davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Two Base Ball Men Quit Game.

LAWRENCE, Mass, December 16.-
Hugh DUFFY, owner of the Portland
Eastern League club. and Louis Pieper,
who has been connected with the Law
renee club. have formed a partnership
and taken the agency of chemical
tire preseryatlve, which they expect to
develop into big business. This
means the retirement from base ball
of two men who have been prominent
In the game for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Ward Miller Net Done Yet.

DIXON, Ill. December 16.-Ward Mil
Ter. center fielder Of the St Louis
Browns. is in the Katherine Shaw Hos
pital OF this city. on last Friday he
submitted to an operation for hernia
His injury has been OF about a years
standing, and At times affected his play,
ing. The operation was a success and
Ward. as he is called by the fans. says
he thinks he will be faster than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Yonkers Marathon POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. December 16.-The
Yonkers Marathon race. in which many
prominent athletes were to have par
ticipated today, was postponed on ac-
count of weather conditions until next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Kl:'pRIiS.

Highest individual ayerase-IIarry Mccarthy.
los II.
Second highest individual ayerage-Charles
German. 1913 -.
Highest individual set William pu Eusky.
81.
Highest individual snmr-thari"s German I1..
Great 81 number Of strik, I.Hkin and I!ar-
VILE. II each.
Greatest number Of snar' ANDY Goddard. -.
High 81 team St-E aft'-y'S Northeast. | sos.
Second highest team st frrrn.HnS. l.542.
Highest team game Raft"ry's Northeast. 80.
Second highest team -An"-iiuckry'S Specials.
I11
High Cat game! Pulaski and Ross. 81 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
~ II ID ID

Or. Sipes, head OF the Boston Dental staff,
1920 Second avenue (opposte the Bon Marche)
Seattle, is demonstrating at great expense to
himself and able associates the remarkable
powers of one of medical sciences most precious
gifts to humanity truly wonderful, yet abso-
lutely harmless local anesthetic with the aid of
which every operation in dentistry is MAJ alb
solutely painless.
BY simple application to the gums every tooth
the head could be extracted sitting without
the patient feeling the very slightest tinge OF
pain. Hundreds OF Star readers have tested DIR
Sipes' method during the past three months and
in single instance has the anesthetic failed
No longer is there any need to fear visit TO the
modern dentist who is fortunate TO possess supply
of the now priceless and unobtanabe Tin this
try new anesthetic Extracting. filling. grinding.
browning and bridgework. and even the removing Of
live nerves is positively painless
Dangerous cocaine and many other like drugs, still
used by leading dentists, have been relegated to the
past by DR.. Sipcs and the Boston dental staff
During the free demonstrations teeth, no matter
how many will be extracted without charge for all
who choose to come No other work need be ordered
to this Offer The only is your time and fare
Special appointment cards will be issued those who
can only at stated hour
Dr. Sipes graduated with rst honors from the
great Toronto university, also the Royal College Of
Dental Surgeons He established the Boston Dental
parors in its present location fifteen years ago spe
calizing in Painless Dentistry and high-class gold
crown and bridge work at moderate prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
PEACE ADVOCATE IS
CENTER OF hot ROW

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. 2s--Dv.
Charles ?. Aked. one % the lead
ers OF the Ford Peace expedition.
was the central figure In a threat.
ened church split here today He
cause more than one-third OF the
members OF the First Cougrega-
ton church voted against the call
Ing OF Rev u. $. Brady OF Worces.
ter. Mass. as successor 20 Aked.
the matter win be threshed out AT
special session Sept 8. Aked's
supporters say he will be reap
pointed.
One OF the trustees declared
there IL no chance TO have Aked
back as pastor. as only long.
haired men and shorthaired won.
IN" are behind the movement A
twothirds vote OF the congregation
Is necessary to authorize a call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
HARRY TREAT IS
AT ROOKIE CAMP
800 Citizens at American Lake
to Learn War
Game
COME FROM 3 STATES

