davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
4 CAPE BOYS LEAVE
Home TO SEE WORLD
Two Wire Home to Daddy and
Two Get Punched at
Chaffee.
A frantic appeal for financial aid

A frantic appeal for financial aid
from their daddy yesterday located
Craig and Bob Gyles at Thebes, ILL.,,
one day after they had run away from
home at 1O7 South Lorimier street to
see the world.
The explorations of their two COM
paniOns, Warren Richardson and Clyde
LangfOrd, were ended yesterday morn
ing when an over-inquisitive police
man at Chaffee arrested them as he
found them alighting from a freight
train.
As he gave young Richardson, IA
years old, professional "onee over,
he found it necessary to relieve the
young man of large, heavy calibered
revolver. The Chaffee officer opened
his eyes wide as he noticed the dimen-
tions of the "gat" which Richardson
packed" He mechanically escorted
the boy to the calaboose and led Lang
ford along for his company.
The former he booked for "gun to-
tin - and the latter for .vagrancy.
That ended the seeing-the-sights
tour of the four young Cape lads, in a
manner vastly different from that
which they had planned. All but one
of the boys, Richardson, got back home
last night and agreed that the Cape
was a pretty good place to stay.
The four youngsters planned their
tour after having witnessed several
stirring moving picture shows and aft
er perusal of few prize yellow-back
novels. One of the Glyes boys manag-
ed to get between IS and So together
and, as the preparations for the. de-
parture progressed, they determined
that the expedition should be armed.
That was easy. The Gyles lad ap-
propriated to his own use the gatling
gun owned by Mr.. Bair, manager OF
the Ten Cent store, who resides at his
home. After he had done his share in
getting the equipment, he found il
heavy to carry so allowed Richardson
to "pack" the proud burden.
The four then boarded the good shil
Gladys and crossed to the East SIDE
Friday. They considered beating it t.
Chicago, but decided Anna would b;
better for their first stopping place
They set out, and after walking fol
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
D. H. PALMER Will
Be DRUG DRUMMER
Cane Man Will Travel in Okla
homa and Arkansas for
St. Louis Concern.

d. H. Palmer, the well-known drug
gist, who has been with H. c. Wasem
for the past two years, yesterday ac-
copied a position from the John 7.
Milliken Pharmaceutical Company of
st. Louis as travelling representative.
His territory will be Oklahoma and
Arkansas. and he will resume his new
duties tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Palmer was notified by long dis
lance yesterday afternoon that he was
expected to report in st. Louis Monday
morning. Mr.. Palmer was forced to
give up his position in Cape Girardeau
because of i'll health.
81 am sorry that l am going to
leave Cape Girardeau," said Mr.. Pal
mer, but / find that the confinement
of my present position has about worn
me out. l have not enjoyed good
health for more than a year, and for
my own welfare, |. have been forced
to get position which would keep me
out in the open" 5
Mr.. Palmer's family will continue to
live in this city, and he will endeavor
to make the Cape his headquarters.
Mr.. Palmer is considered one Of the
best drug experts in the state.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
NOTICE
Anti Horse Thief Association
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Cape Girardeau County Anti
Horse Thief Association will be
held in Jackson, Mo. at 200 p. m.
Saturday, September End, 1916.
All members are requested to
be presented:
F. A. Rage, Pres.
VIM. B. Sehaefer, Sec y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
Figure Out Knotty Play for the
Umpire and Win Free Seats to Play

sests each for the 10 next best
answers. also for the same
evening.
Remember. THE Bird OF Par.
sdlse" 10 the pretty hawaiian
play that has been 20 this city
before and has become known
~ the most popular play that
has ever been seen In Seattle.
II will Introduce Miss Csriotta
Monterey. q baseball fan for
fair. who will be seen In the
leading role OF tusna.
The contest opens today and
will close promptly on Friday
night al 8 o'clock. Jan. 20. 50
dope out tough one for the
umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

