davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
f~.s,.,, for Special Lseall;i,'.-Essiern Ne'

Toreca,is Ts spe'Ih U7'11',S' '-7--- ~
YORK and Nes Eugaad-FAr and warner io-fiy
ta-uiorr1w partly cloudy.
Eastern PenrsyiTinia virginia. NeF jersey Dela-
ARE Manila and District n colum'ia Z. ar TO-
Local Official Reeora-rhs follosilg of.risl record
from he Weather Bureau shows me changes tn the
,eperaiur- FOR The as; twenty four hours. IN CON
,,r,,on With the corresponding date Il last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

of be Name printed
withhed-m prefer signed will not kno"
wh.r. to send the prize Address. The Advisor The
Tribune New York
THE modern school Of advertising curious
effect of tapping desperately thought So many
except that bizarre novelty # you walked mans Office
hands might that vas novel approach And yet would put
One correspondent takes exception to the current advertising OF
Naturals He
nclos article from The Tobacco Record v6Sa con
sPs Tarsi:b eSaFs cosy truth
Would ask to please let me hear from you HARRY RoSg%
The article he mentions from The Tobacco Record and
WHO WAS FIRST
advertise their Natural the original
The SsmsoGa brand and BsfraS were
h 1850 5s or bstors s iaede1y Egyptian
m s G fact z s'F ;o Ts . Tas Ssygan sPd baud T
York the advertising please
To which the manager papers editorial department adds this
ssa.. M : sdy'i;ns 81 d b aim
act claim to the Pn.e. and orgns maTe 5 aso
nab So9St upon the Sehinas claim cncdentay Mr. Leon
IS an officer OF this association BvH NJ K0XwIsER U'
Another correspondent has word to say Meccas:
T9s i'fiiS s vas hat s9 BE s ? f
even believe implicitly wonderful power .oed "des"
but drarsdop Perhaps copy
be At Least partially true Cues he dope Gsqdi
5ees sss' have to 60 out of business at the rate ' sell
And the advertisement which he disikes is:
& q! :s:, ;s, ;;st n s; '''
Unquestonaby exaggerated the style which
the fash2n just now And undoubtedly the s picturesque Ian
Brass taks he probably
case Of wo ing symbolism pretty hard?
up subject DISCUSSED ever since
for as pT9 2ds1 The qRr's24 s ss S 3S
enabled mnufact9rer cheaper and better meehad
cites which proves belief erroneous H%TsvfF sys doubts
This the o which refers:
Do realize advertising from TWO 70 five
We
quality.
1t would take argue question
quay But here something upon which to start you thinking Con
years would Since first made the Of
has aS9f 6 s6o hsavy adSser Yet
increased cost what has! Perhaps he anacrer or the trade cer
any not the unsupectng consume Remember that same &C.
te ' g +T San e1t IN which appears the Inc; ~
The form in which tobacco be smoked Lanc-t
was asnded So we foc to theme s1 adat aad @ the reply
cannot trace files Of The Lancet" the quotation put forth
2aTa4 29s eyer u T so[d 5o M scientific po Of a
one when " capable cHaRLEs GOOD Manager
Inaccurate any apparently without foundation That's
not very sound basis an advertisement, is it?
ENCLOSED you Will find guarantee Of the
friend Of mine presented Parker Lucky Curve
the clerk took out large assortment pens until
%d:. say perfectly satisfied and shall take Pleasure
recommending this
This is Parker Policy:
Parker is perfect satisfaction II
cheefuuy refund
mayhav
the peaw VII
Bevondt this has o
wrong 10 mind Of the purchaser
TO the mind Of the
policy But that guarantee
be real always 20.
THE is q ad o
believe should money-back
Havenst were
the OF are
Another ton: Are silk a
of
Of the
silk at 5c or artificial silk silk? l.
and Square dealing the MOTTO Of
Of inches reads this typical
inspire would inspire and Of
lasting sort workable Even
Sctloct confdenceoce A. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

mp KTIT1Is Tempest 4 Sunshine Adclside
fALACE Emma Cara. Mat a wsEsr.
o,uy IA, 2seti "chic' sAe. obs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

loews American Roof go Fae 81 g W. Of sTy.
Al Home" ous Mafy MaeLafen b. Reserved
SAVING ihe Family Name I25c 35c soc
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
Estray Notice

