davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

BELTS is oUALIFlEp-Adv1 +
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

ters The announcement was made
through Oliver Mc-osco, theaterica!
producer Of Los Angeles and New
York
Thomas Forman, Lasky leading
man, has just returned west from a
trip to New York. While there he
was being shown the sights one day
by lack Dean, Fannie Wards hus-
band
AS thev neared Twelfth street, Mr..
Dean said: You remember Grace
Church, don't you?"
Tom was somewhat tired of sight
seeing, and inclined to be absent
mined
No. when was she with the Lasky
company" he inquired
Ienorc Ulrich of Bird of Paradise
fame and who starred in the screen
I feature "Kilmeny' has been given q
greater starring part in THE Heart
Of Paula which will be the Arizona
offering Wednesday and Thursday.
As the Spanish belle her extreme
beauty and alluring grace gives hel
the Carmen like fascination that i'm
agination always associated witt
| Spanish beauties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

kets and Thermos bottles, seeking some
well shaded table and pre-empting
same for the evening. Then about six
hubby will arrive and the family don
bathing suits and enjoy half or three
quarters of an hour in the pool. After
the swim, with. appetites whetted to an
edge, the suppers are eaten. OF course
the little folks must see the free movies
after supper while the father and moth
or enjoy a dance or two. Then cool,
refreshed and healthily tired, they go
home to bed, the whole evenings
pleasure scarcely exceeding in cost
! their light and fan bill had they spent
| the evening at home in discomfort.
J Truly Riverside fills a long felt want
! to the people of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

only thing this woman can do to can
eel the obligation is to nurse him
through his final days. This she does
the man knowing that he is to die,
throws discretion to the winds and at
tempts to crowd into the last few mo-
ments of his life, all the revel and
the debauchery he can devise. He
dances and CANDLES away into the
night and finally fights to his death
with the sweetheart Of the girl who
attempts to correct the unequal debt
Of the girl A bran new Pathe Weekly
is an added feature of the picture pro-
gram.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
PLAZA

PLAZA THEATER-The fifth in
stallmcnt of the Secret of the Sub
marine is billed for the headlinei
ut the Plaza theater today. In this
chapter the chase of the books con
tanning the secret OF the old inventor
IS kept up and more amazing adven-
lures are encountered by Cleo anC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09
AMUZU

At the Amuzu today the Metro peo-
pie are offering Her Debt of Honor"
A woman finds on the death of her
father that he has left her a legacy
that provides that she cancel an OBJ
legation which he made during a re-
verse of fortune. The man who holds
the debt is the most profligate eur in
the big city. He is going to an early
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
The next issue of the telephone direc-
tory goes to press on July 10th. All
insertions and changes must be made
prior to the above date-(Adv) 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

Announcement was made recently
that William Morris Of New York
ana John Cort of Seattle, both pro-
prietcrs of several theaters in differ
ent cities of the United States, had
combined interests ard win operate
a chain Of fifty-two vaudeville thea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

White. Mrs. L. L. Wells. wease Jen-
nings, NJ. Ward, Self WILDER. Dee +.
west, Miss Maude Welzel. c. G.
West.
]. yankoski.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

and In three weeks We could sec a great
change and used three cakes OF Soap
and three boxes Of Ointment when he was
healed" CsigneO Mrs. William Pitchford.
Jctcrsvillc. Virginia. Aug. 2. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with s2-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress postcard "Cuticurn, Dept. I, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout tho world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
AS a WOMAN SEES IT
THE END OF A LONG LOCKOUT.
Nv RuETA CHlLDE DORR,


been appointed to neraesnps IN new P
fifty years LOCKOUT
nearly two generations been studying and
Some Of these women nave maze hoap M
many haven than credtable records.
this odds The struggle OF
medical colleges the long wa
patients longer professional recognition by he
this Patience and persistence "oh
oyera these obstacles. ... ,..r,
patience and persistence obstacle For win very
exceptions impossible for any woman 70 gam
hospitals Denied the experience h
hospitals only have been sadly handicapped IN h heo u
medicine. Il o., ,,o,ar
Now that end there will be incentive Tor women
profession where they very useful and where the rewards arc
substantial ..,.,
But women themselves equal opportunity and equal
their minds equally ana serve
equally the medical men that they SHOULD
hospital entering medicine for lie whereas
extremely after few years practice to marry ana leave
the profession. ~ $3.50, ,oooss-
York they point babies hospital where two women
hardly
they resigned In order TO marry
reach preen-
any will have at the outset OF hei
career Marriage must for them exactly wha
either maternity or treat as
incident. 49, ....,s
She BIO failure IN two po1es,
a 1t for her to choose one ana
stick In noo world OF men,
Copyright, Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
PIONEER DEAD
At shTTHT0N
John Shannon, Well Known in
CIarksbMg, Passes On at
a Ripe Old Age.

