davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09
5000 INVITATIONS
WILL BE ISSUED

Five thousand invitations will be
issued for the formal opening of the
building exposition In the Builders
& Traders exchange. The opening
will probably be held during the
latter part Of May. Many of the ex-
hibits are already in place, and
others are arriving daily. The De
troit Stove Co, Buck & Hardoin.
Detroit Lumbermen's Credit asso-
citation, .Farquar Furnace 60. the
Detroit Tank G. Seat Co., and the
Dwight Lumber Co. are among the
first to nave their exhibits in place.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

we're purchased at a price that will
permit them to be sold and deliv-
cred on the ground at the market
price OF common brick. Several
hundred thousand Of these are now
Oh hand
From inquiries that ] have made,
] am convinced that there are no
stocks os any size In the country. |
consider myself very fortunate In
having purchased this lot at low
figure"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

Proposals to revert to the mayoral
form of government in Denver after
two years trial OF commission
form of government will be passed
upon by the voters at a special mu-
nicipal election today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-09

President Wilson has nc opposi-
tion in the Democratic primaries to
be held In Alabama today to name
delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

American Ladies' Tailors
make all of their suits OF bet
mer's all wool suitings. That
Is one of the reasons why their
suits are so very stylish and
up-to-date looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

staff special
CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. "a
Cadet work under the Wyoming
system In rare sport.
Wall scaling Is the most aliur-
Ing feature OF the sport element.
The high school cadets. here and
and Caspar. where the worlds rec
ord OF sh seconds IL held. say so.
I think boy readers OF The Star
will agree with them after reading
OF the way wall scaling IL practiced.
Wall scaling IL an important nil
|itary feat. Infantry should be pro-
ficient In t.
The wallis In universal use are
eight feet four inches high and set
up on heavy timbers. so they can
be moved.
They are showed back under the
running tracks when not In use.
Cadet corps are composed OF
squads OF eight men each.
Walls are scaled by the whole
squad.
A squad goes over the wall In two
divisions.
Squads line up rs feet from the
wall. behind which wrestling mats
are placed to break the fall of the
cadets when they land.
Each four lines up in double rank.
The right.hand man In the four
AT the right carries the four guns
belonging to his division.
The left-hand man In the front
rank OF the second division carries
the guns for his mates.
These guns can't be thrown over
the wall. They might break.
THE GUNS MUST BE CARRIED
OVER.
The inside man In the second
rank goes over the wall first. and
receives the guns from the outside
man in the second rank.
The inside man In the second
rank II boosted to the top OF the
wall by the inside man In the front
rank. who places his back to the
wall and uses his cupped hands 10
make a step for the man behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
CR|FFITHS HITS
50-YEAR Law

Vigorously attacking the 50-year
age limit imposed upon residents
OF Seattle seeking employment In
the civil service departments OF the
city. Austin Il. Griffiths. candidate
for mayor. Tuesday night declared
that such a regulation Is arbitrary.
un-American and against the prin-
ciples OF humanity.
"In their SNUG selfsatisfsction
city officials. who would themselves
be disqualified from drawing any
city salary IL the rule were extend
ed TO them as we'll as TO common
laborers. have laid down 50-year
rule. which should be abolished at
once" said Griffiths. speaking to
the Mems club at the Foote Memoir
ial church, Third ave. N. w. and
West 44th NJ.
Criffths also raped the gam
bling, bootlegglng and vice condI.
tions in the city. He said that many
have been misled as TO the truth
about the conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

BOTH LOWER JAWS BROKEN
Headline In the Okmulgee
(Okia) Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

Open evenings until 5. and sun
DAYS until 4, for people who work.
Phone Main 3640.
NY Beiiingham office IL at Elk
and Holly sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

him. as shown In the accompany.
Ing picture.
The cadet who Is TO receive the
guns on top OF the wall and pass
them down TO IN. man who goes
over first. reaches the top OF tho
wall by stepping on the back OF
the outside front rank cadet. who
cronches Mt the foot OF tho wall as
II playing ieap.frog.
The squad darhes at the wall a;
top speed.
The front rank cadets slam into
the wall and depend on IL TO stop
them
The instant tho outside rear
rank cadets foot leaves the back
Of the man with the gums. the guns
are passed up and the man who
had the guns uses the cupped hands
OF the inside front rank man who IL
next him TO mount the wall while
the guns are being passed down on
the other side.
The Girl sponsors add to the ex.
element Of the contest by roofing
for their squads and sharing In the
medals awarded the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
PREP AREDNESS