The Vancouver team. which has
been giving Portland a run for first
position OF late, will furnish the OPP
position for the Seattle Metropoli-
tans Tuesday night at the Arena.
A tough struggle Is expected, as
Peter MuIdoon has been putting his
boys thru some stiff PAGES. The
team showed TO very good advant-
age against Victoria recently, and
pete hopes that the Victory will
olive II the confidence that will
make Il a winner.
The teams are pretty we'll bunch
ed at this time, and a victory over
the Millionalres will boost the local
stock considerable.
Mickey Mckay. the young phe-
nom, will be In the visitors lineup.
Tho addition OF Mickey at center
considerably strengthens the Van.
couver septet
The Vancouver team is the clean
est playing seven in the Pacific
Coast league. II has only 6b min
utes in penalties against II thus far
this season. Seattle is second with
90. Victoria third. 10T, and Portland
last. l49 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
PORTLAND ALREADY
HAS BOXING MEET
WON, IT APPEARS

notch boxers Portland will put In
the field against the Seattle boyB-
Jockey Bennett. Northwest cham.
pion at 11s pounds. will take on
the best Seattle has to offer, ana Il
is hard TO see where they can pro-
duce any one who can defeat him.
Billy Mascot. featherweight
champion OF the Northwest Will
likely be pitted against Charley
Davidson. Local ffstic followers
know nothing OF this Davidson per-
son. but they refuse to concedo
him chance with Napoleon" Mas
colt, one of the best boxers the
city ever produced. Mascot slafh-
cred gloves all over Tex Vernon
when they tangled here. 20 Seattle
fans who have seen Vernon Per
form can estimate the worth Of
the Portland lad.
In the 125-pound class, Portland
will resurrect Frank Heulat. 1t one
time Coast champion, who has been
out OF the game for over q year.
Portland In the lightweight class.
Chef Neff. the Seattle light
W6skuh, Will O6 huONitou D ORYV-
Heulat was forging into the golden
limelight when he suddenly quit
the game. owing to business rea-
sons. but he IL ready and willing to
DO q comeback act against any
thing the Northern men can dig mp.
Leo Houck may be his opponent.
Walter Knowlton. the "fighting
fireman." will probably represent
nent. Neff IL q tough nut sor the
local scrapper and this is the only
bout on the card In which local
dopesters give Seattle q look-in-
II Seattle can produce = 106-
FOUNDER. Abe Gordon will proceed
to give him hiding. or this local
men are certain a. Abraham II 90
Ing better than ever. and he has
never lost bout In his career.
Valley Trambitas. Frank Parslow,
Eddie Murphy and possibly Earl
Miebus are Portland boys who are
figured to take . fall out OF the
Seattle men. but a. their opponents
have not been announced, they are
not 30 certain OF victory.
Taken all together, things look
pretty rosy for the Rose City box
ers when they hook up with Seattle
In the padded arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
TROUBLE AT
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2t.--An
open breach and legal controversy
between former Football Coach Ed
ward stiehm and the University OF
Nebraska athletic board today ap-
pearcd certain. The university
threatens legal steps 10 secure pos
session OF athletic records OF the
university which stiehm claims as
his personal property.
Or. r. @. Clapp. chairman of the
board. and Guy z. Reed. manager
OF athletics. called at stiehm's resi-
tence and requested him TO give
them up. They were given three
minutes to get out OF the house.
Stiehm II six feet five inches In
height. The visitors left in two and
q half minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

that could be presented TO the
umpire during the heat OF a
ball game.
In sending In your Idea OF
the most difficult play. limit
your letter TO 50 words. write
on one side OF the paper only
and align your full name and
address.
Address all letters 10 "Blrd
OF Paradise" baseball contest.
care OF the sporting editor. Sc
attic star.
Prizes will be given az fol-
lows. First prize, ore box for
Monday evening. Moore thea
tire. January 81: second prize.
four best orchestra seats same
night. Ten other prizes Of two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

Here's a contest for every
baseball fan that reads The
Star. This 10 the proposition;
Figure out the baseball play
or situation on the diamond
that would be the most difficult
for the umpire 20 solve. There
are many plays In baseball that
require quick thinking on the
part Of the Indicator handler.
but you are 20 trick him II you
can. OF course the play must
be one possible In baseball. but
the more difficult the better.
The star Will have a com
r,Istee Of weIl.known baseball
men and experts TO decide who
sends In the most difficult play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
CARBONADO
FAILS TO
SHOW UP

