davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
NEXT WEEKS SMOKER
CARD IS COMPLETED

draw before the Eagles last week.
Billy Peters is student of
Steele and Mike Pete is the
youngster who boxed Billy Wright
before the Eagles last season.
Young Turkey. who boxes Leo
Houck here next Tuesday, Is ar
parently possessed or supreme
confidence in himself. He is
matched against Tex Vernon in
Aberdeen on Monday night. "a
hours before his Tacoma bout.
Both Vernon and Houck are
among the cleverest lightweigLts
In this part of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

Here is another large assort-
ment-34 pictures in ALTO
choose from IL you come early.
At this price they will sell out
fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
HIGH SCORES
ON new RANCE

The Tacoma Revolver club, at
its first match last night In the
new range, 1915 Pacific avenue,
set record for an un unusually
high score. b. B. Perrow maze
high score and high average.
with the following score: Al. As,
as, 43. DIR. Scott was second.
Perrow was elected president for
the year, and Fred Hofstetter Sec
rotary treasurer. The clnD
charges mo- dues, and issued an
invitation last night to the pub
lic-to attend its weekly matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

For your convenience and to provide adequate display
the Broadway Sales Booths right in the main e the Bro
Sales Booth There will be exchanges credits refund
salenone sent approval Sale opens sharp at and
course get the choicest bargains. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
Harvard Coach
Not Optimistic

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 1S.-Coach
Haughton warned a mass meet
ing of students last night not to
bet odds on their team in the
coming Harvard-Yale game Sat
urday. He issued the warning a
few hours after it became known
that Enright would be barred
from the contest because of selel-
astic difficulties. Haughton de-
clared that Yale rocked good and
dissuaded the students from LAX.
ing 2 to l odds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
y ETER'S
IFFLE

1t seems as though some-
ones trying mighty hard to
GUST Tacoma from the
Northwestern league - End
they're trying to force ABB
erdeen out, too. The dope
now seems that Portland,
Butte and Helena will re-
place Tacoma, Aberdeen and
Victoria. Dugdale Of Seat
tie, never a very strong
friend of Tacoma, is quoted
in the Seattle papers as say
ing that the league is ready
to drop the Tigers. Aber-
deem is making a mighty
holler. Isn't 1t about time
that the Tacoma fans did a
little shouting, too? 1t
would be an awful knock to
Tacoma IL we lost our place
in the Northwestern league.
With three of the Wash
ington Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION officers resignlng
in disgust, 1t looks as though
the club would die a peace
full death. The three Off
GERS, all friends of PAIL
Steele, say that they were
induced to enter the new
club on Misrepresentation
and that they never had any
idea of competing with legi-
innate boxing in Tacoma.
The Y. M. G. A. is entering
athletics in earnest this year.
1t Is now taking up boxing
and wrestling actively. Last
year both sports were drop
ped because of lack of inter-
est. The Y. M. C. A. cannot
make mistake by urging its
members to take up boxing.
From a standpoint of physi-
cal development, it Is one OF
the best sport to be found.
Having "risked his titls'
in a bout with Johnny
O'Leary, Freddie Welsh IL
once more pestered with
challenges from other young
sters. Freddie'd better quit,
or the juvenile officers will
get after him for picking on
children.
For local boxing exhibi-
tions, they say that the
match staged Tuesday night
between Perle Hebb and
Garrett Fisher at the Com
mercial club was about the
fastest thing ever seen In
these parts. Commercial
club members were ready to
wager 2 to that Fisher
would land a X. o., when
both men quit boxing. Lack
Of breath ended the bout.
Our latest idea of nothing
at ALA golf nut playing
alone on q rainy day, protect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

Announcing two more prelim-
inaries, Manager Paul Steele of
the Tacoma school of Boxing to-
day completed his card for next
Tuesday nights smoker at Glide
rink.
The last two matches to De ar
ranged are between Billy Peters
of Tacoma and Mike Pete of
Wilkeson, and between George
Davidson of Seattle and Jack
Hartford of Tacoma.
I Hartford and Davidson are the
same boys who boxed a clever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

Broken sizes in gunmetal and
patent lace and button
Shoes - up-to-date styles
from Americas best shoe
makers. Take your 60 90
choice at only -. $ZsJO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