7 am for prepared :
ness OF the TEETH.
because n I put them
In order you viii feel
bettsf. look batter and
cat better. and ! also
will feel better. look
better and eat better.
II I had the power
70 begin preparedness.
I would start by ma X ,
ing ~ possible for
every child IN this
world TO attend school,
and every family 10
own n home and have
plenty Of food and
clothing. Everybody
could then afford TO
have their teeth cared
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

At THE FOLLOWING MAIN al /,
OLYMPIC MARKET.
lis PIKE street.
AMERICAN MARKET.
sos Third Avesae.
WESTERN MARKET
I1ee Westers Avesus.
WESTLAkE MARKET.
Corner Westiske ssd pisa
SEATTLE MARKET.
Toe Occidental Avesae.
BALLARD MARKET
6ll3 ballard Avenue.
Look for U. 3. Purple Stamp
Il Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until $40 p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
BURIED TREASURE
DUG UP BY A DOG

YREKA, Cal. Feb. 23.--After
Hawkinsville had searched for
three years for the hidden
wealth OF Thomas Greenwood.
a miner OF that town. a dog un-
covered IL.
Four boys. Joint owners Of
the dog, who dug up three
cans, turned over securities
valned at more than $500. but
kept the gold, said to be about
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

rhis 10 the second In .
series Of articles BY Special
Correspondent Charles ~.
Newell on the Wyoming high
school cadet systsm--a mod,-
fieation Of the Swiss army
plan. II 10 being urged that
THE BE- adopted by other states
- part Of our preparedness"
undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
EDWIN D. BROWN

20. 10 7I1 First Ave.
tnIen and Washington
Blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
Betty Brown Says:


When my auadrupIe great
grandsire. Sir Walter Raleigh.
founded jamestown. Va. ! wish
he had put SO in a savings
bank for my credit. At per
cent compound interest that
ten dollars would amount TO
over a million today. Alas
dear grandpa didn't have the
foresight to take the care OF
my interests that he might ]
am making some provision for
future emergencies by having
ten dollars OF my own money
where II Ia earning interest Mt
tho American Savings Bank.
While Il would take 300 years
to make million out OF ten
dollars. ! don't have 10 limit
myself 10 so small an amount.
but can keep adding to II at
any time.
Mr.. Propst az FlemIne's
Candy shop. Is a most cheerful
person TO talk 10. Business is
fine with him. so he forgcts
there In war. or that other
people are pessimistic about
tho times. He serves such
wholesome and dainty lunches
and good. clean candles. that
he can't help having a good
business.
In my opinion. and I think
most people think the same,
nice. well-taken-care-of teeth are
one of the things that point TO
n man or woman's character.
DR.. Brown. at the foot OF Cher
ry ST.. does such good work at
a very reasonable price that
there is no reason why one
should neglect his teeth.
- heard several humorous
records on the victrola at
Eilers. They were. "Doughie.
the Baker" one OF Harry
LADDERS newest songs: IL Is
one of his comical confidential
monologues on married life;
and Samuel and Every
body" sung by the famous col
ored comedian. Bert Williams.
What do you think OF my
new spring hat ! am wearing In
my picture this week. |
bought II at the Ladies' Sample
Hat Shop. above the American
theatre. II Is one of the very
newest bell.shape crown hats.
faced with American Beauty vel
vet, and trimmed with an ex-
ceedingly high bunch OF mixed
flowers and ribbon on the back
OF the crown. II is a very
smart" creation. But this Is
only one OF the many good
looking styles TO be found
there.
The manager Of the Flower
Shop. ut 2is pike St. told me
that he will compete with any
of the big flower stores in the
city. Now. that means big
thing. because the larger stores
seem TO have a habit OF cut
ting prices that makes Il hard
for a small store TO follow.
Frost & Seynei will move TO
their new location at 1926
First ave. next Saturday. Nov
ing will not interfere with their
orders for suits.
Since the war In Europe the
chemicals for dyes have been
very hard to get. so, of course.
n has raised the price on
almost all colored worsted
used for sweaters. but the
Northwestern Knitting Mills
has net raised the price on
sweaters. in spite OF the raised
cost in material.
One OF the good things about
the Day and Night Vaults. be-
tween Yesler and James. Is
the fact that they are open all
the time. II you had some jew
elry You desired to wear in the
evening. and did not wish to
trust keeping II in your home
over night. you could return II
the same evening at any time.
Have you ever tasted Jones'
Little Pig Sausa ges? If not,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
Can Up Man 72l5

