davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
WEST SIDE-BOOK A.

"a On the south side OF Adams
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered ls. IL. 1s. 10. between
Park boulevard and Clifford
street. Governor and Judges
ca On the south side of Mark
street. In front OF or adjoining
pered 1914. 1855, between Tweirth
street and Vermont avenue;
William b. NELSON'S sec. of the
thompson farm. north OF the
Grsnd River road
CD On The south side Of Myrtle
street. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 81. 80. 33. between Ma
tional avenue and Trumbull
avenue: McKeown's sub of the
bridge farm. city of Detroit.
Wayne county. Mich. T s.. X.
90 On the south side OF Myrtle
street. In front of or adjoin-
I'M, ing such such Lots sn. or or parts part Of lots
Harrison avenue and Twelfth
street; Albert Cranes sec. OF
the Thompson farm, being part
of p. c. No. 2z7.
U On the south side of MichIg gan
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots mum
bered 1. 2. 3. east lots, between
Beecher avenue and Twentieth
street: wildwood & vernor's
sub. OF a part OF p. C.'s 727 and
729. lying south Of Michigan
W On the south side of Michigan
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-
beied 3. 4. 6, 6. west lots, be-
tween Beecher avenue and
Twentieth street: VIM. Warn
er's sub. OF lot No. 4. r. G. 727.
I'D On the north side of Putnam
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot nuN.
street and Vermont avenue;
VIM. II. NELSON'S section OF the
Thompson Farm. north Of the
Grand River road.
90 On the east side of Twelfth
street. I'm front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots mum
bered 80. 80. 40. Al. ~. -, a.
As. as, between Kirby avenue
and railroad; Atkinson and
Hicks sub. OF lots Is, rs, a, 20
25 and "a of east u OF r. G.
227. north of Grand River ave-
fs) On the east side Of Twelfth
street, In front Of or ADJOINING
such lots or parts OF lots mum.
bered ais. 217. 222. 223. z2b. 226
227. 22e. between West Grand
Boulevard and Bethune avenue
Lothrop and Dufheld BOULEVARD
Park sub. OF part OF Y sec. SIS
10,o00-acre tract. lying north OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
WEST SIDE-BOOK C.

CD On the north side of A street.
In front OF or adjoining such
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

lated that he can wear welsh down in
certain number Of rounds, and then de-
vote another certain number OF rounds
to land the ''crusher." as he himself ex-
pressed n. A ''crusher." In Nelson's
pariancc. means a finishing blow--a
knockout.
Welsh 10 strangely silent about the
matter, not uttering one word OF rebuff
tai. Freddie evidently is doing a little
calculating on his own hook. He Is prob
ably figuring how many rounds of left
jabbng IL is going 20 take to close Mr..
Bat Nelson's eyes, and how many moro
rounds win be required to put "crusher'
Of his own on this battling person.
Both agree on two. points. however
They unanimously declare It Is going to
be great fight while II lasts, and that
the receipts are going to be rather abb
normal or enough to. compensate them
for their afternoons labor, for n is to be
matinee fight.
Now we will dwell on another member
OF the lightweight brigade Poor little
Adolph wolgast Is the recipient Of the
appended condolences. We will not SEQ
the erstwhile lightweight champion in q
ring bout for at least another slx-months.
On the advice OF his physician, Wolsast
has broken training, and given up hope
OF participating IN another bout for
half year.
Wolgast's fragile arms are again en-
cased In heavy bandages, the Wildcat
havlng snapped n couple OF bones IN his
mitts white training for his muss with
Leachie Cross at Madison Square Gar
den. Adolph was 30 depressed by his
latest misfortune that he must have
wished Gross some OF his hard luck. for
the day after Leachie had to quit training
on account OF bon In his nostril.
The bout had a big advance sale, and
Jimmy johnson bemoaned his III luck
until he was informed that Mike Gibbons
ana Gunboat Smith may meet before his
Garden club the latter part OF the month
kilbnne w. WtIiian,s.
III all arrangements go through as for
INFLATED. Philadelphia win see a cham
pion against a champion In action
Wednesday evening. March n. when
Johnny kilbane. plutocrat of the feather
weights, and Johnny kid" williams,
boss of the bantams. contest matters for
six rounds at tho olympic Athletic as
sociation.' Promoter Harry Edwards was
forced to bid up 10 tiiOOO in order to land
the match Hr
kroane has agreed 20 weigh at III
pounde, ringside. There win be much
disparity in weight. as Williams will
probably make the scales TIT at rs
pounds They have arranged to divide
the purse evenly. each 20 receive $500 for
eighteen minutes OF labor" n the bout
goes the prescribed limit
While this match was eopsummated
ten days ago, and the principals have
been IN training for a week. a hitch is
likely 10 arise at any moment, and make
the efforts Of Promoter Edwards com
pletely MI. Knbane - not very keen TO
take Williams on at present, and may
ask an extension Of time to condition
himself
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
New Topeka Boss
Was a Bank Clerk
in Kansas City