State Of Louisiana, Parish of
CALDWELL Fourth Justice
Court.
This day personally came and
appeared before me a justice of
the peace in and for ward four
of the Parish Of Caldwell, La,
H. L. Dunn, who being duly
sworn deposes and says that the
following described stock has
been in his range, in ward six,
about six weeks, and that the
owner to him is unknown, to-wit:
One iron or blue gray mare
colt, about three years old, no
mark or brand, except a scar
under the belly, which appears
to have been caused by treat
ment for charbon: colt is rather
small for apparent age.
H. L. Dunn.
Ny postoffice address is Glen
Ella, La.
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me on this the 18th day of
May 1916. R. R. Redditt,
J. P.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

,.,.,...rs.
a:o+,,;o+s os fol-
III 'l'' "l'' e''''' ''0
'0To' e Q u,1,r an tho
D L, O. q '"N " ,,o,,o+;on
oo''o' I'll '''N ;a a;o
u dill p'o2~' = - ,oor,
u y. 40 wv - I ;,aI,,d;rn
oeE,""'''S III '>
1910 . ,,.;,r, -,
III D u, ., , q '''N - = 'I''', ,oIv
'he oo''df u VIC '''': ::5 ~,
atio" % al P''pc' y J." @'''N
tf'ct Tor lhS pSi'o" u = H.r9'
oe2iilh'hS WIZ" an"
1910
II DiStF'c'9 D. d - anu ~
lar Of the assessed valuation Of
al rronortv in the said districts,
hoa;nn;no with and including
1o1e
And +ha+ tho sold taxes shall
ho doyotol soraIv 70 the epnrpose
for ,,,b;ob +bov yora voted As a
.,;,,onoo TOW
w q Codfrov fax collector,
,o,+ j., b;s annual rpport for
,,,oo;.,1 4oyos which was raad 70
+ho hoord and adontpd and on
motion dulv seconded a quietus
was unanimously granted to W.
F, Godfrey, tax collector.
It was moved and seconded
that the president and superin-
tendent be authorized to collect
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
Fine, Black Spanish
Offered fer Service

Notice is hereby given that |
have just purchased and have at
my home ready for guaranteed
service, one registered 4-year old
15-hands. 800 lbs Black Spanish
Jack that | am standing at S12. so
payable on birth of foal or $40
cash. Now is the time to begin
raising mules worth their care
and attention. Geo. T. Martin
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

We are authorized to announce
T. /. Jones, Of LaSaile
as a candidate for the office OF
Judge Of the Thirtjeth Judicial
District. composed of the parish
es of Caldwell and LaSaIle, sub
ject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16