sMITHToN, Jan. 26-The wide
circle of friends Of John Shannon Will
be grieyed to learn Of his unexpected
death which occurred early Monday
morning. He was aged IS years ana
five months.
Mr.. shannon was one of the few
men that knew no illness and was IN
especially good health one week ago;
when he contracted a slight cold that
developed into pneumonia, resulting
fatally. He was born on a farm near
Smithton, Doddrldge county, August
as. 1890, where his early youth was
spent, and was the last member OF
a large family born to the union OF
Gambel Shannon and Content Davis
shannon, who were among the pil-
oneer settlers Of this section OF West
Virginia. !. a..
During the construction Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad from
Grafton to Parkersburg John Shan
non was engaged in the mercantile
business at Oxford and later West
Union. w. Va, at that time Virginia;
afterwards, obtaining a lease IN the
lead mines at Galena, ILL.,. he located
in that city, where he remained three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
LOWER EGYPT is
COTTON COUNTRY

crop Is of still greater Importance to-
day to the people who have fostered
It's culture. In short, 1t Is the prize
that goes with Egypt's possession. r.
rlgatlon works developed by English
engineers made large-scale cotton
paintings possible; cotton crops set
Egyptian labor free; put wages into
the hands OF the poverty-stricken
peasants; and transformed serfs on
great estates into small proprletors.
1t attracted attention and capital to
the land of the Pharaohs aud Name
lukes. and encouraged temper in
the people willing for administrative
reforms.
Great Farm Country.
Egypt is essentially an agricultur-
al country, with its great river, the
Nile. a magnificent, costless fertiliza-
ton plant. and the clear, sun-fooded
sky a forcing bell. Where water
reaches Egypt's soil, crops smile forth
in profusion and cotton, neighboring
the mills of Austria, Italy, Great
Britain, France and Germany. took
rank. over all the other products of
the fields. KS
From 1904 to 1904, the cotton
crop of Egypt doubled in quantity and
value. The financial crisis of 1907
struck the country still harder
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
''NOSTRIOLA" fine
FOR TONSILITS
OR SORE THROAT

NOSTRIOLA has been known to
relieve the worst case of Sore Throat
in few hours. 1t is. simple, sensi-
BILE, easily applied, and a pleasant
surprise awaits all who will use 1t.
TO relieve Sore Throat. swallow a
small piece Of NOSTRIOLA three or
four times per day and apply to the
outside Of the throat just before re-
cloth.
In case of Sore Chest, where the
lungs are very sore and breathing is
not free, and you suffer pain every
time you cough, apply NosTRIOLA
to the chest and sides. rubbing the
Balm well under the arm-pits.
NOSTRIOLA works through the
pores, acts quickly, and should be ap-
piled freely.
Ask your druggist about NOSTRI0-
LA and get n small tube. You will
never regret it.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

including the celebrated Sea-1sland
variety to this country. Egyptian
the soft quality Of It's lint, which,
compared with American upland cot
ton, makes the latter
Seem Rough and Hard.
in quality. There is, however, GER
tain element of patriotism in the
Egyptians appralsement Of his lead
ing crop. Besides being more silky
and somewhat longer than American
cotton--the best hitherto grown IN
the world-Egyptian cotton mercer.
ICES easier; SO that it finds special
market among manufacturers turning
seml-silk and silk-gloss cotton goods.
Cheaper neckties. glowing vests, hat
Innings, and lustrous waist materials
were largely made before the war
out of the Egyptian product.
Gowns. whose unsubstantial fab
ric seem to dissolve in their diaph-
anous waves and folds, were largely
of weaves OF the fiber grown on the
Nile. The fiber of most Of the cot
ton cultivated in Egypt. however, is
not as long or as strong as American
Sea-lsland cotton, nor does it yield
so large a crop as American upland
cotton, where the latter is properly
cultivated. American cotton is white,
where Egyptians are cream-colored
or brownish. This, in years when
modes were favorable, brings a much
higher price for the Egyptian cottons.
The promise of the Nile country as a
region for cotton-growing has hardly
begun its course of realization. Irri-
CATION may increase its production,
already important in the world-mark-
ct, many fold, while hundreds Of
thousands of acres in the soudan may
some not distant day be sown with
this crop. The American and Egyp-
tian crops represent the two main
types of cottons Of world commerce, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

