davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
In the Editors
:: Mail :.

Editor The Times:
With the price Of flour SO high
some claim 1t is cheaper to buy
bakers bread, but / differ.
Have kept account of every
thing I've made from one sack of
flour. On Oct. 26 / bought q
sack for $2.10.
Here is what I've made. My
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
With the Amateurs
This Column Is Devoted Upbuilding Amateur Sports
All Items Should Be Phoned to Main 9181 r Main IL
By BILLY CAIRNS

Weaver Kerns, manager of the
Narada baseball team in the
Twilight league, and one of the
fastest men on the Outlaw foot
ball team, is another of our To-
cal sportsmen who owns and
wears one of those things which
gives a man the appearance of
an angela wrist watch.
Yes, Lee Wise was one of the
crowd at the Seattle smoker.
Only individual matches are roll
ed on the Tacoma alleys today.
No league contests on Satur-
days.
The Spanaway A. G. is giving a
dance in the new hall at Spala-
way this evening. A good floor
and jolly crowd are promised
by Billy Fowler. There will be
a jitney lunch after-the dane
ing.
The big attraction at the Stadium
tomorrow will be the return
game between the Sodality A.
G. and the Outlaw football
team.
Basketball will make its bOy
early next week at the two high
schools. Considerable interest
is being taken in the game al
ready, and it is certain that the
indoor sport will prove popular
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Metro has yet put out. Nine.
Petrova always revels in luxury
In screen productions, and in this
one she is surrounded by an os-
pecially gorgeous equipment,
which is needed to make the story
convincing. Her experience in
high society in England and in
this country enables her to give
an authentic portrayal of the ex-
travagant girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

$b.Vb
The cakes were all eggless: /
eggless ginger bread, 2 apple
sauce cakes. / war time cake.
/ also use hop yeast--one Magic
yeast cake makes three bakings.
Will have to keep good account
this time. the sack costing $3.50.
This may help some to see that
It's far cheaper to do their own
baking even though flour IL high.
win always keep account. It's
interesting.
Roy. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

band ousted as president and as
sumo the executive duties herself.
Mrs. Britton turned her affairs
of the club over to her husband,
after another divorce suit had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
(United Pres. Leased wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wfre.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Jess Will
ard denied today stories that he
had retired. He said he would
be ready to defend his title next
spring.
Can you train DOWN." Willard
was asked.
Looking over his 270 plus
pounds of bone, muscle, and some
fat, Wizards eyes caught his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
MUFF BRONSON WINS
PACIFIC COAST TITLE

Bronson changed his tactics
and instead of skipping around
the ring, stood up to the African
and took all he had. Johnson's
famous right failed to worry the
Portlander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
HOW THEY LINE UP

Average weight of line:
} Yale, 1876; Harvard, 1873.
Average weight of backs:
Yale, 166 "a; Harvard,
) 166 ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 25.-
Muff Bronson is featherweight
champion of the Pacific coast to-
day. He beat Lee Johnson, the
Oakland negro, in six fast rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
CENTRAL
BUS STATION

lis SO. 10TH ST. TEL. MAIN 204
Lunch Room I'm Connection
Schedule Auto Stage & Freight
Service. Baggage Checked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Harry Vardon was 26 when i.e
won his first title and he added
his sixth at A. Braid was a great
golfer for years, but he was 81
before he could claim champion
ship. He acquired his fifth title
at 40.
These figures refute the ancient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

Hong" Armstrong, who was vice
president of the city baseball
league this season, is anxiously
waiting for the 1917 season to
open. He has the promise Ct
many good ball players for his
new team. He says that he will
have an all-star team and will
play outside of the city only.
This is the most satisfactory for
the average player, he says.
Fat Callander, popular Wood
man outfielder, was out gun
ming yesterday and when he re-
turned to town in the evening
brought some fine specimens of
what our forests possess. He
also took along his fishing rod,
and put 1t to good use, bring
ing fine string of fish with
him.
Looks as though Hans johnson
would be out of luck when the
baseball season opens again.
Stub" Nelson quits the game,
Lester Patterson joins the
Northwestern league, Orvial
Eley is said to have another
chance to make good with the
professional players, and Oscar
Haugland is signed with Seat
tie. The pepperly little cap
tain, Don Grant, goes and gets
married. So 1t looks as though
poor Hans will have to recruit
nearly an entire new team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25

and honorable too old at 40"
theory. Men are usually retired,
gracefully, in other sports when
they reach their fortieth year.
But first-class golf can be played,
1t has been proved time and again,
on the shady side of so.
A man who is too old for tennis
and other strenuous games can
still enjoy his round of the Scot
fish sport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-25
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q