High class subjects and we'll
framed; 22 in the lot; good as
sortment of titles; sizes up to
21x25 inches. You'll find
wonderful bargains In this lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

ed by galushes and an Lm-
brella.
If Walter Camp uses @
good magrifying glass he
may find someone on The
Yale eleven good enough for
his All-American selection.
We wonder who was flat
tered the most when Elliott
Metcalf was announced as
Elliott Kelly, just before his
bout with Al SAKE at the
Commercial clubs husking
bee the other night?
Just 40 more days-and
then-DRYERNELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
YAMADA WINS
STIFF MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-YUU
Yamada and Willie Hoppe each
won in the handicap 1872 ballt-
line billiard championship tourna-
ment last evening. Hoppe de-
feated George Slosson by a score
of 500 to 40, with a high soore
of 81. Yamada was even with
Joseph Meyer until the 25th In
ming, when the Japanese run Of
Ill ended the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
COMING CHAMP
LANDS A <, 0,

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 18.-Fred
Fulton, the heavyweight from
Minnesota who is being touted as
a logical contender for the title
now geld by Jess Willard, knock
ed out Andre Anderson Of Chi
cago in the fourth round Of a
scheduled 10-round battle here
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
SORE. COLORADO
COACH RESIGNS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. 1S.-Disgusted because of
the criticism directed at MIN as
result of his team losing the
Rocky Mountain championship,
Claude ]. Rothgeb, athletic direc-
tor of Colorado college, an
nounces that he will resign from
his position. He will manage
baseball and track until Tune,
when his resignation takes effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
BRIDGEPORT is
STRIKE-BOUND;
10000 ARE OUT

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Aug 2s-
Bridgeport is strikebound today.
Upwards OF 10000 men and women
arc out practically all demanding
increased wages and an eight-hour
day. and a half dozen industries are
all but tied up.
Girls employed in three comet
factories struck today.
Eight thousand men employed IN
munition manufacturing plants ars
out. and a strike OF 1000 CLERKS
mostly girls, has almost tied up The
department stores.
In addition the employees OF The
New Haven X. X. are out, and
Bridgeport is also wearing dirty
linen and growing whiskers - the
result OF laundry workers and
barbers' strikes.
The desire OF the workers TO
share in the prosperity which has
come 10 Bridgeport as a result O,
the munitions manufacturing Il a.
tributed az the cause of the strikes
Jitney bus drivers showed theis
sympathy with the strikers todxs
by refusing to carry non-union
workers or strike breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
APPENDICITIS
TAKES MOTHER
FROM FACULTY

Prof Frank Edward Johnson. Il.
Instructor In civil engineering at
the University OF Washington. is
dead Thursday. OF appendicitis. fol
lowing an operation at the Minor
hospital. Prof Johnson was the
fourth member Of the university
faculty 10 undergo an operation for
that ailment this summer.
Mrs. Johnson. his wife. was re-
covering from an operation In the
next ward when informed OF her
husbands death.
Prof II J. Mcintyre. OF the mo
ehanical engineering department.
underwent an operation July /.
Miss Austin. former dean OF women.
died after an operation a few days
later. Miss Lillian p. Getty. as-
alstant 10 the president. is recover
Ing from M operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
hey, FOLKS! WHO'S
GOT A SPARE BED7

Two weeks after her husband.
whose mind Is believed % have
been unbalanced thru worry from
lack OF work. disappeared. Mrs. ].
Il. Kennedy. 1912 Spencer II.
brought into the world her fourth
baby That was June n.
Since that date she has managed.
with the assistance Of friends, 10
clothe and feed her infant, and chill.
dren OF ~. and years OF age.
The ParentTeacher association
OF Brighton school has interested
charity organizations in renting a
home for the destitute family and
partly furnished n.
All that Is lacking Is n bed and
a cook stove. for which the women
who are enlisting aid for the de.
serted mother. ask. They don't
care particularly what kind Of 4
bed II is. All they want Ia n bed.
Any ono who has such second.
hand piece OF furniture or a stove.
please notify the city editor OF The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