.fAnd DO II right away. and make an
appointment with enc OF our expert
lists to have your teeth exam
portant this II 10 you. you
lufdnt delay q single minute.
Ycur teeth have a most vital bear
Ia on your general health They
nave . lot to do with your sf-
fisisncy; Efficiency sh.ss days
foredoomed to failure. And nobody
wants TO be q failure.
You are sure of getting high
class. Intelligent service when you
come TO this office. Every operator
70 this office Il 4 graduate. regis.
from the best dental colleges. and
who has passed the examination OF
the state dental board Every oper-
ator in this office has his certificate
from the state dental board hang
ing right on the wall In front Of his
dental chair. In plain sight OF all
Don't delay this important matter
Get In touch with ms at once IL will
cost you little TO have your teeth
put into perfect condition. compared
with the benefits you will derive
from ".
We give you . written and signed
guarantee with ali work. signed
both by tho operator who did the
work and by I. r. Clark. ID. ID. A..
owner and manager of this office.
who 10 thoroughly responsible
Of a M al,c Without which S' L
IL irnpossibie to DO painless dentist
nv the way Il ought to be done
Most offices have none of this In
9redIent at all. Thus You can see
how necessary ~ II that you resch
!. the right office 70 get your work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

Il am glad to sec The Star
call for an expression OF opin-
Ion from the people on the
question OF military training in
schools" said Representative
Victor Zednick. OF the ednca-
tional survey commission APP
pointed by the legislature at
the last session. Il would urge.
however. that instead OF ask
Ing whether there should he
compulsory or voluntary milf
tary drill. the question should
be broader-sHoUlD WE
HAVE MILITARY TRAINING
At ALL IN OUR SCHOOLS,
and. II 80. voluntary or compui.
sorry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

A Baldwin grand, furnished
by u. u. Sheriff, 1920 Fourth
ave, was used at the Schubert
club musicale, held at the Lin
coin hotel. last Monday after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
BETTY
BROWN
ADS ARE
TRADE
BRINCERS

The newest styles In dresses.
waists. suits and coats. with
credit. is what the Pacific Out
fitting Co. is offering You.
Goods are not any higher In
price than at any cash store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
CROWELL WELL
AND WILL FACE
TIGER SLUGGERS
Connie Mack Believes Bru-
nonian Can Hold Down
Detroit Batters
MYERS SLATED FRIDAY

Mi Crowell has recovered from his
recent illness and is now ready for mound
duty. Manager Mack said this morning
that he would send the Brunonian to the
mound against Detroit In the third game
and that Elmer Myers would pitch the
final game of the series tomorrow. Mack
also said that he will be the most sur
prised man in baseball If the Tigers maui
Crowells delivery and score as easily as
they have in the first two games.
Mack is very much disappointed at the
Illness of Joe Bush. Bullet joe was in
wonderful shape and was looked upon as
sure winner over the Tigers, par
tlcularly If he had faced a recruit. Bush
was taken i'll during the game Saturday
but insisted on pitching the last two in
nings. When he returned home he was
ordered to his bed and did not leave it
until this morning.
While Bush's illness was not of n seri-
GUS nature Mack fears that il might take
his star hurler a week or two to get back
into his stride. In the meantime 1t will
be up to Crowell and Myers to do the
heavy work, unless Nabors, Sheehan or one
of the other recruits regain their conf
dence.
Manager Jennings has several other re-
cruits with the squad and, after the sue
cess of Cunningham and Boland in the
first game, and Boehler yesterday, may
be tempted to send Erickson, his Federal
League hurler, to the mound this after
noon. Chances favor the selection of
Covaleskie or Dauss, however, as Jen-
nings intended to use either man yester-
day until Boehler showed so much ability
in warming up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
NATIONALhLEAGIE.
CYNWYD TENNIS
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Local Mep Defeat Hill School
in Nj .ches Played at
p ttstown, Pa.