Topeka Capital: Base bail and huslnes.
have worked wei together with John
Savage. now owner Of the Topeka base
bali club. Here & the story OF the COM
binations
Back IN 1899 lad OF is years began
work 10 Kansas city bank. With the
exception Of two years spent IN eonstruo-
ton work. Savage remained an employe
Of the bank until 1907. Outside OF offiee
hours. Jack" Savage develoned Into =
classy semi-pro catcher.
When one Of the patrons OF the bank
George Tebeau. offered Savage a place az
SECRETARY OF tbs Kansas city American
assoeiation club. there was no DELAY IN
the offer beins accepted. That was IN
30. Since that time until SATURDAY
Savage he's been tending 10 the many a,,-
ues that fail 70 the business manarer q,
base hall organisation.
The two years the new Western leasu.
magnate spent ia construction work ~,
with the senior Savage, Who had con-
tracts erecting buildings along the Rooh
Island lines On Oklahoma ana Kansas
u was this training that enabled savaw,
70 make the plans and have complet.
supervision Of the erection OF the az
Frand stand IN the Kansas City park.
Ar Savage, who Il 3. years old and
better ooking than his picture. wiz b.
elaa'te meet Topeka fans who cali al M,
ofiice az thc German-American bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
The HypOdermic Needle
~ r. q EUHrER

They're out on every corner Tot,
with ball and mitt ana bat,
You hear the smash Of every swat,
The call the "sIiu" and Fat"
They hattie with n husky vim,
And though tt's cone o. Cat,'
they play uhtil the evenings dim,
And play real bali AZ that.
And thodeh they're only sahdlOt
lads
Among that merry mob,
who knows but what someone
will be
4 Mathcwson or CObbs
We see that the Western association
swears once more allegiance to Organized
ball and war on the Feds Probably next
Blair or wshoo win declare war on the
kaiser.
Jess willard declares he spent $4,000 in
Juarez and declares he must be REIN
bursed before he leaves Juarez for Hs-
vana. II jess waits for that $4,000. he'll
spend the rest Of his life in Juerez.
NhAARhk ONntA AasE WhtSh VIZ w NSAp-
brsted 10 a fitting and proper manner, in
Juarez is March 6. the date the cinder-
citron battle did not come off.
Ed White offers to purify the wrestling
game. But al that you gotta hand II to
Ed, he's a game guy and has lots Of
nerve.
The base 6aJI ,cdr is tagging,
Things are dtoftsIly ssoU,
But ':,etll pick up in hurry,
When the lawysrs start togo. .---
Tip to paragraphers. Why not mention
Pitcher Meadows OF the Cards, who wears
spectacles when he pitches?
VIII wonders never cease7 Carl Morris
knocked out Fred Mckay in two minutes.
Evidently Mckay has consumption On
the new federal dope law ruined him.
The press agent OF the Indianapolis
speedway suggests that II Resta should
win the Decoration day race there follow
ing his two victories at the exposition he
would be wei fixed for life There is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