Carbonate again failed TO show
for It's scheduled game with the Col
tics At Dugdale park Sunday. with
the result that the gathering Of en-
thusissts was disappointed. Car
bonado has fallen into habit OF not
being on the Job when the whistle
blows. This IL the third time the
team has not appeared for a SEIZED
uled game. and has begun TO weary
the soccer followers.
The Rangers and Woodland stag
ed At practice game AZ Woodland
parry that ended without either team
securing a goal.
Tacoma defeated Black Diamond
in the City OF Destiny" BY the
score OF 4 to 0. Martin scored two
OF tho markers and Stevenson ana
Gibson one each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
AT THE FRONT
In the Sport Zone .e- X,in nn
OUR old Northwestern league is beginning to take
" shapiness early in the Things have already

OUR old Northwestern league is beginning to take on
shapliness 90 early Things have already
started to hum in baseball crcea The league
has taken a rosy hue that should make IL differ
ent one than marked the 1915 race.
will least three in the circuit and
in all probability cities. Just what towns will
up the circuit pretty hard say this early date
II looks like Butte is a cinch bet. however
The lined up Seattle. Spokane, Vancouver,
Tacoma and Butte
There talk in the hot league that Vancouver
step Of the Then the gossips
had il that Tacoma thru with the national pastme.
Now it looks like both of these cities will have team In
the league.
would make il fivecub affair Another Aber-
deem. for instance would make pretty nifty six-club
circuit.
things get going good again in Aberdeen there is
why that should not be given another tvirl
vded course the hackers in that village show
cause why they should have a club in the circuit
addition of Butte should ven up things good deal.
A change by which town is taken in always helps
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
~ BROWN HOLMES


Percy hauahton. Harvard
football coach, who has become
part owner Of the Boston
Braves and will be president.
will need TO change some OF HE
ideas. also his manners. 70 get
along we'll a. a baseball mag
nate.
Hauohton ruled like a exar In
Harvard football affalrs and
was "up-staoer In his treatment
Of outsiders. In baseball. he
will find there are others who
have something 10 say about
the conduct Of affairs. also that
he will be largely dependent
upon outsiders. especially news-
paper men. for the success Of
hls business
Hauehten refused 20 follow
the lead Of other college off,
eisIs In placing numbers on
football players, 20 give specsa.
tors . chance TO know who was
who on the field.
u 10 said that when the Har-
ward coach WAS told the public
demanded that players bs num-
hered. he remarked he didn't
give . rap for the public.
Hsuohton could get away
With that don't-eivs-a-rap busi-
ness In college football. but he
will have TO pay q little stsen-
ton 20 the public " he expects
= 10 mako . 90 Of II In baseball.
Newspaper men have found
Hauahton hard to approach. u
10 even said Of him that many
times he even refused TO talk
with Boston sport writer's. say
Ing that " he talked with one
he would have to talk with all
Of them and surely that would
be . bore.
Men who were In baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
National Guards
Planning Smoker

Tho National Guards are plan
ming to give big smoker at the
Armory on February -. All Seattle
companies will take part In the
meet. Private Morrelle La Duet
OF Company l. has received . chal-
lenge from Jim Hogan of Portland
for a six-round tilt. but Is unable to
accept on account OF a fractured
wrist.
La Duet sent Hogan to slumber-
land In Portland a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

Washington 10 not the only college
that il giving football coaches
something to worry over. The
Oregon Agricultural college 10
being flooded with applications
for Doc Stewards Job.
Coach Henderson Of Broadway
high has sent In his bid for the
coaching Job ut the Oregon
school.
Branch Hickey 10 the most picked
on man In baseball After having
siege as manager OF the st.
Louis Browns. they are now Sc
lecting him to pilot the Cleveland
Indians.
Term no longer hesrd-"Rush the
can"
Bowlers we have met-The noisy
guy who throws the ball and
yells like a loco COW puncher.
Les Darcy having Joined the army.
we might mention that he is In
for real fight now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
j. Of v. AND v. 5. c.
MAY MEET ON
GR|O|nON

PORTLAND. Jan. 2t.-washing.
ton and Washington State may
clash for football supremacy. after
all. II DIR. J. y Stewart. coach Of
tho Oregon Aggies. Is any sort OF
n prophet.
In Portland after q baskcsbail
tour. Or. Stewart declared today
that tho two top-no,ohers OF the
Pacific coast grtdiron may arrange
terms for . complete schedule OF
competition this fall.
II understand Washington State
In now willing TO bar freshmen and
comply with the Pacific association
rules" he raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
EVERETT MAY MENTIONED
FOR COACH AT o. A. c.