Youth was to the fore at Hill School
yesterday when the Pottstown institu-
tion won two of the six matches played
against the Cynwyd Club tennis team.
Young w. II. Harlow the boy who. with
Williams, came through to the final, of
the u. of p. interscholastic tournament
last week, was the bright and particular
star Of the day, which brought out tennis
of a very high class. Harlow proved
double victor for Hill, helping to win the
doubles match and also defeating no less
a person than DR.. P B. Hawk.
This match, which went to a 0-6, 1913,
s-6 score, was the most hotly contested
singles battle. Harlow, who is remark
ably steady, played Hawk at his own
game of back-court "pat-ball" and de-
feated his famous opponent by outlasting
the veteran.
This noted scalp should have satisfied
any schoolboy for one day But no,
Harlow with Helm went right out and
took Paul w Gibbons and William T.
Tilden, I'd, into camp In the most ex-
citing match of the day, $40, 6-4, 6-4.
The Hill School boys played remarkable
tennis. Helm was remarkable overhead,
scoring kill after kill, and drove from
the baseline with severity Harlow con-
tinued his stonewall defense and showed
remarkable judgment in his placement
of shots.
The remaining matches went to cvn-
myd Tilden defeated Helm at mo l."
80, s-3, in a much closer match than
the score shows, Harry Martin, who
like Harlow. was the only man on his
team to win two points defeated L. E
Williams, 6-1, SO. Paul Gibbons quite
outclassed f. worehester, of Hill, and did
not give him game.
Hawk and Martin defeated Williams
and Gates. OF Hill, 81, 7-5. e,a. winning
by their ability 70 outlast and outplay
the other team.
The Hill School boys deserve great
credit for their remarkable showing
against the Cynwyd team. Too mueh
credit cannot be given 10 the coaching
of Mr.. Cady and Mr.. Miegs, who have
the team in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

,,a First race; purse; 2,year-9las. fuElopgs,.
Meddlins Miss, I0s; Comrade. 10s.
Second race, The Emerson steepleehase. q
Al1IRItliseptIc Iss: Elect i5s; supeEhuman. 40;
ston, 140; Miss oxford, 145
fIg Tlqngs-ceItabsi 1oe; dmPS Old Scout los;
los; Bryn Chant los; BeaT Of Menlo. ios ios;:
CurraghaIeen. los; In and Out. 103: Racon-
Fourth race, selling. handicap. 3-year-olds
9S: jim Basey. 90; Thesleres 90! BUZZ Around.
100; Fernrock, los: Lohensrin, 108: Dainger-
field, 100; Gaeswinthe oSi Shrapnel, 10f.
Fifth race, The Woodber.y Handicap first
dlyison 3-year,olds and AND W, ongs-Holi.
Anita. 1O6; Kama. %; Rnns-. io5: Sir Edgar,
10g; Kewessa. 116; Corscai. 100.
Sixth race, The Country Cub Handicap. g.
year-olds and up. mle--Braye Cunarder. 116;
B Pinah Do; 10; Jesse Jr;i 1Oo;I I IYOqeling. 1oa;
ii3; Black Pine 104; Christophine, 90; II
Seventh race. Woodberry Handicap. second
division, 3-year-olds and UP. furlonEs-
Bonnie Tess. 1906 Robert Bradley. log: Tom
Edward. 9S; Water Lady, 102; Flittergold.
113; Montressor, 104; Ventia. 90: Fair Helen.
101; Bernice 104.
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11

4o,fers tbers bave NOT ta,,sp nm tho
English notion of coats. They hang on the
yankee idea that suspenders are enough
for outside adornment Soma az the as,t
ernoon tee eet-rps TO be seen ON the pub.
lie courses are not only interesting. hut
some are ueoiueu'y c'eNer'
BY the Way
sir-Are Won keepine YOUR eve on the
c-obh,s Creek course? Isn't II nearly time
Co.. n 70 omen un7 7 have made I'm NV
mind 70 he the frst one 10 drive off n hail
from, tee No I and 40 I ask you to he
s,,rb ~ keen me nosted
a GOLF RITG.
we aro goipv IN do tb,a driving st,,nt
o,,rse,,,os but t,,e will let vou he second
,,,han the tir,e coroes The Sourse is doing
,,tnoi,. nnd 20 tha ,yeother holds tr,e the
i,,,,,s ,,,av he onanad in another two weeks
T., me ,o.a there - nv anv Doubt we repeat
.,nr "a " he o,,ooadn '
H,,aoi,e ,,,et, so, ts ~ the ,ssser clubs
It,II, ,sois,,io 5,.,r,c, thot tho,, n ra
VI sne ~ az ,l.nnshai "a .,oisers ~ suf.
oG eaiant ,,,er,t 70 ta.e mart in the going that
heel.e ile aa. ~ Co.. an .S s,,h,,rban c,,n There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
VIRGINIA TRACK
TEAM WILL BE
EASY FOR TIGERS
Meredith Declares Orange
and Black Athletes Will
Win on Saturday
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE
BY TED MEREDITH
Captain Penn Track Tanm.