VxT find that merchants, bankers, manufac-
wv turers and others who are engaged in the
various branches OF the commercial
world are surprised at the big way in which
automobiles have been sold right along during
the past six months
The sale Of automobiles has been as brisk as
ever--in many cases manufacturers have
tualy increased their sales to UNPRECEDENT-
ED FIGURES.
All this is beyond the comprehension Of men
who have never acquired understanding of
the tremendous force that goes with advertising.
II is evident that the splendid business in
automobiles and automobile accessories during
the recent period of depression has been due In
very large measure to advertising.
For nearly fifteen years, and especially dur
ing the past five years, the manufacturers OF
automobiles and automobile accessories have
been advertising persistently and consistently,
And. most important of all, advertising has
helped as much as anything else to lower the
cost of automobiles.
BY advertising. demand has been created for
certain types of cars--thereby increasing the
output and making It possible for manufacturers
to make from $500 TO 10000 in year of one
model at about one-half or less, than the same
model could be made for in lots of 100 or 1000.
Today you can buy better car for $1,000 than
you could ten years ago for $4,000.
Automobile advertising has during the past
decade been little short of marvellous. Each year
the amount of this advertising has increased
over that Of the preceding year.
Men like John NJ WHY'S. Hugh Chalmers.
Walter E. Flanders, A. r. Erskine, r. ID. Chaplin,
Charles T. Jeffery, j. Walter Drake, II. B. Joy,
J. j. Cole. H. w. Ford, o. G. Friend. the Stude-
bakers and The White Company have IN
CREASED their advertising appropriations year
after year.
But It is not only in the automobile business
that the effect Of advertising has been notice
able. Take the leading advertisers In different
lines. such as Hart, Schaffner Marx In ready
to-wear clothes, Fairbanks in soap and washing
powder, the simmons Hardware, Elgin Watches.
the National Biscuit Company, Carnation Milk,
Kellogg Corn Flakes Paris Carriers, the Amer
lean Radiator Company, None Such Mincemeat,
Red Grown Gasoline Certain-teed Roofing,
Quaker Oats. Berkey a Gay furniture. Colgate
toilet articles. Goodrich tires, and Sniders Cat
sup. and you will find that their business has
suffered little the, past year In comparison with
that OF manufacturers who try to sell their
goods without advertising. stnftt
do not mean to say. that advertising is sure
cure for hard times, or a guarantees against fail
ure, but / do contend that Advertising Ia the
business mans best Insurance. against loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Year Best Insurance

ut INETEEN fifteen will be banner year for
IN those manufacturers who are wise enough
to produce good goods, that meet with public
favor and who advertise to let the people know
all about their product and create in their minds
the desire for that particular product.
In other words, sixty-horse power advertising
the kind that always keeps all cylinders
misunderstanding Sales Publicity and Advertis-
ing. both local and nationaD working together
In thorough cooperative spirit in all kinds OF
business weather will win the race in 1916.
And the same advertising principles which
govern the worldwide advertiser should gov
ern the local dealer and the local merchant. It's
the constant. persistent advertising that creates
value, and the store firm which carries out
this policy will continue to increase its business
whether the years are good or bad. Business
built on the right foundation and supported by
vigorous advertising cannot be affected seriously
by transitory disturbances or periodical appre-
hension-
Advertising, Mr.. Merchant well as Mr.,
National Manufacturer, is YOUR sUREST BUsI-
NESS INSURANCE-and remember that insur-
anee takes care Of you when ordinary conditions
are against you. USE ADVERTISING WINTER
AND SUMNER IN GOOD TIMES AND IN BAD
AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL PROSPER.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

some thing sinister about that ''well liked
for life"
All the nniddleweights in the land want
to fight Gunboat Smith. showing that
middleweights occasionally exercise good
judgment.
From reports from the south we ssther
that those who benefit by southern trains
ing trips arc railroads, the Pullman com-
pany and owners Of southern hotels.
And the rockies who show marked abiA
ity to consume large quantities at fret
quent intervals.
Bin James is qsite some pitcher,
His crop Of cures is bumper.
His Tdst ball is a Conder, but
he is rotten as a jumper.
Both the Cards and the Browns have
run into snow at their respective training
camps, but reports show the flock OF
rockies are doing st. Louis proud in view
OF the fact that the snow in no way
hinders operations in the dining room.
Jack Johnson and Jess willard VIII
fight on Easter Sunday in Havana,
showing Cubans have little regard foe
Easter Sunday.
Jimmy jackson is an athlete who Will
manage old Kawtown.
And will try to bring them upward from
their station so far down,
And though his name is Jackson-ohs
what an awful blow
His naVS is only Jimmy, thank heaven
It's not Joe.
The United States Is sure to cop all the,
jumps in the next olympic games. Among
others entered are Walter johnson, BIZ
Kinifer. Ivy wingo. Ray Caldwell and
Rube Marouard.
Bat Nelson says he is not as good an
he once was, but ne can still lick Freddie
Welsh. Probably Freddie will rush right
out TO buy ticket back to England.
Though the court rooms still are works
ing, we are happy once again,
For the merry little athlete is now
struggling for his yen,
And is in the sunny southland playing,
20 the scribes proclaim,
And we hope that We will see again q
real old base ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
AND NOW The FAIR SEX IS
TAKING UP THE MANLY ART