AMERICAN LAKE. AUG. 2s.
Three hundred civilians
from Washington. oregon and
idaho peeled of their every.
day duds here this morning.
ard jumped into regulation
olive drab, In preparation for
the second annual military In
struetion camp for citizens.
Each student.rookle was re.
aulred to deposit $40 for mess
and equipment. be examined by
the regular army medical corps
officers. and then don real sol.
dlers' buds.
Long rows OF brown conicai
tents. with real lron beds. and
plenty OF heavy blankets were
ready for the rockies some OF
whom looked like they we're golns
Ia be bit disturbed by the jolt
from bedroom To field quarters.
The eneampment doesn't really
start until tomorrow.
Then the students" all fitted
up In fighting style. and each pro
yIded with an oiled rife. gun
cleaning apparatus. bayonets
cartridges. belts. and knives, fork'
and spoons. will line up for firsi
lessons
Enlisted men from the regular
army will put them thru the sohoo
OF the soldier. and the elements %
close order drill hut this is only
the first preliminary.
Lectures on almost every phase
OF lighting will be delivered h'
highly trained officers from the
regular army. and before the en-
eampment IL over the puffy gentle
men will have taken long hikea
tug trenches. and shot. belly down
ever the rifle range
Meanwhile. they are trying q
ket accustomed 10 the fresh air
and open cooked mess
Among the veterans air~sdy
hero In Harry whitney Treat. Sc
nttl- millionaire ciubman. who iaAi
year was one OF the most enthuAi
Lstic rockies at the businessmen :
camp
I've been waiting for this sec
end turn all WATER" he Erinn.d
as he carried a tin plate along the
line tina, moved steadily toward this
TAXED beans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
GOODS PADDLE UP
HOOD CANAL AND
BACK IN A CANOE

Two university goods started
August 10 from the campus boat
house and padded 10 the head Of
Hood canal and baok~-more than
30 miles-ln two weeks.
They were Miss ludron Kit.
telsby ~. and Evelyn Jones. 10
storms drove them Ia shore sew.
eral times. but otherwise the trip
went smoothly, They padded an
average OF 20 miles a day. wore
bathing fuits under one.piece
dressea. and cooked many Of their
own meals and ate the rest AS
guests 81 campers
Last year the same pair canoed
20 Tacoma and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
NO PORK" TIES
ON WICKERSHAM

That the fishing In Alaska must
be regulated and controlled or
soon there will be an end To II. IL
the statement made by Delegate
James Wickersham OF Alaska, who
In at the Frye. on his way north
TO begin his campaign for re-elec'
ton.
Al the present time there Is no
closed season for fishing In Alaska
The industry IL al present worm
$50 600, 900 a year. a large part OF
which comes 10 Seattle.
Delegate Wickerrham, who ~
the republican nominee by petition
for re election. failed 10 get the In
Gornement OF the territorial con
~ention because. he explained. he
4. fused TO make deal TO turn
over the patronage to the Louis y
shackleford crowd Nlckershsm
In not disturbed by this, ms he had
the same opposition before. and Is
willing to make m independent
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

FIRE, STARTING in the dynamo
room OF the Lake Union Single
company. 723 Ewing st. did 81. 500
damage early Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
There 10 No Time Like
RIGHT NOW to Have
Those Teeth Fixed

II you are suffering with bad
teeth and all the attendant evils,
such as toothanha bad breath. i'm
paired dise.tion. etc, nov is tho
All you have to do IL to come 20
this office. let one OF our expert
dentists look over your teeth, tell
you how surprisingly little II will
condition. and prestol in few days
you have perfect set OF teeth--you
are through with all tooth troubles
you will feel much better and yaN
viii be more efficient and happy(
We are In position to guarcnt
that we will do your work withouN
hurting you a bit. We have brought
our system of painless dentistry TO
such a point OF perfection that we
are able to perform tho most diffi-
cult dental operations absolutely
Just think what this means to you.
Perhaps you are one OF the many
thousands that are putting off haV-
ing necessary dental work done on
account Of tho fear that IL viii hurt
one OF these, we say to you, Delay
no longer"
We viii use for your work the
very best materials that money can
spsduste. Tesiste wei d sen SH " Who
knows his business Thoroughly
Every operator In this office has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall In
front OF his dental chair, in plain
sight OF all
This office 10 backed by years OF
conscientious and satisfactory ser
vice to the people of Seattle. You
have this reputation as your protec-
ton when you come here.
In addition TO that we give with
all work our signed guarantee Of
satisfaction, signed both by the
operator who did the work and by
l. h. Clark. u. u, =, owner and
manager OF this office. who Is thor
oughly responsible,
Don't forget this-it will be WORTH
a great deal more 90 you than IL W
cost TO have your teeth put into pen
feet condition at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
BOY SCOUTS nELP
GRAND ARMY VETS