Princeton will have an easy time this
saturday, when they meet Virginia in
dual track and field meet at Princeton.
Keene Fitzpatrick put one of the best all
round teams Princeton has had for years
on the field last Saturday against Yale
and, while they we're beaten easily by
Yale, 1t does not prove that their team is
not well-balanced one, but rather shows
the strength of Yale's track men. The
Iigers have always had a couple of good
men, in fact stars, TO represent them. Last
year 1t was Mckenzie and Hayes, but now
they have men representing them we'll UP
toward the front in every event.
Captain Moore, in the sprints and quar-
ter; Richardson, Wallace and Eddy, in the
quarter; Barr and Jackes in the half :
Colwell and Underwood, in the mile Stew
art and Crawford, in the hurdles Sinclair,
Eteyniger, Gennert and Moore, in the
weights, and Davy and Madden, in the
Jumps, represent team of good men who
look balanced team than they
have had for years.
Virginia has no such bunch which can
hope to beat Princeton in fact, they will
hardly give them good workout.
Princeton is handicapped in not having
a harder meet on this day in order to
tone up its team for the intercollegiates
Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Pennsylvania
are all driven to their best this Saturday,
and II gives their men a chance to get in
a real hard race, then rest and point them.
selves for the big meet two weeks later.
The Pennsylvania freshman team has
surprised every one by It's good material
this year The freshman class was
thought to have little material except
Smith, OF Mercersburg, but the last two
meets which the freshmen have had
against the Philadelphia schools has
brought a bunch of very promising look
ing men.
Frazier in the sprints and low hurdles
is the best working sprinter I have seen
this year. He is small and does not look
the part of a man to do what he has
done in the last two meets, but he pos
sesses great speed and stamina, which
gives him very bright future.
He reminds me somewhat of Lippincott
by his foot action, and should be a great
100-yard man in couple of years
The freshmen will meet Princeton fresh
this Saturday on Franklin Field and a
very close match Is expected. They will
close their season with Cornell fresh at
Ithaca on the goth.
The Philadelphia high schools, which
have always supplied the track with some
good schoolboys. are not behind in their
work this year. Sullivan, of Catholic
boy half-milers I have seen this season.
proper training, and under good college
coach he should improve five or six sec
onds in q couple of years.
He is big, strong fellow who, when he
gets into the college ranks, can stand some
hard work without killing him off. This
is, something few of the schoolboy stars
can stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-11
COLUMBIA CREW
FIRST HERE FOR
HENLEY EVENTS
Other Oarsmen Expected
to Arrive Today and To-
morrow for Regatta
SIGNS TO MARK COURSE

With the arrival today of the Colum.
bia University varsity eight-oared crew
coached by Jim Rice, and it's initial
workout on the SchuyllSill River this
afternoon, interest in the 14th annual re.
gatta of the American Rowing Associa-
tion will increase by leaps and bounds
until Saturday afternoon, when the races
will be decided over the Henley mile and
550.yards course, starting few hundred
yards above the trolley bridge and fin
ishing at Columbia bridge
Crews which will participate in the
races will find an innovation which will
be most welcome. Large signs designat.
ing, the start and finish and also the
quarter.mile points of the race have been
placed on the river banks, marking the
quarter-mile, half-mile. three-quarter and
mile.
Students of rowing will have a chance
to compare the various strokes, for the
crews which will take part in the races
among the colleges are coached by the
foremost exponents of the art of rowing
The feature race will be the Childs
Cup contest, which will be held at 3:10.
This historic contest will bring together
the University of Pennsylvania, Annapolis,
Princeton and Columbia. In former races
this year three of the eights have been
tested, Princeton having beaten Harvard
by slight margin few weeks ago on
Carnegie Lake, while the Red and Blue
eight. after victory over Yale on the
local course, lost to Annapolis. Columbia
has not raced this year
Coach Jim Ten Eyck, of Syracuse Uni
versity, will bring down his junior eight
for the junior collegiate race which prom
ises to be one of the greatest events of
the regatta. In addition to Syracuse, Penn,
Princeton and Annapolis, Harvard and
Yale each have entered two crews in this
race. and the winners will row a special
final heat.
Another race which will hold the In
terest of college rowing supporters will
be the first eight-oared race for the
Stewards cup in which Harvard, Penn
sylvania an dthe Union Boat Club of
Boston have entered.