The wonanlv ar&"-thsy may soon be
ceiling boxing. Anyway. Mas Gertrude
hauman o. New York 5abbed and banged
the stuffinsa out OF poor Eddie Toye.
her boxing professor and former rms ar
tist IN an exhibition in Gotham last
week Eddie fouehi hsfd for the coed
name o. his sex. but a. the END Of the
fourth Mound Referee Jack Adler an
bounced his defeat Miss Bauman de
clarfd after fhe bout that her costume
consisted q lnsl four sarments-shoes.
stockings. bioomers aud a MILDLY skirt.
ehe oldn'f wear = corset
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Smith Would Have
81 None Of This Loop

Catcher wilbur smith r. somewhat Of
q humorist. Recently Jack Holland 70
eeived a letter from wilbur which bore
his contract torn into fine bits. In a
note TO Holland the backstop said he
would not consider playing with st. Jo-
seph or any other team In the Western
league. Deah me- mol Even though re-
leased By Minneapolis Wilbur couldn't
think OF dropping back 20 the league in
which he was educated several years ago.
hisat years ago he wore mask with
the Pueblo club in the old o'NeilI circuit
and YVES grabbed Off by a major league
outfit. but he failed 70 show the neoss-
sary class and was shipped 10 the Ameri-
can association Saith wasn't hurting
Holland when heiplayed the baby act
as Jack said positively the other day
when he heard that the. Cantillons he4 re-
leased. him to 81. Joseph thar he didn't
care a whit whether he signed up or not
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

ferred to the prestige which was maintained by
Chicago in 1914 as the leading market for high
grade. ready-made clothing, he spoke Of the cur
tailment of consumption due to the outbreak Of
the war in Europe, and then made this import
ant statement:
Instead of INDUCING in marked retrench-
ments and reductions all along the line, the
market was supported by the most extensive
advertising that has ever been done in the his
tory of the industry" Many automobile and ac-
cessory manufacturers followed the same plan
with profitable results TO themselves and their
dealers.
One OF the greatest things about advertising
is it's moral effect. Good advertising creates
desire In the mind OF the reader for the product
Notwithstanding advertising has been
unusually good with the support automobile
editors have given the industry, automobile de-
sire-creating copy and news-stories have had
most wonderful selling effect on every reader
of newspaper. To-day nearly every man is a
possible buyer. This is feature that is over
looked by the producer who does not advertise,
The big sales of automobiles today are not
due solely to the advertising that was done yes
terday or last week. In a large measure they
may be attributed 70 the advertising of last
year and the year before last The advertising
which is published today is doing something in
addition to adding to the volume OF today's sales.
II is helping to make the sales OF next year and
the year after II Is building prestige, estab-
fishing confidence and gathering momentum for
the future 1t is good thing that this leader
ship cannot be secured by simply advertising
for year or so-because It would not be worth
while Your competitors could then do the
same thing and take away your business.
AS @. Ed Smith, President OF the Royal Type
writer Company. said to me the other day; we
must advertise to the girl In the high school or
the business college. because In two or three
years she will be choosing the typewriter she
prefers to use. 20
Many Of the people who are buying automo-
biles now are merely fulfilling desires that were
created by the advertisements and newspaper
stories they read two, three or five years ago.
Likewise the boys and girls OF is to 20 will be
automobile buyers and 10 years hence. Ad-
vertising is universally successful II entered
into on q 8 to year plan.
John Wanamaker has aptly. said ITO make
a success OF advertising one must be prepared
to stick like a barnacle on boats bottom. He
should know before he begins 1t that he must
spend money-lots of It. Somebody must tell
him also that he cannot hope to reap results
commensurate with his expenditures early in
the game. Advertising doesn't jerk; II pulls.
II begins gently at first, but the pull Is steady.
IL increases day by day and year by year until
il exerts an irresistible power"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

