davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
M@~|6S- 7sS<>S
s X'!:yAdNso91?E:22a8F{E 1E28E + 4
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

TA, entered the second stage OF service TO
Tribune Primarily it intended merely to separate
sheep Of advertising from the sos',and hang bell on h
soat But beyond Identification 1t embrace
study Of both sheep and goats lou are invite"
For letter printed in this department de'e''0
experienee-pesant unnles'an-~ih advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only incidence The Tribune VII"
payable merchandise OF tribune adver
ii,er each month special
of s5ooo payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
whhed prefer but must be signed or we will not know
where to send the prize order Address, The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
reader OF department since its in
eepton and my close connections WIN merchants 3 IN @ various % T
.ons the lines Of % re%Ss1nS mpTescniatiCn from
has seemed ASsfe hOweer that you lay sShty too %nGn
disc criterion of his honesty Of purpose While believe mat sna
doubt that the privilege OF returning goods being sadly abused
] @ oSsS IF hSg'' s %s: TsH s has 5 ds5 a
many Of the large cities notably Denver Investigations have dis
closed that high 20 per cent OF the goods sold were later
g3doss a, s but % S Pnns seta eS
Aside DC o% fSH the SoG naa @ loss. which no doubt partly
stated for by good will there is serious menace from
previously person with infectious disease
& ded to diSoTpq the P'g s & @GTs York. & sq nk % b % the %.
far the department stores Of this city Will adopt
tn. asa6n 1Gs not SF SSSn % EG9 that this
Certainly Anything which interesting and has to do with me
Will find welcome The Advisor And the point OF we
"The and Underwear Review herewith pr
worthy of consideration There undoubtedly SON
anger Of infection from returned goods though merchandise OF
which this risk considerable degree ooth brushe
intimately personal artce usually
Unquesionaby there small abuse
the although 90 cent OF
almost incredible figure and would lack
uay merchandise But what Of the shopper who purchases
faith only find the article defective represented?
In The Advisors vhc
up sign that othe
loto Cavea emptoand then to out of business
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

Aboutf a H. scy
4
the
there
a and
o
hand
the purchase had been
there certainly excellent oophoc through which dodge d
a letter o R. H. and hem
Their letter that
which
m,re firms business Macy Advisor would
Of instead
o j T. A
Mays Now and then The Advisor
Macy 1t all the
and consdera handling Of this of
big goods
about
emphasis
apparently totally inexperienced.
cvade the
wash
fna bewildered "Why-cI
washed myself I'm
RI but simply confused
customers think sometimes thew
they often forcing
rather than lose sale or u heard giving
above being taken ASK or losing their 'ua
really do this Of praise praise or blame
Perhaps tcl r'"|"'"'i'i '"N
Any is entitled catalogue it according to individual
idea
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

During Christmas shopping incident stood which will
long be remembered purchased solid silver cigarette case from
Maiden
gratis. The anne Of the | Mix
word, instead
81 a would imagine his
something ike that.
for the and discovered that
dgusted and telling them that they could
the i walked They called
Imagine delight
telling
and OF
hat wished
SO treatment that
n worthless them
apparently difference long as satisfied
E.AG
An erineny for who, her
howing did everything possible make adjustment difficult II
Advisor is glad to help her make amends
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

there letter column referring
ad Globe the
you dissatisfaction with the goods Your
what were represented
Now. am q o
grossly unfair In the first place you read The Globe will
notice a will
failure the Of advertiser make good
representation contained a Globe Advertisement"
Why did you correspondent that answer?
the simply make broad general statement
snd 10
] he Globe TO c a
The Tribune ABRAHAM II. KOHN
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
In maz renects The Gobe is an exceent nepap AAxs.sng