blow than It did the countries Of Eu-
rope. and the cotton paintings suf-
fered severely. From 1910 the ex-
port of cotton grew to total value
of about S125,OO0,0O. This increase
was made in spite of the cotton worm
and the boil worm. which made con-
siderable ravages. more successfully
due to the carelessness of the native
planters.
1.-THE best seeds have been distrib-
uted to the cotton planters in Egypt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
English Now Believe It Will
Prove Most Productive
Region on Earth.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-"Cot-
ton, the staple of PRIMER war renown
and Of blockade notoriety, was the
foundation and backbone of the pros
sperity that English administration
has been able to bring to Egypt in
recent years" begins a bulletin just
prepared by the National Geographic
Society. Sin lower Egypt and in the
Soudan, the English believe that they
have discovered the most favorable
cotton-growing country on earth; and
enthusiastic planters Of Egypt have
proclaimed the cotton of the Nile
delta as the finest in the world. At
least, they have statistics on their
side to prove that the per-acre pro-
duction of the fertile delta fields can
be made the greatest among all cot
ton-growing countries,
Cotton and Cromer' made the re-
generation Of Egypt possible, Is the
way Englishmen emphasized the i'm
portance of Egyptian cotton, by link
ing it with the name of their foremost
colonial statesman. This African
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

A list Of unclaimed letters is adver-
tised here as follows:
Mihail Aldea, Mrs, Mayme Anglin,
John T. Allen, Charles Ault, Carl AL
bright, Benjamin Alborea, A. Abb
bolt 2.
Catherine Burees, ]. L. Barrick,
w. s. Booth, Mrs. Curtis Brumage, P.
G. Benedict, Homer Beckhart 2, j. X.
Brown, Miss Lavina Bigbe. Mrs. Mar"
garet Brandon G. D. Bolt, Hairless
Bailey, G. D. Bolt, Francis Barker,
Chars. Baxter, Mrs. Chloe Bussey.
Mrs. Sallie Criss, Frank Czipl,.
Sam Cummings. Miss Ruth Carska-
don, Giuseppe Cando, Willie Cain,
Cray, hampton Co.. Mrs, Murday
Cork, L. ]. Curry, Mrs. Jack Chele-
ham, Miss Garnet Cross, Charles Col
Inns, Carlo Clemens, Joseph Casey.
Emmett Douglass, Miss Betty De-
vale, Henry Duke, Mr.. Dominick.
Mrs. Arena Deering, Vance Douglass.
Emilio D. Ernisno.
David Fogg, Emery Farel.
Miss Dealy Golden, ]. X. Gibbons.
Michelotti Giancomo, Mrs. John Glad
water.
Miss Emma Haldeman, Frank Ho-
moky, John Halstead, W. H. Howell.
Miss Fannie Hill, A, G. Harbert, 9.
B. Henderson, Esther Halpenny.
Mrs. May Harrison, s. G. Holmes,
Mrs. William Hawkins.
George Jenkins, Harvey Jackson,
w. H. Jackson, William Jackson.
Robert Lang, Frank Tough, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tough, Mrs. Lance Lewis,
Pasquale Luna, Mrs. H. W. Lough.
Master Thomas Lowery, Mrs. W. H.
Lazier.
Jennings Meass, G.. j. Moore. R. G.
Morgan, Mrs. Mamie Maple, Rule
Morrison, Mrs. Charles Mills, Miss
Edna Mills, Edna Mitchell, Garfield
Marshall Miss Moude Modespow,
orville Myers, Samuel Miles, Miss
Nevada Mcdonald, Mrs. w. S. Myers,
Mrs. w. Z. Miner, Frank Manko.
Mrs. T.. Norman, Miss Fand Nut
ter, Frederick Nickerson 2, Miss
Pearl Newton 2, Robert Norman.
Mrs. Alta Owens, G. G. Otto.
A. Paul, Fazie Pasquale, Icie M.
Phillips, Master Murpl H. Pitts. Miss
Mary ]. Peters, francesca Papcuzzl,
C. A. Princeton.
Mrs. Addle Robinson, Charles
Revels. Miss Elizabeth Reed, Karl Fl.
G. Robey, T, Fl. Richardson, Vic
F. H. Smith, Mrs. H. v. sibert
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney. VIM. supler.
Mrs. Elias Sprigg. Boyd Silbert. B. n.
storr. Mrs. Clarence Sheets. B. H.
shrader, Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Charles
Sullivan, Edward sprigg. Earl Scott,
Charles Smoth, Wilbur Stutler, Ed.
G. Thompson, ]. Z. Thayer, Lizzie
Taylor, Mrs. NJ. A. Tichenal. Miss
Opal Talbot, W. B. Thomas. Harbie
Trader,
seandro Vega, Mrs. yirgie Gaughn.
A. Wolfe. q, j. Wan. Aaron
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