II. he must think,
Hero was a matter calling for
courage. What course should be
tAkoG
Supposlng he returned tho chick.
Gus and hailed tho storekcopcr into
court Would tho people not say
that he. the Judge. was trying 10
assert bis authority. would
'Tom"--lt was the voice OF his
wife ouli have TO take your
chickens away from here Even
when I'm Ia the attic know they
are In the cellar"
so the Judge. as chief pallbcarer.
added two yards more OF gunny
aack Hhroud and placed them In
the topmont branches OF the apple
tree In the back yard. performing
rites similar TO those OF Indians
who dispose OF their dead Ia the
tree tops.
All day be pondorcd the kno;ty
problem OF what be should do. lie
tried to forget them. He sought
solAec In watering the lawn. Bni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
Don't Wash Your
Hair With Soap

When you wash your hair. don' Z
uHc soap, Moht aoapB and prepared
thampoos contain too much alkaii.
which IN very Injurious. as II dries
tho scalp and makes the hair brit.
tie.
Tho beat thing 10 use II Just plain
mulsified coeoannt oil, for this IN
pure and entirely Eruaaeiess. It's
very cheap. and beats soaps or any.
thing else all 10 pieces. you can
get this AZ any drug store. and a
few ounces viii last the whole fam.
ily for months
Simply molsien the hair with
water and rub II in. about a tea.
spoonful IL all that IL required. II
makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. cleanacs thoroughly.
and riuacs out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and ia
soft. fresh looking. bright. fluffy.
wayy and easy 10 handle. Besides.
II looseus and takes out every par.
iicle Of dust. dirt aud dandruff--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
Stomach Trouble
Due TO Acidity

Stomach trouble such as indlges.
ton. wind. and stomach-ache are
simply evidence that fermentation
IL taking place IN IN. food contents
OF the stomach. causing tho forma.
ton OF gas and acids. Wind dis.
tends the stomach. and causes that
full. oppressive feeling sometimes
known a. heartburn. while the acid
irritates and iuflnmcs the delicate
lining OF the stomach he trouble
lies entirely In the fermenting food.
Such fermentation Ia unnatural. and
acid formation II no, only UNI
natural. but may involve most 80
rious consequences II not corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation
and To neu,ralize tho acid. tea.
spoonful OF bisurated magnesia.
probably the best and most effec.
tive eorrector OF acid stomach
known. should be taken in a guar.
ter OF glass OF water Immediately
after eating. or whenever wind or
acidlty ~ felt This stops the for.
mentstlon. and neutralixes the
aridity In a few moments. Bisur.
aied magnesla can be obtained from
any druggist IL enables the stom.
aeh 10 do iis work properly without
being hindered by poisonous gas
and dangerous acids.
ni.urs,sd Nsshssis. Ne. - " is,h
-. y. Y. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
CITY WILL have
PLENTY OF JUICE

BY next Tuesday the city light
department viii have completed
tho work OF reinforcing the old Ce.
dar river dam so the plant will con.
stantly have 5000 kllowatt hours
above the heaviest winter load.
Superintendent Ross announced
Thursday
The dam has been strengthened
with concrete. and the level has
been raised five feet. II has been
put In condition TO meet all
emergencies that may develop for
several years. II some method of
sealing the new dam is not hit upon
by that time
We are not waiting for trouble
We have gone ahead and fore.
stalled any chance of trouble" says
Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
GREGORY MEETS A
VIOLENT CUSTOMER

A slim youth sauntered into the
Post Exchange bar at Post and
Madison near midnight Wednesday
and demanded OF w. c. Gregory.
the bar tender. liquid refreshments.
Gregory asked for the jitney. For
answer. the young man pulled out
greasy dime and offered to treat,
Gregory accepting.
As he turned to the TIL. the gen
erous customer shattered his beer
glass over Gregory's head. sever
ing an artery aud cutting up the
scalp. Lolterers heard the outcry
and ran 10 the rescue. but the boy
managed TO elude them In the
chase.
Gregory is at the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
BECAUSE WE ARE FIGHTING THE
GOOD fight FOR THE PEOPLE