integrity included among Mr.. Kohn wishes specific
right He shall have them. Dufys Malt Whkey
vhocsoued absurd indnsbe fake be found the
medical The Globe its Advertising 1t
PueH. Laxative BrOmoQunn and other med
besides such commercial msaderte the Monroe
Rch Cornell Fnkese Willard 1t is
The World The The
by clean The Times The Evening Post The
Tribune
Jn the lofty Gobuar which Mr..
quotes appears this
The Globe does knowingly false fraudulent adver
tng other advertising of Objectionable nature
that responsible publisher The
himself down being either incredibly unntegen wholly
the truth else who binders when he reads his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The bigges, reason. however. for
decrease 10 attendance probably
lies In the fact that more persons
are taking an active part in ath-
ietics instead Of paying their money
10 watch others perform.
More persons played golf and
tennis and went swimming last
summer than In any previous year
Dealers In all sections OF the coun.
try report record sales In fishing
tackle and hunting implements.
Next season baseball will have
all Of It's original assets. With q
smaller number OF leagues attend.
ance will be concentrated. Distri
button of Federal league players to
major and minor league teams Will
strengthen some OF the weaker
ones and make races more inter
esting.
There will be no outlaw" league
for players 10 Jump TO. so there
will be less sulking and more hus-
Ting. Then article OF ball offered
win be OF the highest class avail.
able.
with the Federal league and war
baseball will not have
any slibis. II will stand AS sport
on It's merits.
During the slump OF the past two
years persons who remained away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
AT THE FRONT.
In the Sport Zone rs~ %,sn n.n
By Altman

7 IKE breeze from the brewery the tall, thin blew
- amongst His silken mustache dewy with rare
old stuff" and his breath enough make any
vote dry
Il claim it's outrage he burst sticking his facial
expression dewy mustache and ALL close delicate
nostrils
Of what do you speak, kind sir inquired already feel
ing the exhiiratng drafts of the "liniment."
This raidn business OF Hodges he replied Itx
be folks can't meals without Of
them finger bowls afterwards"
What's things comm to. I'd like to know"
Surely the sheriff hasn't visited your wine cear?"
asked atho the odor far from that which we sus-
greeted the radng deputies the Skinner and Boeng
homes
IN have ask for the loan of four bits
he fired at US before we had chance to dodge.
The half smack brought FORTH lovingly earesse
farewell and handed
Why the larger amount this time" inquired.
Price raised of raids" he answered making
zigzagged bolt for where he thought saw the door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Portland boxers In . fake fight.
ehy Well. haven't they been hav.
ing wrestling in the Rose City?
The mitf artists have evidently
tried a hand at the same game.
Anent that trip Of Farr's to Butte.
We could say he Ia far. far. from
home. But let's not.
While the majority Of skaters are
inclined to be less. ocular since
the warm spell. We haven't heard
any complaints from the plant at
Fifth and University.
Or. e. J. Stewart Of Corvallis. 10 Wis.
iting Arthur Younger In Seattle.
Doc says he has tired OF the Ore
gon climate and intends moving
out OF the state before long. For
$4,000 so would lot OF others.
Baseball popularity 10 being dis
puted by lot OF other sports. &C.
cording TO Brown Holmes. Not
only disputed, but disreputed. say
We.
AREN'T you Kids glad you fed the
quail. now that II is all over?
ITS an outrage that they don't put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
VI UNI AAADAAO' Of Sports
HOLD STATE SCHOOL MEET

SCHOOL
Indiana 10 the only the Union which statewide
etbai
the biggest affair country competitive
athletics
The state divided into IS Districts city each
district designated headquarters which flock
weekend \
The winning district then plays IN a finsi
tournament. which the championship ! decided
Teams OF 200 nigh schools the 1915
TIN EAR SHOWS CHANGE IN BOXING
Abe
flower" "tn" carried
nowadays son Of change the Of fighting
rather. change In the style of not fighting
"in old o
punches with Jumped away stepped
inside OF them" AsteL
o ste
with their the blood
late, and a puffedop listener 10 the result"
DIVIDED SKIRTS FOR WOMEN BowLERs
zeIis Davis. of clese
land o., introduced bowling sklr that probably will be-
popular among follow the
The ski divided like the Kind scme'ines used for horse
bach riding q q he
when u . 10 be IN
skirt 10 divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

TT tNk coWDY. o. the Bos.
tor Nationals. Who Was
the big star Of the 1874
worlds series. because Of the
way he bssted out doubles.
triples and home runs az critical
points In the four games, was
not 90 much In the IIrreIIoht
last year. During a game In
Philadelphia cowdy was struck
out BY Grover Alexander. the
star pitcher Of the philadeiphIa
Nationals. a couple Of runners
we're on the bases az the time,
and hlt by cowoy at that
stage would have put an entire.
~ different complexion on the
game.
a Philadelphia fan. evidently
an American league supporter.
remembering the big par;
co~dy had played In the defeat
Of the Athletics, decided that
the striking out OF oowdy In a
pinch offered . chance for . little
revenge al the expense Of the
big catcher. As 0owdy nesred
tho Boston bench the fan. who
was sitting close by. shouted:
you don't seem TO be hitting
as we'll a. you did In tho worlds
series. not quite 80 lucky" Nat.
ursiIy. he expected . big laugh.
but Gowdy had all the better OF
the argument when he replied:
Don't forget ! am now batting
against big league pitching"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
GRIEF OF housewife