The school beard met in ad-
iourned session with all men,
berS present. The minutes Of
the last meetings, April 18th and
18Th, 1916, were read and a.
Gopted.
The board proceeded to pro-
mulgate the returns Of the spec
iat election held in District No.
]. and found theIein the number
of votes for the tax, seven, and
the total property for the tax
$12, 740, and against the tax
7 votes cast, and the total pro-
perry against the tax ol9, 500.
The board also proceeded to
promulgate the returns from the
election in District No. II, and
found therein the number of
votes for the tax to be 20, and
the property for the tax S., TAO,
and found no votes against nor
property against the tax.
The board also proceeded to
promulgaIe the returns from the
election in Dist. No. 6, and
found therein the number of
votes for the tax to be q and
the property for the tax $3.50,
and found the number of votes
against the tax to be 2, with
a property valuation of $40.
The board also proceeded to
promulgate the returns from
the election held in Dist. No. 8,
and found therein the number Of
votes for the tax ITO be 9, and
the total property for the tax
S6260, and the number of votes
against the tax |, and the pro-
perty against the tax 5000.
The board the proceeded to
promulgate the returns from
Dist. 3, and found therein the
number Of votes for the tax t.
be 9 and the total property fol
the tax S6580 and the number OF
votes against the tax 8, and tota
property against the tax S2950
= The board also proceeded t.
Rpromulgate the returns from the
4 election in Dist. 8, and fount
therein the number of votes fol
the tax to be Is, and the tota
property for the tax $500; ant
the number of votes against the
tax Is, and the total property
against the tax S2980.
The board also proceeded tt
promulgate the returns from the
election held in District No. l6
and found therein the number O.
votes FOR the tax to be 10, thu
total property for the tax $4,000
the number of votes against TIT
tax 2, and total property agains
the tax S7l0.
Whereupon the following reso
luton was offered and adopted
Resolution;
Whereas, this board has ex
amined the returns of the speci
al tax elections held in Schoo
Districts Nos. l, s, 8, 9, II, anc
16, of the Parish of Caldwell or
the 9th day of June, 1916 and
Whereas, the proposition sub
mitted to the vote of the legally
qualified voting taxpayers of the
said districts was found to have
been carried in Districts S,.11, 8
6, 9and Is, and defeated in Dis.
trict |, both in votes and proper
ty voted. Therefore,
Be it resolved by the Parish
Board of School Directors in ad
jouraed session convened tina
by authority Of the majority o
the qualified property tax payers
of Districts 8, II, 3, 6, 9 and L.
a special tax be and the same il
hereby levied on all taxable pro
o,.4,r -,h,oa+ RI cfafo f9y9fl0I
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
NOTICE.

We have recently purchased the Stock OF
Mr.. II Fl Roglo and will do general re.
tail Mercantile business. We are going to sell
for CASH ONLY, and by doing this it will en-
aH~pz
able US to sell our goods at very small prottlt'
Your trsde will be appreciated let it be
large or small
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-06-16
The Celebrated
"RRanI'ey Refrigerator"
Is "a Really Clean refrigerator
The Porcelain lining in the Cabinet style
is moulded Of one solid piece Of Porce-
lain.
Perfect circulation of dry cold air
saves ice bills and food waste

We purchased two solid this which guar
nees YOU Just the kind and size wanted and price lower
than you could possibly obtain elsewhere. This large
purchase enables to maintain the same prices we have
made for the past four years Notwithstanding the fact
that all the factories have advanced their prices Is
per cent
solid car Of chain and lawn swings just
received Our No. | swing is made Of solid oak,
full bolt construction, has best quality souIdered
link galvanized chains, very heavy hooks, aud is
nicely finished the new brown Fumed finish.
Special this month only 1910 AZ In.
Special this month only $3.15 4S In.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS MATCHES AT SIX THIS EVENING

H., three rounds. knockout.
 July ?, John Young, Chicago, H., five rounds, knockout.
 July 29, Arthur Pellly, New York, ten rounds. no decision.
 August 10 Luther Mccarthy, New York. ten rounds, no decision.
 December ?, Sailor White. Buffalo, one round, knockout.
 December 27, Soldier Kearns, New York, six rounds, knockout
 1913
 January 22. Frank Bauer. F't Wayne, Ind. six rounds, knockout.
 March 5, Jack Leon, Ft. Wayne Ind, four rounds, knockout. May 20, Gunboat Smith. San Fran cisco, twenty rounds lost.
 June 27, Charley Miller, San Fran cisco, four rounds, draw. July 4, Al Williams, Reno, Nev eight rounds, won. August P, Bull Young. Vernon Cal, eleven rounds, knockout. November 11, George Rodel, Mil waukee ten rounds, no decision. Nov. "A, Jack Reed, Ft. Wayne Ind, two rounds, won. ! December 3, Carl Morris, New York ten rounds. won December F. George, Davis, Buff i falo two rounds, knockout.
 December 29 George Rodel, New Haven, Conn, nine rounds, knock out
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
R|NCS|DE T0
 SIDEWALK IN
 RAPID ORDER
Saturdays Fight Bulletins At Republican Office to Come By Extraordinary Service, Swiftest in the World
E. o. s. bulletins.