KANSAS CITY. Aus. Is Mob.
iIiEation OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic for the golden jubilee On
cAmpment continued today. the
forces OF faded blue pouring thru
Union station In increasing mum.
ber~ as tho veterans from Kansas
and Missouri and nearby states be
gan 10 arrive. The first real con.
vention meeting will not be- held un.
I'll tomorrow night and many
planned not 10 get here before then.
With the aid OF the hoy Scouts
tho visiting delegates were handled
without a hitch. Tho scouts showed
parties to hotels and rooms. lugEcd
heavy grips. ran all sorts Of err
rands. winning the hearts Of tho old
soldiers and their companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Make II . habit to read the
bargains each day listed In
star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Three SEATTLE MEN
JUMP PRISON TRAIN

JAMESTOWN n, d. Aug. as
Leaping from federal prison car
attached 10 a Northern Pacific train
near sanborn. 30 miles east of here
today. three alien oonyicts being
sent from Seattle 10 New York for
deportation. caught a veHi-bound
freight leaving sanborn. and es-
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
The kosine Treatment for
EP|LEP S Y

can bs used with absolute confidence n
reiieves all fear Of the attacks which are
80 frequent In that terrible disease. We
want svery sufferer Of Epilepsy 10 give
The Kosins Treatment trial. for the
Success Of the treatment during the pas,
is years has proved the Kosius Treat
.gnsnf 10 be Of unusual merit. call at our
store and gets large bottle for 81 so r.
after using you are not entirely satisfied.
our money will be refunded. Bookie,
giving complete dietary. etc, free on re-
aauest ssiffs Pharmacy, Second and
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
SUMNER WEAKNESS

Vcrsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly relieves hot weather Ian
<uor. exhaustion and nervousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
FINDS BABE At Door

When Mrs. w. L. vielitJ
answered the ring OF the doorbell
at her home, 545is 23rd ave. Sat.
urday night. she found a scantily
clad baby girl on the doorstep. A
note 10 the woman was pinned TO
the clothing. and sltho IL said the
mother OF the baby was an old
school mate OF Mrs. vielitz. IL did
not reveal her name. No one was
In sight when the door was opened.
COAST ARTILLERY reserves
.ncamped at Fort Worden resumed
Monday their artillery practice.
They entertained 500 visitors from
Seattle and other nearby cities
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Every man or woman in Seattle, especially
those suffering from unsound teeth or diseases
of the gums, should get copy OF The Outlook
magazine of August 3 and read therein the
article by DR.. Matthias Nico, entitled, Diseased
Teeth and Bad HEALTH
Only very recently" says this able authority
shave begun appreciate the very serious danger
the health and lie itself. which turks in
bad teeth"
The doctor goes on to point out the disastrous
results that surely follow neglect OF the teeth and
mouth-thc ailments and sufferings that directly
sraeeable TO decayed teeth and injected gums
Every mother and father should heed this timely
warning. for il is wcl-established fact tina, the
germs OF communicable diseases-pncumonia dip
liberia. tuberculosis and blood poisonfind the mouth
an ideal breeding ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
FIX q MILL LEVY

The municipal tax budget. ne.
eessitating a levy Of % mills for
1917. has been completed and will
he submitted to the council next
Monday.
Last years levy for 1916 OK.
penses was n mills. but the per
cent reduction on all land values
H. King county. allowed by the
board OF equalization. is expected
TO make the actual amount paid by
the taxpayer no greater than last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
cIoARET STARTS FIRE

A cigaret. thrown from a window
IN an adjoining building. started a
fire on the roof Of the Weed room
ing house. First ave. and Union
81, and did s25 damage Monday
y orning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

MRS. WIN. TRAvERs JEROME.
wife Of noted New York lawyer,
aud her son. left here Monday for
the East. after spending a month
In the Canadian Rockies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Regal Dental Offices