, Rheumatism depends on an acid
in the blood, which Affects inc
muscles and joints, producing, & 1tl-
flammation, stiffness and pain. This
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-tims
blood tonic, is very successful! IN the
Treatment Il rheumatism. y acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diges-
ton. Don It suffer. Get Hoods today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

years. Selling out his holdings there
he returned to his birthplace, Smith
ton, where he became engaged In
farming the remainder Of his life.
February IL, 1853, MI, shannon
was married in Winchester, Va, to
Mary Machyr johnson, who preceded
him to the graves two years ago. TO
this union was born four children,
two Of whom were called to the Great
BEYOND some forty years ago. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

According to n Finnish scientist
the air around pine trees is purer
than that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere and ozonize 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

surviving children are Mrs. E. Jett
Mcconnell. OF Clarksburg, and VIII
linn Claude Shannon, of Smithton.
also six grandchildren and one great
These and a host Of ad-
miring friends deeply mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conducted at
his late home at Smithton and inter
ment was in the Odd Fellows GEM
etery at West Union on Wednesday
afternoon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

and no could hardly stand
to have 1t touched. and his
clothing would stick to II.
IL seemed to BIO itchy all tho
while and no scratched and
made 1t grow worse. Ho
was as frctful and cross as
he could DO and would
scarcely sleep at oil.
"Then l started to uso
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
semi-annual
remnant daY
friday---this week
January 18th.

any time that pays people to to this store it's
when we make our Remnant that
Remnant from Calico Flanneees Dress Goods, to fine Silks
every suit and waist length takes its final mardown and
moves ou-every piece carefully measured yards and prices
piece.
No difference whether they're Remnants surplus odd
losof nareowest cost to the ne-Laces or Nov
underwear outside Wearor women
men misses and chidren-China Siverware Rugs Curtains
everything sold in department IN the establishment
and there's determined shall go brought out Fri
day and priced find ready buyer sgh the make
a nrice-take loss-and that ends it.
vigorous and positive selling of all goods referred to
aboverom the at $3.50 A. M till it closes at
OP Man all ae-and every lot sold out others good
will be brought to the and sold the Red Ink basis
NIGHT be people who read this and still don't know the inn
nortance Of this Remnant Dabecause words don't
EXPRESS what's to be done Those people should ask their
neonher neighbours have known Of Remnant Day for years
past-heter OF not this worth coming for After althe test
Of any sale is the peoples judgment what they for their
nonev-and we believe anyone who has come this establish
ent on any past Remnant Daysw recommend enthusiastic
avthat all who should matter where live
Remember, IFS Frday-ths week-January 18th.
Boggs & Bqhl.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
BABY HAD awful !
CASE Of ECZEMA
Whole Body;AAected. Skin IN Bis
tiers. Itchy All the While.
Would Scarcely Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My baby had an awful case Of eczema.
f1is whole body being affected. Tho sdn
was In bllstcrs and was rcd and lnnamed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

brow o. another and would
hsvs refused 10 see Il siiehs
elsewhere.
Rowland started this season with
a club acknowledged to he strong
enough. on paper. to walk away
with the American league cham.
pionship. Hut he struggled In abe
depths OF second. third. and even
fourth place most OF the season.
For a short time he had his team
out in front. and then begun to
falter.
When tho crack appeared In tho
drive OF his men. Charles Comiskey
sent out . rush order for Kid Giea-
son to report. Tho kid did report
and the White Sox Immediately be-
gan to come back. The result was
that Gleason was given the credit.
No matter n II was Rowiand'a cf.
forts which had elevated the sox
into their final chance AZ the pen.
nant. Rowland would not have
besn given the credit. II would
have gone to Gleason.
Now the Chicago fans have piac.
cd Rowland and Joe Tinker in the
same boat. Both OF their heads are
due To drop. they declare. and they
are picking Ed Gleason as the most
prominent bidder for tho manageri.
al post with the White Sor.
Their critics declare Rowland
has had two chances with one OF
the greatest teams tho American
league ever saw. but they say he
has failed TO make good. They
have entirely overlooked the fact
that Eddie Collins sInmped In his
hitting. and that Red Faber was
taken III Of point where his work
would have done the most good.
Rowland deserves some common.
dalton for the fight he has made
with his team. even n he didn't
send IL hurting down the seasons
path to = pennsnt. II n q good
guess that the former minor
Lacquer will start at the helm OF
the Chicago entry.
Joe Tinker's case In different.
Tinker had a pretty fair team. and
he wrecked IL to run In some Fed.
eral leaguers and new talent from
the minors. He has failed to build
team. and HIS crown apparently
Is tottering. But It looks as N the
Knockers have begun too early on
Rowland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