E. O. s. bulletins.
 That's what the fight fans who congregatc at The Republican office Saturday evening will get over the Associated Press wire from the ringside where Cham pion Jess Willard and Pretender Frank Moran are to waIlop each other over in Gotham.
 Explaining the signals at tho top of this story:
 Leased wire papers are to get what the hustling teIegraphers call E. o. S., or extraordinary service. This means that bull Ietins to The Republican will take precedence over every other class of message. This means that within less than a minute after the close of a round, the news of it will be at The Rcpub- lican office, ready to shoot onto the curtain or below through the megaphone. NO OTHER PAPER IN ARIZONA will act the fight news so quickly to it's patrons, and The Republican will beat local competition by several minutes on every round. No messenger boys will be employed to carry the dope from the down town telegraph office.
 In addition to the bulletin ser vice, which is now a part of the Associated Press news received at The Republican, will come the highest type of expert criticism of the show to be offered by the heavyweights. Writers of spe- cial ability will cover the bout for The Republican, and the story can be read in the big Sunday morning issue.
 Art Rick, of the Columbia, will make the slides on which the bulletins will be flashed to the screen. He will also do the leather Iunged stunt with the megaphone, trick at which he is delft through long association . .a-a-t tion ETAOINSHRDLUETAO with the gre attest aq- ger- ga-a -tion of sdeshow freaks that ever travelled in circus car.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

rounds, no decision. March 2S, T. Kennedy, New York. ten rounds, no decision. May 20, Tony Ross, Cleveland, ten rounds no decision. June :. Harry Wuest, Columbus. ten rounds, no decision. July 4. Dave Mills. Juarez, Mex. eight rounds, knockout.
 August 2, Jack Geyer, San Fran cisco, four rounds lost.
 September 6, Sailor Schaefer, Val lejo three rounds, knockout.
 October 1. Jim Cameron. San Fran cisco, four rounds. won. October 31, Charlie Horn, San Francisco four rounds won. December 2. Gunboat Smith. San Francisco twenty rounds, lost. 1913
 March %, Al McCluskey. New York, five rounds. knockout. April 16, Sailor White. Philadel- phia, six rounds. no decision. April 30, Luther Mccarthy, New York, ten rounds, no decision. July 27, Tim Logan, New Orleans, four rounds, knockout. September 3, Al Palzer New York, seven rounds, knockout
 1914
 January 27, Jack Johnson, Paris. 1 twenty rounds, lost.
 1915 March 20. Bombardier Wells, Lon Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

1914 March 2, Tom McMahon, Youngs- town, Ohio, twelve rounds. lost. April 13, Dan Daily. Buffalo, nine rounds, knockout. April 2S, George Rodel, Atlanta Ga, six rounds, knockout
 1915 April ,, Jack Johnson. Havana Cuba, twenty-siX rounds, knockout Number of bouts, 30; won by knockout, IS; won by points, ,; nc decisions, 3; draw, 1; lost. 3.
 FRANK MORAN'S RECORD Born in Cleveland, Ohio, March IS 1887.
 March 2, Al Palzer, Brooklyn. ter rounds, no decision. March 13, Jim Savage, New York seven rounds, lost April s, F. DrummOnd, New York seven rounds, knockout. October 9, Tom Cowler, London, siA rounds, knockout
 October 23, Charles Wilson, London two rounds knockout
 1912 January ?, Fred Storbeck, London seven rounds. won foulD January 24. Stocker Smith. Paris one. round, knockout. February ,, Fred Storbeck, London twelve rounds. knockout. March II, Al Kubiak, Albany ter
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
Head of Popular Swimming
 Classes at Y to Make Trial Tomorrow Night; Fun and Useful Knowledge In the Classes