Dv. l.. n Clark. Manage
~ Third Ave-. n. w. Ces. ~
asa Untao
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

they will all be found under the gov
ernor's banner.
Gov. Rye made a very manly decla-
ration on the question of law enforce
ment. He told his hearers and the
people of the state just what they
could expect il he should be reflect
ed. No man in the history of the state
has ever taken more seriously his pre-
election covenants than Gov. Rye. He
did not hesitate to defy and break
with the most powerful political ma
chimes of Tennessee when duty sum-
moned him to do SO. He has shown
fine moral courage in the administra-
ton of the duties Of his Office.
There is no reason why Gov. Rye
should not be elected, Against his
honorable republican opponent, The
Herald has no word of criticism to
utter. Its opinion of Mr.. Overall as
citizen has been repeatedly expressed.
So far as the man is concerned the
state would suffer no loss Of dignity
or respect If he should be elected. But
he would be utterly powerless as gov
ernor to carry any program to sue
cessful conclusion. The most partisan
republicans admit that the legislature
will be safely, largely democratic.
Why have the executive and the legis-
ature at cross purposes? No Just or
lair criticism can be uttered against !.
3ov. Rye. He has proven the faith !
ul public servant. He is entitled to |
he reward Of an endorsement and The .
Herald confidently appeals to the dem
'crats of Maury county to do their
,art, in giving him that vote Of conf
lence which he so justly merits. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
THE LOCKER LAW.

1t is very much to be regretted that
the supreme court, purely because OF
technical defects, felt impelled to de-
clare null and void the so-called "lock-
er act" of the last legislature. With
out this or similar legislation 1t is go
ing to be very difficult matter to
really execute the prohibition laws.
The locker leaves a wide avenue for
subterfuge. If we are going to have
prohibition and there is no question
about the great majority of the people
desiring it, we should have real, gen.
uine and effective prohibition. There
should be no loopholes or avenues
through which the law may be nulli-
fed. There is no sort of reason why
a man should ever have intoxicants.
He is always better off without them.
No one can defend the use of liquOr
as a beverage. To allow lockers Is
merely to pander to depraved taste
and to furnish means to indulge
habit that is a source of harm to all
who indulge it.
1t is gratifying to know that the SUI
preme court did not find anything fun
damentally wrong with the locker law.
In other words it simply violated the
in technical construction.
With these objections eliminated it
can and will be promptly re-enacted
just as soon as the legislature again
meets. In the meantime, it is to be
hoped that no effort will be made to
AXE advantage of this loophole in
Columbia or anywhere in Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

Tennessee by majorities not much in
excess of that figure. In 1896 Bob
Taylor was elected governor by 5000
votes. Patterson carried the state in
1908 by less than $4,000 votes and the
republicans were not united. With o
united republican party loss Of $50
q PAY YOUR POLL TAXES.
Every democrat in Maury county
should pay his poll taxes for last year
before next Saturday night; otherwise
he will be disqualified in the coming
election. Tennessee is safely demo
cratic with the party united and any
thing like full vote. But overconf-
fence has lost many political battles.
In this campaign the republicans are
unusually active, vigilant and aggre-
ave In this state. They are leaving
40 stone unturned in their efforts to
elect Hooper to the senate and Overall
as governor. Should they succeed the
state would be lost to Wilson for the
president is not much stronger in the
state than the state ticket.
A loss Of an average Of 100 votes
TO the county for the democracy would
be loss of 10000 votes. Several
times the democratic party has carried
votes to the county for the democrats |;
would probably defeat the ticket. In
candor we must admit that the demo-
cratic ticket will lose thousands in
Davidson and Shelby, probably also in
Knox and Hamilton. This loss must
be made up in the country counties. It
cannot be if the democrats of those
counties are not qualified to vote.
There are in Maury county at this
good hour not less than 1000 voters
who if qualified, would vote the dem
ocratic ticket. If they do not pay their
poll taxes by Saturday night the party
win lose their votes.
There is no use in lodging the issue.
The Herald is very much concerned
about the success Of the democratic
ticket. It does not believe that alto
gether the party in Tennessee has ever
been asked to support more deserv.
ing state and national ticket than is
presented this year. Gov. Rye and
President Wilson, Mr.. Mcclellan and
B. A. Enloe make a ticket that should '
be the pride of every democrat in
Maury county. j
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
Il. E. RITTER, JR.
IN NEW YORK
STUDYING TO EQUIP HIMSELF AS
a SPECIAL AUDIToR-GRAp.
UATE OF C. M, A.