By H. e. HAMILTON
United Press Staff Correspond.
ent.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %.
Upwards of 100000 persons
drawn here by the Yale-Harvard
football game will be packed IN
and about New Haven this after
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05

LAUNDERING and lumber products
comprise. Wisconsin 5 most import
ant industry, according to forestry
-xperts at the University OF Wis
consin. The yearly value its
products is s58, 600. coo, which is
So ,O0o,00 more than that Of the
butter; cheese and condensed milk
industry. About 81, 900. wage earn.
.ers. or 18 per cent Of the wage earn
ing population Of the state, are EN-
ployed in. the / ,02o numbering es-
tablishments. =. !. +.
Wisconsin ranks eighth in mn
portance" among the numbering
states of the union, third in the
production Of wood pulp. 1t is sec
ond as a maple producing state,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05


to the present state laboratory of
hygiene at Madison renders its ser.
vices to physicians and health oih
GERS almost vaiueless, and some
times the material sent for examin-
alton has altered its character in
transit. Because of these disad-
vantages, the. legislature decided
that a branch laboratory should be
established within the reach of re-
sidents of the northern part of the
state. H.
The new laboratory is to be un-
der the direct supervision of the
state board of health rather than of
the university, although the two
will cooperate. Some of the work,
such as the examination of suspect
ed rabies germs, which demands a
more efficient equipment, will be
handled only by the university.
laboratory. ~@ -: -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05
RELIEF COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Appeal for Help for Relief of Jewish
War Sufferers Nobly Responded
" to and Neat Sum Collected.

Residents of Hurley ard vicinity
responded nobly to the appeal for
help for the relief of Jewish war
sufferers and according to the re
port of the committee in charge a
total of S144 so was collected. This
money was turned over to Chair:
man Lambrix of the town board to
be forwarded to the general relief
committee at New York, to be lat
er sent to the distressed people in
the old country. The sum collected
in Hurley is equivalent to $4,000
in Russian money and will go a
long way il helping out in the re-
lief work, Of the total amount
S33.25 was collected by Mesdames
J. A.. Slender and ]. Perl. S30.2
by Rev.*M Rein and Frank NJ.
Duffy, S2l.O0 by. Harry LaFave and
$50. 90 by E. T ::Tolhurst and Jake
Perl. The committee wishes to ex-.
press its appreciation to the people
of Hurley: for their interest in the
matter and for the donations. Be
low is list of the contributors
with the amounts set opposite as
handed to us with the request that:
it be published: .....
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05
Hygienic Laboratory Branch.

Northern Wisconsin will have
the advantage Of nearby branch
of the state hygienic laboratory as
the result of the selection Of Rhine
lander as its site by the state board
of health. The last legislature ap-
propriated 81, 500 annually for the
maintenance of such a5aboratory
to be established under the direc-
ton of the board of health.
Frequently the delay in trans
mitting specimens and communica-
tions from distant parts of the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05
OLD STATE LAW. UPHELD.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Passes on
State Law Concerning Sale. Of
=: T Liquor to Indians.