We are again the target
for a lot of mud-slinging
and vilification by jealous
and disgruntIed compel
itors. But we viii not
positively will not-be
turned from what we con-
ceive to be our plain and
clear duty. viz: lie, every
man, woman and child in
Seattle know first what
they arc entitled to and
ought to get in the way
OF dental service when
they pay their good money
for the same; and second.
where this kind of service
10 to be had.
And we want to re-
mark, in passing. that we
do not and WILL not
preach isms, burn red fire,
stand on our heads and do
other stunts to attract at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
BRITISH AVIATOR
SINKS SUBMARINE

LONDON, Aug. 26--Flight Com.
mander Blgsworth OF the British
aerial squadron, sank German
submarine single handed off Os.
tend by dropping bombs upon the
hostile craft from his acceptance, II
was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

the very air was laden with tibet
presence.
They roasted IN the, apple tire,
that night Monday morning IN,
funeral procession wound It's wal
solemniy ciiywar1 II was like In
dian Jim atarting for the outside
with the man hc had slain.
He boarded street car. with the
Eruesomc bundle under his arm
iie dropped hts nickel The car
led on. The conductor shifted
4 ian on the rear platform gianc
ed or the top OF his newspaper
ana shifted. Others sniffed-and
shifted.
Either you1i have 90 drop I,
overheard or you'll have 10 go
ashore" naid the conductor. after
while.
The Judge elected 20 10 ashore
lie decided 10 Kecretc the corpses
In n Saiehel To do this he mus,
return home. BY then II was 9
O'Clock. and the rush hour cars had
stopped running. After a long wait
a iiincy bus came by.
Fine" thought the Judge.
the hreexe--"
And so he clAmbcred aboard. Tho
driver didn't notice H. But Eel.
iow-passcnger In the rear seat did.
Either this man gets out or |
do" said the passenger. The Judge
got out and trudRcd home.
He laid out the dead poultry In
the saichel and reached the street
again. Jus, IN time 20 hail a car.
bnt the car wouldn't stop, altho
two other would.be passengers
stood beside the Judge. waved their
arms and called down the wrath OF
the gods on tho traction corpora.
ttion.
The Judge took out hts notebook
and began writing the car number.
He was most wrathy. But the con
ductor only grinned mailciousiy at
him and waved his hand. +, was
tn. same conductor that had eject.
cd him earlier In the morning:
Came Eoxi tho selfsame jltney
bus II was crowded with passen.
gers. Tho driversspied him. and.
pointing TO him cYcitedly. cxciaim-
ed loudly:
That's him"
IT was as n was some land.
mark. and tho driver was tourist
guide with a mogaphonc." says the
Judge. Maybe he thought Il was
! who was decayinE"
AZ length the judge boarded an.
other car. dropped the coffin on the
rear platform and took a scat In
the front Ho reached court
safely.
Later q health officer. at the
JUDGES request. took the three
chickens away and didn't bring
them back.
Tho man who sold then, was
arrested and released on $40
bail. He came TO the Judge
later. pleaded guilty. and Of.
fered 10 forfeit his ball. The
judge declined 10 allow u. con-
tlnulng the case indefinitely,
during good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
EXTRA! EXTRA! JUDGE
MCMAHON ELOPES
WITH 3 CHICKENS!

How Thomas Byron MacMahon.
Judge OF the police court OF Seattle.
elopcd with three chickens. seem.
ingly all OF tender ages, and how
he later found them 20 be undcsir.
able companions. and how he was
unable 10 lose thcm. despite frantic
efforts on his part 10 do 80. leaked
out Thursday.
Hts esoapad.s with the creatures
extended over three days. sAtnr.
day. Sunday aud Monday last. He
was able TO keep details OF the mat.
ter hushed up until Star reporter
stumbled on tho whole miserable
affair Thursday.
II 10 not probable that Mayor
ON viii take any action.
Here Is the story:
Judge MaeMahon first met the
chickens at public markc, stall.
Saturday night. He purchased
them for Sunday dinner.
I paid no attention TO them"
the Judge Eliminates sadly. Il
asked for three chickens. They
Sere wrapped up. took them
without question"
Arriving home. he placed them
In the refrigerator.
Arising on III. Sabbath morn. he
detected a foul tho. officer. We
didnt say fowl odor. lie searched
all over the house. thinking some
rat had been gathered TO his fore.
bears.
Al length he determined 10 fol.
low his nose. IL led him 90 the
refrigerator.
When | opened the door fiery
blast came forth that nearly kealcd
me over" teatlfiaA the Judge.
The three chickens were prompt.
~ wrapped In a Hhroud and placed
on Ice In the basement placed
there for safe keeping until Mon
day morning. and to allow the
Judge time TO think-ah. that vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
CONGRESSMAN
WON'T LAND PLACE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The
administration has decided not TO
appoint A. Mitchell Palmer, for
mer congressman from Pennsyl.
vania, counsellor OF the state de-
partment. II was learned today. No
explanation for the change In the
plan for filling the vacancy made
by Lanslng's appointment as sec.
rotary OF state was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
TOWN OF MORTON
DAMAGED BY FIRE