Did you ever see real worlds i, champion swimmer? Fred B. Callis,
 the noted Pacific coast swimmer, whc
 is giving swimming lessons to all the school children of the city at the Y. M.
 C. A., will attempt to equal the world s record for the fortyyard indoor swim at the "Y" pool tomorrow evening al s o'clock. To many on the coast he is Known as the human fish
 About feet in height, built like an | Apollo, with a quiet and well modu- lated voice, and brown as a baked ap- pie. he strikes person at first glance
 as knowing his profession. His hair on | top is bleached out like a peroxide blonde, caused by the action of the salt water and sunshine
 Tomorrow evening he will give a demonstration of fifty different strokes
 and dives. He will also show the diff l ferent dives. old and new. and will show how the soldiers swim with their
 clothes on He will demonstrate life
 saving and will swim in the water with his hands and feet tied This l eNlllDlilOIl IS OpeH lo DolL Ilell anu women, and an admission fee of 25
 cents will be charged. The program
 will last nearly two hours. and seats
 will be provided for spectators. l With the Amateur "Fish" i A number of funny experiences hap
 pened at the "Y' yesterday afternoon. It is said that one man shivered so |, l,;e went to the bottom.
 Wien all the students" get into the l pool together there is hardly room or
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
WORK FUR W|LlARD;
 |S ALL READY
Champion Fit, Pretender Confident, Fans Look For ward to Great Match: Some Statistics on the Boxers
Republican A. p. Leased Wirc1

lNepuDllCsr h. P. Leased Wirc1
 NEW YORK, March 22.-When Jess Willard finished his regular training today his manager, Tom Jones, an hounced that with the exception of some light work tomorrow the big champion has completed his prepara tions for Saturdays bout with Frank Moran. Willard was unusually lively on ms feet today. His shadow box ing drew cheers from a big gather ing of boxing fans which filled the entire floor and galleries of the Pioneer Clubs arena His bending and sitting up exercises were done gracefully and he allowed his train Ing staff to hurl the medicine ball against his abdomen with all their might, but he merely grinned good naturedly after each shock. Willard took on his three sparring partners for two rounds each While his defense still is faulty. Willard looks and moves like a thoroughlv tralned athlete and there is no ques- ton as to his almost perfect condi- tion and his ability to inflict pun- iShment
 Moran sloshed around in the snow ana sleet for couple of miles on the road In the morning and confined his boxing to single round with each Of his training partners He is on edge, ready for the bout Moran's coolness and firm belief that he is gong to win make a favorable i'm presslon on everyone who sees him.
 
 eieVen thousand and odd tickets sold. II IS becoming more evident every i hour that the contest will be wit messed by the most representative assemblage of boxing enthusiasts ever Tn attendance at boxing contest in this country.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