I The. Wisconsin supreme court
passed on liquor case. which will
have a great bearing on many Ash
land cases and the law being thus
upheld, means that an Indian will
have small chances of getting any
booze whatever. The law is a state
law against selling liquor. to In
dians and it was carried to the su-.
preme court by saloon keeper in
the southern part OF the state.
Michael Dagan, of:Green Bay,
was charged with having sold liquor
to Cornelius H. Wheelock,. an
Oneida Indian, in violation of law.
He pleaded mot guilty but was
found guiltyand fined 81 and costs.
This action was in the nature of
test case to. determine whether liq-
uor can be sold to an Indian, even
though the land OF the tribe has
been given to the Indians and their
relations with the government lands
closed. The law provides that. no
person can sell liquor to any In
dian or to any mixed blood Indian,
except civilized persons of Indian
descent not members of any tribe
The state contended that the clause
except civilized persons of Indian
descent only refers and modifes
the adverbial phrase preceding it +.
to any mixed blood Indian" and
does not refer or in any way affect
the phrase to any Indian The
contention of the state. was that the
law (sec. 1567) provides that no
liquor can.be disposed of to any
full blood Indian. i'll Wisconsin,.
whether such Indian is affiliated
with any tribe or not; nor to any.
mixed blood Indian except such as
are civilized persons of Indian de
scent, not members of any tribe"
From this construction OF. the law
Michael Dagen appealed. j.
The.state affirmed the decision
of the lower court, Justice Kerwin
in the opinion says. The court is
otthe opinion that the construc-
tion placed upon the statute by the
Attorney General is scorrect and ex-
presses the intention of the legisla-
'ture, namely that the statute pro-
hibits. the sale of, Intoxicating liz
uors to all full blood Indians. 1t
naturally follows that the judgment
of the lower court must be affirm
ed - *~>..:# H.. ....="..a. '...~ =.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05


but refnes little maple sugar. Wis
consin makes.7 per. cent of the to-
tai products OF. the United States in
this line. =, RI.
The. yearly cut Of lumber amounts
to billion and a half board feet. =.
Oak maple and Eastwood are the
most productive species. About.
50 per cent of@it is used to make
wood pulp. IL pei: cent: for. sashes,
doors; and .interior finishing, and
l2.per cent for. boxes Of various
kinds. The remainder IS divided
among boats and ship-building,.
furniture, Observation-Disclosures
etc. l.: ..>
About !. $50, 1000, 900 board feet
valued at $50, 900, f., 900 aroused each:
year. About half of this is grown
in Wisconsin: Some CSC, 600, 600
board feet are manufactured each.
year into lath and shingles from
lumber that "iS"imported. from the.
western states: The" carriages and
wagons maaufactured are valued at
$4,000, 900. Furniture and refrig-
orators are also extensively: manu-
factured. e + =.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05

The children of the seventh
grade in: the high school building
contributed small sum which
was sent direct to the committee
in New York, for which the. local
committee is duly thankful. ''.'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-05

. "A fine "a carat. blue white diamond
for si57.50 at TriDlet 5, Ironwood. ~
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14

MEETING HELD
Dietrich People Will Clean
Up and Beautify Town

The live wires of Dietrich had a get
together meeting Monday night, and if
things don't happen in our sister town
from now on we will miss our guess.
There were present, Hal Cornell, J. M.
Clark, Judge King, W. T. Patterson,
0. E. Borden, A. C. Kirchner, Dick
Mustard, Ollie Bate, NJ M. Pierce, E..
S. Crist. H. E. Miller, Vance Shellman.
T. Donovan of Dietrich and M. R.
Kays. H. A. Stroud, D. V F. Spaulding
and Farmer Bill of Richfield. The
proposition of cleaning up and beauti-
flying the town was thoroughly discus
sed, and ways and means provided for
putting the same into effect. After
thorough discussion of the plans Mr..
Kays in behalf of the company made
contribution of $500, as its share toward
the work, with the understanding that
the people of Dietrich contribute like
amount either in work or cash. A
temporary town board of three which
WIN NC hidue peftHdlleHI was SelecIeO
consisting of Hal Cornell, O. E. Borden
and A. c. Kerchner, to supervise the
work. Sidewalks will be built from
the depot to the north end of town,
with cross walks to the school and
church. Trees will be planted on the
main street and some on the-side streets
the vacant lots will be grubbed and
thoroughly cleaned up, all loose rocks
will be gathered up and hauled away,
The highway commissioners will grade
the streets, fences will be built. build
ngs painted, and in fact Dietrich will
take on her spring suit all spick and
span. The spirit of cooperation is in
The air, and the people are optimistic of
the future for their town and country.
and well may they be, there is no
0rettier spot in southern Idaho for a
.own, and with her rich soil and many
advantages the Dietrich tract is fast
coming into her own. Is is sure a
great pleasure to meet with bunch OF |
people who have the welfare of their |
at heart, and it spells just
me word SUCCESS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
FRENCH ABANDON
SALIENT At NIGHT.
GERMANS FAIL TO CLOSE THE
NECK OF THE SACK AND BAG
10000 MEN.
Teutons After All Day Attack Succeed
in Entering the French Trenches,
Only to be Driven Out
by Frenchmen.