Everett May. graduate manager
OF tho Oregon Agricultural College
at Corvallis. II among the number
being mentioned 10 succeed Doc
Stewart As football coach at the
Oregon farm school.
May IA a mighty heady football
man himself and gave Doc Stewart
much valuable assistance during
his term. Not only does May know
the gridiron game. but he is on the
inside az well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
TEALY TO STICK
WITH LOCAL CLUB

With the signing OF Tealy Ray.
mond Saturday evening TO again
pilot the local Northwestern league
baseball club. all rumors OF change
In the Seattle management were
set at rest IL seems that every
one but Tealy knew his business
better than himself. All thru the
winter baseball. writer's have been
trying TO sign Tealy up with the
Spokane club.
The little shortpatcher Is needed
right here In Seattle. and, after his
miracle work Of last season. why
any talk should be made of having
MIN sign elsewhere than with Seat
tie in the Northwest league calls
for big black question mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
HAuChTON Is DUE
TO DROP UP-STACE
ATTITUDE IN BALL

long before hauohson have
found that the game wouldn't
have . chance IN the world to
live without the free publicity
u gets. and that II 10 wise 20
be az least civil In the treat
rent Of Newspaper writers.
Nauohton 10 In charge OF
club Jim oaffney turned from
. taiiend financial failure into
q pennant winning financial
success. He Will be q big
boost to the game u he can be
ne successful In the diamond
sport az he was In football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
BY DON THOMPSON

PORTLAND. Jan. 2t.-The inter
city boxing tournament scheduled
between the mitt men OF Seattle
and Portland. to take place here
some time next month. is exciting
considerable interest among local
ring followers. Altho no definite
date has been set for the rival city
argument, the meet 10 q certainty.
and Manager Fred Merrill. OF the
Rose City club. and Dan Salt OF
Seattle are fast getting together
on the proposition.
Portland fans. while they are
not long on prognostication. frank
iy expect the local lads TO win the
majority Of the battles from the
northern invaders. Reasonf
Right here Ia the lineup OF top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
RUDY UNhOlZ TO
BE MOVIE ACTOR

Rudy Unholz, Boer light
weight. has quit work on Jim
Jeffries' farm and will become
q movie actor.
About year ago Stanley
Yoakum cracked Rudy on the
Adams apple. putting his fight
ing career, also his voice. on
the bum. Tho little scrapper
has worked In Jeffs alfalfa
fields ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

Lest the fans foroct--BasebaII Will
be played at Dug's park this sea
son. The team only appeared
there the earlier part OF last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
cHEHALis WINS TWO GAMES

CHEHALIs. Jan. 24.-Chehalis'
basketball tossers are home with
two victories tucked under their
belt. Saturday they walloped South
Bend. 10 to 10, and Raymond. rs to
25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

This Is the clever little leading
woman in THE Bird OF Paradise"
which comes TO the Moore Jan. 80.
She Ia n very clever fencer and
takes an hour off each day TO prac-
tice tho art. In the above photo.
she is shown at practice.
Get busy and send in your knotty
problem so youll be sure and see
her as Tuana" I'm the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
Seattle Automobile Show
April 1915

Reservations for space in the Seattle Automobile
Show be made.
The interest in Automobile Shows has been increas-
ing year by year. The attendance at the New York
Automobile Show this year 2S0000-an increase
of 80 l3 per last year. 40 per cent more deal
ers attended the show than before More buyers
were present than before More sales were made
than ever before Practically every exhibitor sold
number of carsther sales increasing from 40 per cent
600 per any previous show; $40 cars were
shown and there 200 accessory exhibits
AGO people attended the opening night of the Mil
waukee Show, January 7ththc largest attendance on
record; So manufacturers represented
More than As 100 automobiles in in the State
OF Washington. A considerable percentage Of these
cars being replaced by new cars each year, and
thousands of being added each year.
BY making an exhibit in the Automobile Show you
will use the easiest, cheapest and best all around
method of getting in touch with prospective purchasers
of machines and accessories
SEATTLE AUDITORIUM COMPANY
1909 Fifth Ave. Main 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
AcoIEs AND ~" BREAK EVEN

The u. OF w. and the orel en Ag-
giles broke even In their tw6-game
basketball series. staged Friday
and Saturday here. The locals won
tho first contest. and the Aggies
took Saturdays game, 20 to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
sEATrLE SHOOTERS GOOD

The local rifle and revolver as
ISOLATION won three out OF the five
matches shot recently. according
TO word Just received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