ahead, knowing that the advertising they do ID
their best guarantee against depression in their
own lines. Those who are most successful sup-
port the market by increasing their advertising,
instead of cutting 1t down, when unfavorable
conditions threaten.
The advertising Of automobiles and automo-
bile accessories during the past two or three
years has in very large degree been the cause
Of the big sales that have continued in those
of other luxury products fell off.
The big advertising OF the leading ten auto
mobile advertisers has helped the entire indus
try-even those that did not advertise. Com
petition in advertising is a good thing You
will find trade and sales conditions in those
particular industries which have half dozen
big advertisers, such as in Automobiles, Tires,
Clothing, Smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes, now in
q far more healthy condition than other lines
that do not advertise consistently or which have
only one or two good advertisers.
The very fact that the wonderful Automobile
Shows OF New York and Chicago have increased
steadily year by year until inT1915 the attend
ance was thousands greater than ever before
Shows of 1915, year when many manufacture
ers were inclined TO be pessimistic, we're so tre-
mendously greater than ever before, only DEM
onstrates better than any words OF mine tho
power OF persistent advertising.
Suppose for example. automobile manufactur-
ers and dealers had stopped advertising imme-
diately after the 1913 Show, saying to them
selves: We'll, we have spent lot of money this
year and won't advertise any more"
Why, the man who in 1913 had almost made
up his mind TO buy car and who actually did
buy one this year. would have forgotten that
there ever was such thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

VOTE s @ sssss s s :Ss R . %
naa nGmOHaro policy does ~ rHu hy
Mr. ha p
uhhs
Sa S 81 E
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Ths Rirht sort 81 Insuranse

THE contraction in the sales Of products which
Il are largely advertised in the newspapers Is
hardly perceptibly In dull times, whereas the
sales OF unadveftsed products fall off from one
third 70 one-half or more.
Let me cite the case Of Hart, sehaffner 8
MARI An interview with member Of this
firm was published In the Chicago Morning Elk
aminer about the first OF the year Having re-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
NELSON TO MEET WELSH
Former Lightweight Champion As
signed Task of Restricting
Himself.
IMPORTANT EVENTS IN HAVANA

NEW YORK. March is-wouldnt IL
cbfuscate you II. two months hence. you
were TO see placarded about the town
posters bearing the Following inscrlp-
tioni
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Janesvllle's decision 10 take a fran
chise IN the new Bi-State league has given
the promoters new life and practically as
sores compact circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Secretary Pfau OF the Atlantic league
announces that that organization has
dlsbanded. ri.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

BARS stars, who jumped TO the Feds
sinco last season closed nd have hoped
hack ninsely TO the American or Ma
tionsl Leagues this year. Pol Perritt.
Rube Marquard. Jimmy Austin. Walter
johnson and Caldwell are some of the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

lNl cumulative effect OF persistent. Intelligent
advertising do not become panieky whenever
there happens to be slump in the stock market
or new revolution In Mexico Instead OF hast
ening to reduce their advertising every time
there Il furry OF any kind. they so right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-18
LEGAL.


Rloyee against his employer to recover
damages for injury sustained in the
course of employment within three months
after the accident occurred and In his pc
utiou the employee alleged the nature OF
the injury. the extent of the disability, his
earning capacity before the injury and the
loss Resulting from it, Thereafter he
amended his petition and asked for com
pensatton for the injury sustained under
the com ensatio act. Held. that the ac-
iton as first brought although irregular.
served the purpose Of the statutory
qnirement that the employee shall make
claim for compensation within three
months after the accident.
3. Ii is unnecessary TO make claim or
deInand of compensation when the nd-
verse party denies any liability or where
by reason of the acts and attitude Of such
party 1t would be unavailing If made.
4. An avernent that the employee had
previously endeaYored to have the COM
pensation adjusted by agreement or by
arbitration is not essential to the mainte-
nance of an action 40 enforce compensa-
ton aud the statute does not require that
an effort to agree on compensation to
procure 1t by arbitration is a prerequisite
to the bringing of an action to enforce 1t
All the Justices concuFring.
true copy.
Attest: ID. \ VALENTINE. if'
ISeaLI Clerk Supreme Court