Paris. The Bethincourt salient,
which for weeks had projected like
wedge into the German lines north
west of Verdun, has been evacuated
oy the French.
The evacuation was carried out un-
der cover of darkness and without in
reference, and the French, through
the move, have been enabled to
straighten out their line, which now
runs from the corner of the Avocourt
wood to the south of the crossing of
he BethincourtE Esnes and Bethin-
court -Chattancourt roads.
Violent attacks delivered all day by
the Germans against the new posi-
tions found the French line unwaver-
ing and all of them were repulsed.
except between Avoncourt wood and
the Forges brook, where the Germans
succeeded in entering the French
trenches, but were almost immediate
ly driven out
Northeast of Verdun around Pepper
hill and on the Douaumont-Vaux sec
tor, the Germans heavily bombarded
French positions. but we're unable to
launch an infantry attack in the face
of the fire of the French guns. The
capture of 15O metres OF German
trenches southwest of Douaumont is
reported by Paris.
On the rest of the lines in France
and Belgium artillery duels alone have
been in progress.
The offensive of the Russians
against the Germans in northwest
Russia has simmered down TO mutual
bombardments and bombing attacks
by the German and Russian aviators.
Artillery actions in the Lake Narocz
region continue
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
DIR. ELIOT ON HE'LL

DR.. Charles William Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard and the foremost
modern exponent of New England cul-
ture, since the outbreak of the war
has devoted much of his time to writ
ing articles dealing with the causes
and consequences of the great con-
flict.
1t is as the proponent of the New
Religion" that the distinguished Har-
yard educator and philosopher has at
tanned his widest fame. His theologic-
al views have aroused widespread dis
cussion Especially is this true of
his declaration that in the present
lay mo educated person believes in
He'll"
He added: "The fear of a hell has
not proved effective to deter men
from wrongdoing and heaven has
never yet been described in terms
very attractive to the average man
or woman. The modern
man would hardly feel any appreci-
able loss of motive power toward good
or away from evil if heaven were
burned and hell quenched. The pre-
vailing Christian conceptions of heay
en- and hell have hardly any more
influence with thinking people in the
present day than have Olympus and
Hades. The nineteenth cen
tury has seen the foundation Of the
structure of theology undermined;
the twentieth century will see it Civ
en- over to the bats and to the owls
1t is interesting to compare these
declarations of the scholarly icono-
clast of the twentieth century with
the opinions on hell advanced by the
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, the greatest
of New England metaphysicians and
theologians of the eighteenth CEN
tury. He'll was favcrite topic of Mr..
and in one of his many
sermons on the subject he called
upon the sinner to consider what it
would mean to suffer extreme tor
ment forever and ever; to suffer it
day and night, from one day to an
other, from one year to another, from
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
HOW
IT is MADE
Girls Visit Creamery and
Indorse Methods Used
BY VIRGINIA CANNON

Since the pure food laws have been
instituted, and many new require
ments made, the general order of
things is to obey when you must but
to first procrastinate ard try to get
out of it, Therefore, when you meet
company which not only lives up to
the requirements, but exercises pre-
cautions in advance Of those prescrib-
ed by law, you are considerably sur
prised and wonder what the object
ic. Evidently the result is better
butter.
The process of moking butter de-
mands certain essentials Clean rooms,
clean articles used in the making,
pasteurized cream, cream that con-
tains high per cent Of butterfai, and
proper cooling rooms, are points to
be considered in the making. They
are all developed at. the Mutual Cream
cry where the roomc are thoroughly
two, three or four times
a week, and are properly screened in
the summer; where all the utensils
are sterilized before using, where the
milk is pasteurized, and where it is
tested for butterfat' AS to the effect of
the creamery's cooling, you need only
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
MORE SOLD|ERsTO
GO into MEXICO.
NO THOUGHT OF DIscONTINUING
SEARCH FOR BANDIT CHIEF
WHO MURDERED AMERICANS.
Infantry VIII be Used to Reinforce
the Communication Lines, the Cav
airy Being Kept at Front for
Actual Work of Chase.