DOCTOR

Call at tho Right Drug Co.. iss
Washington st, near Second ave.
sx-govesnmsnt physician diagnose
your case and prescribe for you, abs
solutely without charge
We want your patronage. ana
offer you the doctors services as
an induoemsnt.
Lack fer tie YeIiew FreAt
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14

Fort Logan H. Roosuy 10 served the park adjoining the Work week has been ball field The much very the boys along the order daily cnation cepton rng physical examinations, the drill work practically dis next day.
 continued After supper the band tests day and competitive drills held
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
AIedea.
SPRING CREEK.
J. w Bradley has purchased a 

J. w Bradley has purchased a automobile.
 The thresher is in our midst this week.
 Mrs. Grimsley is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Jesse Bradley has q position in the bank at Elm Springs.
 W. F. GrHmsley was quite sick latter part of the week.
 Mrs. Will Young and children of Joplin. No, are visiting her parents, AIr and Mrs. Jim Down nm.
 Willard Vanscoy and wife of New Mexico, are visiting with relatives at this place for an in- definite time.
 Mrs. Burl Atkison and children visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pattishll. near Cave Springs.
 Last Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock William T. Muldrew and Miss Bess Bradley accom- panied by Merle Davis and Miss Beulah Bradley also Jesse Brad ley went to Lowell and were quietly married by our pastor, Bro. l.. l.. Johnson. The trip was made in Mr. Bradley s new ear. We wish them much happi- ness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Muldrew were at home to d number of friends Monday night. Those present werre Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey- ans, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Grims- ley, Jesse Bradley and sisters, Misses Myrtle Patton and Elm ma Muldrew. lee cream and cake were served, after which sing ing was engaged in for awhile, when they departed. All had most enjoyable evening.
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
BALDWIN

Health IS not very good in our town. It's hot and dry. The autos keep dust enough stirred up to make well person sick.
 Ed Roberts and wife had visit Iors from Fayetteville Sunday-a cousin of Emma s, Miss Susie Ramey, and escort, Levi Lewis. They spent the day pleasantly, considering the hot dry weather.
 Everette Roberts and wife are the proud parents of a little girl baby. She was born June Both but now they are fearful they may lose her as she is very sick with yellow jaundice, taken last Thursday.
 School will begin at Buckner school house tile 17th. Miss Flora CardWeIl, teacher. Haven | learned when 1t will start up at Baldwin. Wyman school com Imenced last Monday. Miss Aa3 ,iussellman seacher.
 Uncle Joe Hunt and wife are both sick today. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings came over 10 see them shiS .aorning and spent the day.
 Little Darrell Roberts is sick with cold and Walter Roberts k suffering with an ulcer on then slde of his eEelid. He had 10 visit Dr. Moore of Fayetteville and have him lance it=and pre- scribe lotion for it.
 Jim Strain came ap from Pe- dro. Benton County. today. .toan Roberts came 4p with him and .sp4nt the day=Wish His parents. Jim came -alter=a bre l.f .who i> here from California. IIi, brother John Strain uas visiting with sister. Mrs. Clarence WfI- HaanS of Elkins. They came on back by here. and=stopped= 10 sae old friends awhile. John iis.a railroad man and is very fine looking. We have known him from q boy and his parents he- fore him. He came back to buy 'the old home place hear Harris Station and k going to have il improved with new buildings.
The Springdale news., 1916-07-14
WOODLAWN.

Little Matilda Pianalto Is on the sick list this week. Her trouble is malaria.
 Little Lizzie McMaster who has been sick for several weeks, is now able to get out again.
 If the old adage, War brings rain be true then Europe at least. need not fear drought.
 Quite number from this To- cality attended the celebration at Elm Springs the Fourth while others went 10 Springdale.
 Mr. Darby who has been em- ployed to work at the building of the neW school house al Steele, k al home waiting for material.
 Ere. Kelley. our local pastor, came into this vicinity last Fri- day and spent the day following calls. Sunday morning at eleven he preached. hut lot many were present on account of Children $ Day exercises and singing convention at Thorns-  berry.
 \ wagon load of the good eitii- zens of Hafman, consisting of AIr. and Mrs. Bert Lively. their two daughters. Misses Gladys and Grace, and Edna Rankin and Edith Hinshaw made fly ing call at the home of Medea last Sunday and as the girls were all former students of Me dea 1t is needless to say the call was appreciated.