housewife IL Manhat,anviile,
where Jim Coffey resides.l
Aouseyiiie's bands no longer
playing "Tippers~y.
They've forgotten Where the
River Shannon Flows:
Funeral dirges have replaced
the rags so airy.
And the reason every soul In
Mousey!ile knows.
It's the reason why there's crepe
on every doorbeii.
Why the men who run the
street cars swear and frown:
Frank Moran gave Mouseville's
pride and pet and Joy
And I, rankles in their breasts
and Will not down.
housewife thought Moran's first
victory rather lucky.
Jimmy Coffey was their only
pride and JOY.
And they knew that he could hit
and he was lucky.
For he proved II when he
stopped the Gunner boy.
So Mouseviile bet on lreland's
champion battler.
To knock Moran out In their
second row
The bind and every pilot OF a
RATHER
Is whistling Rocky Road to
Dublin" now,
u. =. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Nebraska May Come West
DR.. STEWART May BRING
NEW TEAM TO NORTHWEST

nNE Of the Northwestern colleges securing
with the University Of Nebraska Stew
Oregon . a
basketball squad. this Information Saturday.
~ to line up game
the Northwest October a
braska football
As word arrived
he course has net yet had time to into the matter he
that both the Oregon As9es Washington state ath
board Nebraska TO
possible coach
value he stated
athletic board applications TO be considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
NO PREDICTIONS
ARE BEING MADE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3s.--Sporting
soothsayers are long on speculation
for the coming year. but mighty SHY
on predictions. The fight situation.
essentially winter game. has an
edge on the other fields In the mat
ter OF general interest Much OF
The future talk concerns the posi-.
bilities OF new champions In 1916.
Kid Williams. bantam king. and
Freddie Welsh, ruler of the light
weights. were slated for the outer
darkness. With Johnny Ertle and
Charley White strongly pressing to-
ward the golden iimelight Jess
willard seemed secure behind his
demand for n million or so for fin
ssh fight. and able TO defend him
self In . limited bout. Ted Lewis.
ccnqueror OF Willie Richie. was
sruislng along as the leading light.
weight. but interest In that class
has revived and Lewis will have
plenty OF opposition before his
claim 10 the title il cleared.
The baseball rnudile still IL too
foGSy for accurate prognostication.
- one knows where the Fed play
ers are going. and there II no gauge
On the relative strength OF the
teams as they will lire up next sea
son. Boston. Chicago and Detroit
rave an edge In the American
lesgue. but in the National the veil
rim covers league and club condi-
sicns. The Browns. with Branch
<~f~ ~
Fielder Jones Fed stars. also are
recsou.'d seriously In the American
league
The football situation. too. IL neb-
Nous. even the coaches themselves
considering the time too early for
real plans for the 1916 campaign
Revision OF the rules will make lit
lie difference In the style OF next
years playing. however. and the
championships ought to be decided
under sir.nally the same conditions
ss In 1915.
No one seems able seriously 10
dispute William NJ. johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin. the California
champions. on the tennis courts. and
they are expected TO repeat in 1916. !
Miss Molla Biurstedt, OF Norway. |
the wome1's champion. also psrtook |
Of invincible qualities. along with
the pair from the Il Love You"
state.
Duke Kahanamo'<i. the Hawaiian.
appeared to have the sprint honors
In swimming sewed MP for another
year. Ludy LANCER. OF Los An
efee fnffrrue1f1fo ard pud Good Z
win. long-distance paddiers. seem
good prospects 10 repeat In their
respective fields.
Golf cyy4rt, noticed a tendency
of the older golfers TO refrain from
competition In tournaments OF 1915.
snd the championship field OF 1916
was reckoned almost exclusively as
young mans field. Robert J.
';ardner. 81 chica9o. was the anna
feur champion In 1915. and Jerome
Travers. OF Montclair. ". j., the open
champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
WASH. VICTOR
over AcCIES

stan" Riddle was tho hero OF
the basketball clash between the
local university and the Oregon Az
gle qulntcts Friday night Tho
Washington guard took the ball
nearly the full distance OF the floor
on a drihhle Just 30 seconds before
the final whistle blew aud then
won the game for Washington five
seconds before the end OF the game
with perfect shot into the basket
The game ended with Washing.
ton 20. Oregon Aggies 81.
The local lads started out In fine
style and finished even better but
In the interval between. the ore.
gonians had all the better Of the
mix.
Twonty-one fouls were called for
roughness and 10 on technicaiitica.
Or. Stewart furnished little By.
play az the fag end OF the game by
rushing onto the floor and deciar.
ing that the time had expired be.
fore Riddle made his last shot that
won the contest The lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
PLYMOUTH AND ~"
QUIMTETS TO MIX
IN BASKET GAME