Washington.-S a marked i'm
provement in conditions along the
Mexican border has been reported by
General Funston that the war depart
ment Is now considering drawing upon
some of the troops stationed in Texas
to strengthen the ever-lengthening
lines of communication of the expedi-
tion seeking Villa. Many alarming
rumors have been disposed of and the
quieter than heretofore, but the plan
is not to disturb the garrisons or pa
troll in New Mexico or Arizona for the
present.
Army officials stated on Monday
that from now on infantry would be
used to reinforce the communication
lines, the cavalry being kept at the
front for the actual work of running
down the outlaws. A part of the
Twenty-fourth infantry. negroes, with
drawn from Del Rio, Texas, at the re-
quest of local authorities after one Of
the soldiers had been killed by
ranger attempting to arrest him, al
ready has been ordered into Mexico.
Evidence continued to accumulate
Monday to refute rumors of an i'm
pending withdrawal of the American
expedition. Soon after 1t became
known that additional troops were to
be sent across the border, the war de-
partment announced the purchase of
six large tank motor trucks to replace
similar machines now rented to carry
gasoline for General Pershing's supply
motors and aeroplanes.
State department dispatches indi-
cate that the Carranza authorities are
viewing with some anxiety the contin-
ued presence of American troops in
Mexico and are inclined to believe
that the object of the expedition has
been accomplished in the dispersal of
Villas main command. 1t is authorf |
tatively stated, however, that there |
has been no suggestion from the de |
facto government as to a dead line"
beyond which the American troops |
should not go.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
jefferson Day Banquet in zion.

Salt Lake City-Acting as spokes-
man for the 900 Democratic men and
women who gathered at the Hotel
Utah Saturday night for the annual
Jefferson day banquet, Judge w II.
King in a keynote speech outlined in
skeleton form what many took to be
the basis of the Democratic platform
of the Democratic party in Utah for
1916 campaign. He declared that the
party stands for statewide prohibition
and a public utilities commission and
urged the Democrats to pick for
Woodrow Wilson.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-04-14
2-MILE-LIMIT
BEFORE BOARD
Meeting to Be Held in Boise
Should Be Well Attended

On Saturday, April 22nd. the state
board of land commissioners of this
state will hold a special session il
Boise for the purpose of finally de
Gliding upon policy to adopt relative
to the leasing of grazing lands.
Several meetings of the board have
taken place in the past few weeks
when this matter has been up for
consideration. AT these meetings a few
farmers and large and small stock
growers have been present and have
entered objections to the board leas-
ing lands in conflict with the two
mile-limit law and with the priority
right law
The sheepmen argued that it was
unfair to block them from the range
even by the two-mile-limit law or
by the construction placed on the law
that they could not bid on and secure
cattle range.
1t was the claim of the cattlemen
that the state land board members
have changed front with regard to
the two-mile-limit law and that while
they appeared some time ago to favor
the leasing of no state land within
the two-mile-limit to sheep men, the
rule submitted for consideration at
the last meeting seems to favor doing
this.
The Idaho Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association, recently formed at
Pocatello, Idaho, will have present
at the next meeting, on the 22nd of
April, its executive board, and the
secretary, L. E. Dillingham;, is max
ing an effort to have as many stock
men and farmers present at the meet
ing as possible, and in interviews
published throughout the state sets
forth that the rule to lease such land
would put hundreds of the states
farmers and small stock men out of
business, as such grazing would de-
5troy the protection afforded them
through the two-mile-limit law and
the priority of right law, which were
enacted for their benefit
and to encourage the reclamation of |
ands in the state. The association
considers the meeting of vital i'm |
)ortance to the stockmen and farm |
srs and is urging all to attend the |
Meeting who can possibly do so.
On April 21st representatives will
meet in Boise to discuss the situation
before going before the land board.