MORTON. Wash, Aug. GA
fire which threatened TO destroy
the business district did damage es-
timated at $4,000 Wednesday. Ran.
del's pool hall and confectionery.
Morton's drug store and the Del
Monte bakery were destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
SCH00LBoYS HERE
IN VAUDEVILLE

The Agricultural College drill
squad from Fargo. heading the bin
this week at the Empress. offers an
exhibition IN the manual OF arms.
The men we're selected from 300
cadets. all students OF that instltu.
ton.
The act il the first Of It's charac-
ter ever presented. The boys have
attracted wide attention and are
making substantial hit. Also.
they are having n fine time in their
travels.
This weeks Suilivan-Considine
offering IL a good one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Dentists
ny EDWIN ,. BROWN. u. II. =.
us First Avenue. Union Block
THE WORLDS LARGEST DENTAL
offItE-~INirAIE NY, MANY,
EquALED ny NONE

ss1t NVNEs
Dentists who make a business OF sian.
dsfins other dentists or their work are
always lacking in moral courage. KNOW.
edge. skill. integrity and candor. There
10 no record Of any Dentist ever hayinR
made success who relied upon sian.
practice for himself The Aiveeiar Den
tai takers IN Portland. tried ". but they
starved out IN Portland years ago The
Or. Wysth Dentists on Second Avenue.
IN Seattle. tried -. and they starved out.
This old fake college that belonged 20
Df. Shark tried a hu, starved out A
Dr. Robher opened offices In Seattle a
short time ago. and hired nm al writer
20 SANDER his former friend. but today
no T. obscure' sianderinE his former
friend did not win him anything.
There IL little young alleged Dem
tis,. Or. shark. tho Real Gail Dentist. +"
who without provocaton or reason
started publishing silly. sianderous ad /.
sncas 70 me and my offices Hc was
even foolish enough 20 attack my poii,i-
cal faith. but he IL excused for that be-
cause person must have some little
mental capacity 60 comprehend tho
principles Of Socialism" and he's not
guilty. poor mental infant.
An Idea can be had OF such alleged
Dentists when We know that this par
ticular Dental child has changed ioca-
lions and office names three times within
81 n all Il that this fcathcriess. little.
Dental squad bawis about Jealous per.
sons singing mud At him. whom as a
matter Of fact, neither he nor tho writer
who writes hiH ads could compose an adj
without singing mud at some other
Dentist, person who writes Dental
advertisements must have some knowl-
edge Of Dentistry.
EDWIN >. BROWN, u. u. r.,
'o0-'is First Ave. Union mn.
open evenings until and sundaya
until for people who work Phone
Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
PRINCE RUPERT
STEALS BUSINESS

How to meet the situation that
has developed with the opening Of
the Grand Trunk Pacific transcon.
tinental railway from Prince Ru-
pert east, which threatens 10 keep
many Alaska tourists from return.
ing to Seattle on their way home.
was discussed Wednesday By off.
cials OF railway and steamship
lines operating out OF Seattle. II
is from 80 TO SIG cheaper for pas.
sengers returning East from the
North 10 90 home via the Grand
Trunk than by American lines. A
suggestion that the steamship lines
meet the difference was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

an auto accident last night on a
downtown corner. Cars driven by
Fritz Nelson. 20. and William Proc
tor. Jr.. collided. and Mrs. Pendle-
ton. who was in the car with Proc.
tor. was caught beneath II as II
bowled over.