. The player should remem-
Der this too, that any magnate who
attempts to bride him to violate his
contract with another, will violate the
players contract just rs soon as he
can do so to his advantage.
Players who jump organized ball
contracts, says F'ultz. will very prob
ably be enjoined from playing with
the Federal League, and players who
Jump Federal League contracts will
also doubtless be proceeded against
There seems little doubt but that the
former actions can be maintained and
it is by no means certain that players
jumping Federal League contracts can
not be enjoined.
The killifer decision must not be
taken as final on this point. The wri-
ter has not seen the full text of the
decision, but he is of the opinion that
the matter was before the court only
on motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton and it may be that when the ac-
ton is finally determined an injunc-
ton may be granted.
These are turbulent days in the
baseball world and the players owe 1t
to themselves and their profession to
hew close to the line and to exert ev-
cry ounce of will power and the sound
est judgment which they possess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
MAINE VS.. COLBY
AT ORONO TODAY
--INTERSCH0LASTIC
MEET TO Be HELD

Orono, Me-, May 22.-Alumni field
will be the scene of much athletic
activity Saturday In the forenoon the
prep schools have their annual track
meet. In the afternoon Colby comes
to play Maine in Names final cham
pionship game of the season.
Twenty academies and High schools
will take part in the track meet. He
bron looks good to win but NJ. c. /.
and Westbrook both claim the meet,
so there is apt to be some excitement.
The following schools are to take
part: Hebron, NJ C. l., Bangor, West
brook, Portland, Brewer, Bar Harbor,
Buxton, Deering, Dexter, Good Will,
Hartland. Orono. Yarmouth and East
ern Maine Seminary.
Maine feels that they can win from
Colby. Driscoll will probably pitch
with a rest since Wednesday. He
should be in fine condition.
The team has now dropped the jinx
and looks good to finish strong this
season. Colby is Bates only fear for
championship honors and has got to
win to have a show for this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
Figures Given by Sen.
SmOOt in the
Discussion
This Week
Absolute Failure TO Meet The
Claims by Democrats

Washington, May 22.-Some inter-
esting facts were made public this
week through discussions in the Sen
ate regarding the absolute failure OF
the new Democratic tariff to meet the
claims made for it when the Under
wood bill was passed during the last
session.
Senator Smoot of Utah said in part:
Mr.. President, the tariff law mas
been in force now some six months
and it can now be judged as to what
the future result of the workings or
that bill will be as affecting our com
merce.
Il am in receipt of the report from
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce,
and exports of the United States Tor
showing the total values of imports
the month of April, 1914.
The question is often asked, What
is the matter with business? | be-
lieve that this is a proper time to
call the attention of the Senate and
of the country to one of the great
reasons for the unsettled and unsatis-
factory state of business conditions in
this country.
From the report it is shown that
the merchandise exported for April
aggregated a value of 62.36S,S52. as
compared with s199,S13,43s for the cor
responding months of last year. This
is loss in exports of s37,434,5S6 in a
single month
The imports in April of this year
were s172,640,s24, as compared with
s14e,194,461 in April of last year, or
a gain in imports for the month of
$o6.446. 263. Taking the imports and
exports together they show a total
loss in money to the commerce of the
United States of $6S,sS0.s4s in one
month. or at the rate of s76s.57o,14S
annually
This, Mr.. President, is the prom
ised expansion of trade, and il shows
the adverse balances against our
country under the present tariff law,
But it must be remembered that we
are just beginning to experience the
real effect of the Democratic law. II
has not yet gone into effect to its full
extent.
The value of the manufactures ex-
ported in the first six months of the
new tariff law decreased from $751;
100000 to s541, 100000, a loss in Ameri-
can trade of Sal, 900, 900 in the last six
months, or a little less than $s.000,-
600 a month to American labor.
These startling figures illustrate
the unwisdom of recent tariff changes
and call loudly for a reassertion of the
historic policy of protection to Amer
lean industry and labor.
And a few days before Senator Nc
Lane of Connecticut called attention
to the fact that ose of the large man.
ufacturers of his state who had fur
nished army buttons for the govern
ment up to the time of the new tariff
was not given the contract this year,
as he had been underbid by an Eng
lish firm so the contract had gone to
England instead of staying in this
country for the benefit of American
workmen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
N. e. CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page OEe)

With the exception Of Bailey, Rice,
Whitney and Hudson, no unusual per-
former was uncovered in the trials to-
day.
Their was some god running in the
middl edistances. Guething of Mas
sachusets Institute of Technology tore
through the field in his heat in the 44O
and Granger, the Dartmouth Negro,
after tagging a bit in the half mile,
finished in fine shape. winning easily
from a strong field and in fairly fast
figures.
The distance runs tomorrow are re-
gardcd as having an important bear
ing on the championship and any
weakening of the Dartmouth runners
will encourage Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Maine and Holy Cross,
but the greater interest is expected TO
center in the fight for second place.