know thing or two about the pig.
skin pastime.
Coach Harper. with wealth OF
new material on hand. Is develop
ing team which bids fair To have
II on any other squad in the Zig
Nine" and something on Michigan.
81 u g
Prohibition note--Appie Jack
was . recent winner AZ la.
tonla.
q q q
Tho U. of w. football squad has
no game scheduled for next Satur.
day. On October rs. however,
pobie's warriors are scheduled TO
take on Whitman Mt University field
University field. by the way. II the
new name for Denny field.
u % u
Jack. Allen. the Portland
lightweight. who put up q slug.
cling melee with Nick Sugar at
DrsamIand on Friday last. 10
back In Portland boosting Sc
attic promoters and fans.
Allen told Portland nswspapsr
men he WAS accorded Tine
treatment while here.
q q u
Earl r. Goodwin. Portland
sport scribe. writes that the Rose
City Is due for a football treat
when the University of Nebraska
and Oregon Aggles clash on the
Mnitnomah clubs grsdiron next
Saturday.
DIR. r.. J. Stewart. Nebraska
coach. formerly held sway at the
Oregon Agricultural college and Is
anxious TO have his new love wal.
iop the tar out of the old one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
NAVY YARDERS NO
MATCH FOR II. OF w

The Navy Yard team gave Do
bic's u. OF w. squad men little re-
sistance In their football game Bat
urdsy at University field. Tho
Navy yarders had little training
and the University men made yard
age at will. Dobie sent In the
scrubs at the beginning Of the last
quarter and they continued the
slaughter. making the total score
SO To o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16

John Reid. said 10 be the father
OF golf In this country. died recent
ly in New York. Mt the age OF rs.
He was past president OF the United
States Golf association.
The Country club Of Phoenix,
Ariz.. was robbed recently. The
robbers made a clean sweep. TAX.
ing every bit OF golfing parrpher.
MALTA in sight.
Seattle golfers are back from
Vancouver. n. C., where the local
team finished second in the annual
punch bowl tourney.
For the first time In quite a while
the Waveriy club OF Portland was
represented at the tourney. which
was won by Vancouver.
Here's another story from chica.
go OF a hole In one:
Playing In the final. Harry II.
5hollenberger and William y. Nell
son came to the 18th tee all square.
The hole is i65 yards. and Shollen-
berger's mashie shot rolled to the
hole and rested against the pin.
When the pin was lifted the ball
fell In. Nelson holed his putt for
two. but it did him no good.
Spokane started its Tournament
for the city cham touabin last Cat
urday.
e. n. Hughes recently won the
mpionship Of the Spokane Coun.
try club.
After having settled the Wagner
cup tourney. the women OF the Sc.
attic Golf club will begin competi.
ton for the Mary STRIVE cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
MIGHTY PING SLIPS
DOWN BATTING LIST

San FRANCISCO. Oct. .is--ping
Bodie IL going down no rapidly that
II he doesn't watch his batting eye
he will soon slip clear out OF the
300 class. Tho Cow Hollow slug
ger lof, fotr points during the psst
week and today his average was
only .5ot Justin Fitzgerald is the
only other Seal above the 800
mark and he lost ten points during
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-16
CHICAGO FANS ARE
after JOBS OF CUB
AND SOx SHIPPERS

NEW YORK. Oct. fe-ciar-
snes Rowland. manager Of the
Chicago Cube. 10 IN unenvisd
man. He sssrds today the topic
81 knockers, the uudsss wing
recipient Of cerision from .
bsvy Of Chicago fans
And Howdand's position 10
peculiar one He could have
eens nothing to correct u even
" No had won . psnnsnt for the
White Sox. The credit would
net have been HE. The ChIca-
- fans. much the same - any
osher species 81 fans. would
hawe piseed The crown on the