able tennis players-with special mention for Fill Swift, who competed in the finals with Horrell state champ, in the last match in Tucson just a year ago.
 Art Hahn, who has been acting as secretary of the tournament commit tee. announced last night that play would continue at all hours on four courts, beginning at nine o'clock to- morrow morning. Roy s. Goodrich of this city will act as referee, adminis- tering the American Tennis assOci- alton rules.
 The following is d partial list of entrants:
 Mems Singles
 Jerry Wilson, Tenny Williams Bruce Griffith, Jimmy LaWton, Clar- ence Thode. Patterson, Kain, Murphy, Cole Paul Rebeil. Neil Hanson and Kenneth Brown of Tucson.
 Rev Blair Larned Harry Cowell N I. Truman and P. P. Greer of Globe
 Judge Studley of Ray. Other Ray anl Hayden entries are expected
 George Judson and Turner. repre- senting the Phoenix Y NJ. C. A., Chct Goldberg of Phoenix High School. IT, vinS Miller, Edward A. Marshall, Mel Fickas, Arthur Hahn, Fred Long and Bill Horrell. of Phoenix. Mems Doubles Williams and Rebei, Brown and Wilson, Griffith and Thode Lawtor and Kain. Larned and Cowell, Greet and R. E. Moore, Turner and Jud son. Miller and Marshall Hahn and F'ckas, Parsons and Parsons Rock well and Long H. T. Roseland and l Tom Trent
 Women's Singles Misses Allison, Lyons Butler, Eva | Behn Chesney, Tufts, Perfell ant l Mesdames Ernest Lewis, C. II. McAr. thur, Gordon Tweed, Wm. Lewis, M i Parsons.
 Women's Doubles For the women's doubles, the fol { lowing teams have been entered | Miss Allison and Miss Lyons Miss l Behn and Miss Butler anC l Miss Chesney, Miss Ruth Ainswortf and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Miss Tufts l Mixed Doubles ] A few teams have been secured fol the mixed doubles. Miss Butler and Fred Long; Miss Lyons and Kenneth 1 Brown. Miss Allison and C. Thode.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
M|DW|CKs WINNERS OVER B|C HANDICAP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 22.-The Midwck polo team defeated the Cor onado Freebooters today in the first game of the Hotel del Coronado handicap competition. The score was l2R goals to F. Coronado was given a handicap of II goals, with the result that Midwick had to play at it's fastest gait to emerge winner by the slim margin of one half point
 Drury, of Midwick, scored six goals.
 Lineup and summary:
 Midwick-tNo. l, R. Neustadt one goal; No ?. R. Weiss two goals: No. j. H. Drury six goals; C. F. Burke two Penalties. onehalf point
 Coronado-No. l, l.. ,B. Harrison
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
FORTY ARE
 , ENTERED IN ,, TOURNAMENT
Classy Tennis Promised With Tucson, Phoenix, Globe, Ray Represented i; Other Entries to Be In By Tonight

With about forty entries already the entries close at six o'clock to- night. the Arizona State Tennis championships, to be played off here beginning tomorrow. lool. like the old time stuff Groups of tennis play CTS. representing Globe, Fay, Tucson, Fl Paso and Phoenix will partici pate in the contests, which will be held at the country club Friday, Sat urday and Sunday.
 So far the entry lists disclose no basis for surprises, although the play ing of at least three of the visiting chaps can be watched with a good deal of interest These are Thode of Tucson and Larned and CoWell of Globe. Thode is said to be terrific singles player and the other two, a good bet for the doubles champion ship and the twin cups that will re- ward that event.
 Of the local players, much is looked for in Mel Fickas, a player only lately risen to fame hy reason of his showing in the exhibition
 
 N. A. Ferguson of Fl Paso against Horrell and Judson at the Y. NJ. c. A FicEas is an unknown quantity il this clash, but his work here of late has stamped him as an exceedingly hard man to beat. He has a system of chopping the ball that supplies the lob and the drive loving shark
 Of great interest in this tourna ment will be the matches in which women will compete for the Dwight B. Heard cup. Already, numbc, of players have entered this depart ment, and more are expected to en- ter before entries close this evening
 University 5-Man Team
 It was learned last night that the University of Arizona will send ovei five men from Tucson. to compete ir all open events. It was also learned that this team will engage in a side match with high school players. dur ing off hours.
 team is expected to enter for the Evans school at Mesa. an insti- tuition that has produced some not
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23
SHE WANTED TO KNOW

In a North side hcmo where the in.- portant news of tEe evening paper is discussed by the fireside after supper, tho bucket shop became a topic when the story of the raid made on such concerns hy the state banking department vas printed. After listen ing to the story as read inc wife in quired very SCI iicusly, Now, just what if the difference between these bucket shops and regular saloons? l don't understand it.'-From the Columbus Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1916-03-23

few teams have been secured for the mixed doubles. Miss Butler and Fred Long; Miss Lyons and Kenneth Brown. Miss Allison and C. Thode.