Saturday nights game OF basket.
ball between the Plymouth church
team and tho Y. NJ. &. A. iirst
team viii occupy the space In the
Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium and Give
basketball fans a chance 10 see
somo real. honest-to goodness bas.
iethall Tho Y. NJ. c. A. team won
the hest two out OF three games asst
year against Plymouth. and tho
church boys are strongly imbuod
with the idea that they will be able
TO reverse last years results.
The men Will line UP nc follows
Y. -. G. A S,sieS. Co t,iit. FOR
wards. Jensen. center. McFse.
Shantx, Husdcpohi. guards rlym.
outh Dunaway. Kslehsr. for.
wards. George. center: Thomas.
Bowen. Marburger. guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

heet In those street cars said
the man next to us AZ the hockey
game last Tuesday. as he hud.
died closer In his overcoat.
There Is no truth in the rumor that
the Brewers association Of the
Northwest will hold its annual
meeting In Seattle this year.
We mourn for perie Casey. After
being an umpire he wants to be
manager OF the Butte club.
sowiers we have met-rhe poor
fish who blames his sore thumb
for all the flivver shots.
" 10 being whispered about down
the Coast league way that Harry
Heilmann.' former Portland Colt.
now with the San Francisco
Seals. but the property OF Detroit.
may not be sent up to the Big
brush this year after all. There
are a number Of good first base
men hanging around the Tiger
camp.
Freddie Welsh picked an approurl
ate name. He does his last name
better than any other boxer in the
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Country Hay and Grain
prices paid produrerD
STILL AN AMATEUR

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Close fol.
lowers OF sports today Expressed
the opinion that under the rules de-
filming an amateur tennis or golf
player. Maurice Mclaughlin, who
plans to open a sporting goods
store In Los Angeles. viii still re-
tain his amateur standing. Close
scrutiny OF the rules shows that
they are so loosely worded as 10
give a wide range In this matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
GIDEON TO YAMkS

NEW YORK. Jan. 90. - Joe
Gedeon, star inficlder OF the Pa
cifio Coast league last season. is
tho property OF the New York
Americans. Gedeon. Nick Cullop
of the Kansas City club and Her.
man Germany Schaefer have been
purchased from the Fedcrals.
Outfielder Pete Daily has been re.
leased TO the Vernon club OF the
Pacific Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
BUTTE SURE OF A
PLACE IN LEAGUE

BUTTE. Jan. 22.--Following a
meeting Friday night. At which the
visiting baseball delegates we're In
attendance. II was practically as
sured that Butte will have place
In the Northwestern league.
The larger mining companies
have pledged their support OF n
club in the circuit and the baseball
future in this city has begun to
take on n rosy hue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The big attraction for Seattle
soccer fans Sunday viii be the
game at Woodland park between
the Rangers and the Woodland
team. In their previous meeting.
the Rangers were victorious BY
80 and the Park boys are anxious
90 reverse matters on Sunday Both
teams will be strongly represented.
and a big crowd is expected to be
on hand when Referee Harris
starts the game At 2;i5. Art Can
non. the Woodland comet. win be
tried out at center.
The game at Tacoma between
the home team ard Black Diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
THREE SOCCER GAMES
ON SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

promises 10 be the best seen In that
city this season. Both teams are
fighting hard for the Mcmillan cup
and n rouslng game should result
Troyer. the clever Black Diamond
goalkeeper. will be kept busy when
Jock McDongall and his men get
started. George Blair will Off.
ciate.
The Carbonate team Is due at
Dugdale's sunday TO meet the local
Ceitics. As the coal town players
have forfeited two games In sue.
cession. II Is doubtful whether they
viii turn up. The game Is sched.
uled TO start at 3:i5. and Jim Ross
will be In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