H. r. Ritter, Jr., is in Poughkeepsie,
~ \, where he is taking a special
three months course in mathematics
bookkeeping, ETC., preparing himself
LOT an auditor. Mr. Ritter is a gradu-
ate OF Columbia Military Academy and
since his graduation from that institu-
tion has been taking special courses
IN this work. and he has now gone to
complete his course. Young Iron" is
capable and an apt pupil ana will no
doubt make a good record on his final
examinations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
WILLIAM DONAHAY
MAY MOVE HERE
HUMORlST OF CHICAGO TRIBUNE,
LIKES MAuRY WELL ENOUGH
TO COME DOWN.

William Donahay, of the Chicago
Tribune, may move to Columbia Mr.
Donahay, in conversation with W. r
Erwin, expressed his great liking for
Columbia and Maury county. He said
that he could do the work of filing his
column in the Chicago Tribune just as
well If he lived in Columbia as in Chi
cagO. He stated that he wuld Ike to
live down here, and was seriously con
sidering the change. Mr.. DoHahay u
one Of the most celebrated hunorist
in the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
GOV. RYE'S OPENING GUN.

Democrats will find an abundance O.
good campaign material in the open
ing speech of Gov. Rye. He covered
all the issues of the campaign, frankly
and convincingly. He lodged nothing;
evaded no question. He was delight
fully and engagingly frank. He seems
to have a pretty keen appreciation OF
rather anamolous situation in poll
tics and makes the best of it,
Gov. Rye appreciates the fact that
in the coming election he is going to
lose the votes of thousands who two
years ago voted for him because they
did not then believe that he would
prove faithful to his campaign pledges
and party platform His failure to live
up to their expectations and his fideli-
ty to his pledges have forfeited their
support. He Is also alive to the fact
that in this contest he will receive the
votes of thousands in the state who
did not vote for him in the first con-
test because they, too, did not believe
that he would keep inviolate his prom
Uses, but who do approve his fidelity to
his trust and will reward him with
their confidence. 1t is probable that
the votes of the latter class will at
least offset those of the former.
Unquestionably Gov. Rye has proven
. disappointment to some of his politi-
cal friends of the contest of two years
ago. They did not take the candidate
nor his platform seriously. They took
the view that platforms were simply
made to get in on and not to stand on.
In that contest thousands of indepen.
dent democrats took the same view
and therefore voted against Rye. They
have been most agreeably disap-
pointed.
The Herald belongs to neither class. /
1t supported Rye two years ago be-
cause it believed in him and in his /
platform. 1t knew that a democrat
could do great deal more to execute
the laws and to secure the enactment
OF helpful legislation than a republi-
can. 1t also appreciated the fact that
this was democratic state and that
the democrats would have the legisla-
lure regardless Of the result of the
gubernatorial election. 1t believed
chat Tom Rye would do his best to S
carry out in good faith his prediction
pledges and to give force and power to a
his platform. For those reasons it
hen urged the democrats who were s
weary of strife, and sincerely desired
! final settlement of the vexatious
liquor issue, to vote for the governor.
large number of them did; others Ct
efused, but in the coming election Ct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
HOGS STEADY
AFTER DROP
SENSATIONAL SLUMP COMES TO
END AND MAkET UNCHANGED
AT LOUISVILLE.
Receipts Large-cattIe Market Quiet
Wheat Is Practically
Unchanged.

Hogs, after the sensational fall of
the past week, became steady at Louis
vile today and closed with quotations
unchanged. The receipts were large.
Tops sold at 1855. The cattle market
was quiet today.
Wheat at st. Louis, was practically
unchanged. December sold at the
close for SISSY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

At least Maury county is progress
ing in the great game of legislative
nominations. Two years ago the mem
bers Of the house came from the Fifth
and Seventh districts; this time they
will come from the Sixth and Eighth
districts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Journal.)
Special to The Herald.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-Hogs
were steady after the slump Of yester.
day, tops selling at 1885. The cattle
market was quiet, although prices
were maintained.
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head; market
quiet.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady and unchanged. Tops, 1856;
lights, $3.50; pigs, $500; roughs, 1855
and down.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 head; market
steady.