The newest sensation In indoor
athletics Is Earl Ely. n youngster
of the Middle West. who Is stepping
the hzlf.miie in less than two min.
ntes. He IL a freshie at Chicago
university.
Ely first attracted attention af
the national meet at San Francisco
last summer. He ran In the junior
events and made better time in the
half than the senior stars OF the
country. Ehy's mark was f.5s. Le-
roy Campbell. senior winner. did
the half in 2:0i.
Ely has beaten such spe@ders as
IT, NJ. Cramer. and ID. NJ. Scott OF
Mississippi Agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
Popularity
Is Disputed by Other
Sports; To Get Test
BY BROWN HOLMES

Baseball will be Of popularity In 1915
"
lie several people would rather themselves
bail
major clubs failed
divided three leagues instead Of two.
general osepute. showing
rather for sports sake
claimed destroyed Idols OF the fans
fsvotes their clubs but found would
call Of
thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

from ball parks drifted into other
games so for the first time the pop
ularity ~ baseball Is disputed.
The coming SESSION will present
all the outdoor sports in their best
clothes and show II the diamond
game IL popular enough TO win
back the followers lost during the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
UNCLE SANS have
LITTLE TROUBLE IN
WINNING FROM WIGS


VICTORIA. Jan. 2a.--li was On
easy matter for the Portland ice
hockeyisss TO score a 10 victory
over ilc Aristocrnts Friday. The
difference Ia the score Nns abott
the same In play. That is, Port.
land was Just about three tines bet
ter than Lester Patriok's mlsfiis.
For a time after the second peri.
cd had gotten under way. the home
team looked like II might step out
and do something Such WAS not
the case. however.
The visitors played good. con.
slssent game. and the fact that the
Portland score Was not great deal
more was on account OF the great
work OF AeCulloch nj goal for Vic.
toria. The line-ups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
SEATTLE WRESTLERS
GO TO NAT FRIDAY

Mike Hardy. wrestling coach
at the Y. M. c. A. 10 putting
His squad OF srsppIsrs thru their
PAGES these days.
With the meet between the
~" mat artists ard the ~"
wrestiers less than q week
away. Hardy 10 giving the men
and boys some stiff work. The
meet 10 scheduled for next Fri.
day night ard will be pulled
off In the ~" gym. II Is es-
pected 70 have ~ or IS bouts.
The affair will be governed by
A. A. U. rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
JESS Off FOR CHI

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22.-Jess
Willard and HIS manager. Tom
Jones. are en- route to Chicago.
where they will confer with Jack
Curley. Willard intimated II mr..
rangements for the Moran bout
could not be completed satisfac.
torily. Fred Fulton might be
taken on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Summary: Substitutes 49, nalmer
for Sanders. Field goals - Schiye.
ley :. Riddle ]. Davidson .. rreid.
man J. Seiherts .. Blagg I. Goals
from foul iine-Freidman T. Sci.
berts ,. Davidson 8. Baimcr /. Ref.
sree--t1eming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
RACES POSTPONED

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.-Prospects
today we're that the races at I'll.
juana would not be resumed before
the middle OF next week. Altho the
San Diego & Arizona railroads line
Is open TO Tijuana. II stlll is not
ready for heavy traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22
JIMMY MAY BE OAK

OAKLAND. Jan. 22.-Presldent
Frank Leavitt OF the Oakland club
declared there is somo possibility
of Jimmy Johnston being returned
to the local club, despite the an.
that he had been sold
by the Federals to Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-22

Baseball players are hoping Butte
or some other city In Montana
snags a place In the Northwest.
ern league. Eight months In a
dry state Is long spell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-17
UPPER Beaverton.

Lewis and mother, Miss Celeste
Martin and Miss Donna Martin
We're guests at the Vancil home
Sunday.
Peter Peterson and Jesse Cliff
ford We're Oysterville callers Fri
day.
Lloyd Lewis and Johnny EN-
erson visited at the Peterson
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. Rhoades
and children attended Church at
Toledo Saturday.
Miss Aletha Rhoades visited
Miss Evaline. Peterson Sunday
afternoon.
II. G. Rhoades. |. N. Huyett,
p. Vancil and G. E. Lewis made
a trip to Newport Monday.
Potter Peterson visited at Oys-
ter City Sunday.
x. D. Martin and ]. G. Hunt
sucker were trading at Yaquina
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Vancil and
daughters and granddaughters
made an afternoon call at the
Huntsucker home Saturday.
II. G. Weaver made a trip to
Yaqulna Saturday.