davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

urated, March 4th, 1913, the cost
of living would Immediately be
lowered-as though that condi-
ton would be remedied by the
hands of the clock as they reach
ed the hour of twelve on that day.
Neither the election nor the in
auguration of President Wilson
nor the legislation of two years
of democratic rule have served to
lessen the burdens upon the
homekeepers of our country.
Rents, clothes, food products -
all the necessities of life--cost
quite as much today as they did
four years ago in spite of the
roseate pledges and promises of
democratic leaders and soothsay-
ers.
The tariff legislation enacted
by the democratic congress failed
of it's purpose of reducing the
cost of living and at the same
time resulted in a serious dim
mutton of the revenues necessary
lO1 thC toluutt VI oui bONCi
mental machinery. The tariff bill
was in itself most unscientifical-
ly drawn, whether considered
from the viewpoint of free trad
err or a protectionist.
AS a producer of revenue the
| Underwood-Simmons act threat
ened the government with financ-
ial complications leading to a
deficit in the treasury, and the
necessity for issuing bonds to
meet the ordinary expenses of
government or resort to hitherto
unexplored fields of taxation.
The solution finally offered was
the so-called war revenue act, an
act for which the outbreak of the
war o ffered convenient name,
but did constitute the fundament-
al cause.
The artificial prosperity in this
country during the past year or
two cannot be regarded as justi-
fication of the Underwood tariff
act. The European war has in IT.
self provided protection to
American Industries from foreign
competition immeasurably more
effective than could be establish
ed by even the most extreme pro-
tective tariff legislation. In short,
the democratic policy has been
saved by results over which they
have no control from the folly
and economic disaster otherwise
inseparable from the application
of their own theory.
For a score Of years we have
heard the democrats inveigh
against the extravaganza of re-
publican Administrations and
lpromise In sacred accents that we
should have regime OF national
economy, II a democrat were elect
ed president.
For nearly three years, we
have now had democratic nd
ministration, and the appropria-
lions of q democratic congress
have exceeded rather than fallen
below the Expenditures authorized
under the preceding republican
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

ly inebriated young clubman and
Miss Balm is charming as the
girl next door,
Hanlon and Clifton will give
the headline offerings a close
race for popular favor in an
athletic offering. Airline is
singing and dancing violinist of
much charm.
The Valerie Sisters are sing
ers and condolences with neat,
clever sketch.
Greenlee and Rrayton, two
colored comedians, are said to
be a riot of fun with their COM
edy and singing.
Chapter s of THE Girl and
the Game" will show Helen
Holmes in another of her dar-
ing exploits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
.TyphoOn' Soon

The appearance In this city Of
Walker Whiteside and his wholly
admirable company at an early
date lie eagerly anticipated by To-
ca. lovers Of the highest form Of
dramatic art. He will bring as his
medium Of expression the sensa-
tionally successful play Of Hun
garian origin. The Typhoon.v In
which Mr.. Whitesids appears as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29


or the many musical comedy
acts seen on the Pantages circuit
this season, From COney Island
to the North Pole" which will
headline the new bill opening
with the Monday matinee, is said
to be the most novel and one of
the most pleasing 1t is a come
delta in three acts and it races
merrily along from Coney Island
to the north pole. Two clever
comedians are featured in the skit
with host of pretty girls.
An added attraction will be
Raymond and Balm, a clever COM
edian, and a pretty girl, is an or
iginal comedy playlet entitled
Locked Out NJ. Raymond is
said to be inimitable as the slight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
nERkS${ANpNfl5fWhfRE

fter he superintends electrocution
of two negroes.
Containing modified literacy
test clause and drastic restrictions
against Chinese, Japanese and
Hindus, Bernard immigration
bill is perfect in committee.
California oil district suffers
81 100000 in recent storm.
DR.. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv
Mounted U. s. customs officer
shoots and kills Francisco Perez,
alleged cattle thief and associate
of Duran brothers, who were exe-
cuted at Juarez for murder of an
American.
Diamond Rings, &5 to $3.50.
Pfaff, Jeweler, i147 Brdwy. adv.
BENJAMIN H. Martin tells Judge
Clifford wife struck him over the
head with a club. Gets divorce.
j. III. Bloedel reelected presi-
dent of West Coast Lumbermen's
association at annual meeting in
Seattle.
Engineer John Harding is KILL
ed and fireman injured when To-
connective on Seattle, Port Angeles
& Western railroad falls through
trestle on Port Angeles water
front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

LONDON, jan 2s-Rumors that prisoners being
treated with Ruheben reached the
embassy Berlin Minister for sxplAna
TONS
venureome knet behind of the and
chalked
bead? must rub
out the chalk marks.
Instantly the chauffeur protested The guard insisted; This
is his imperial maesys camp he said oemnly But this
corrected the embassy chauffeur his hand smote the inscribed
motor, THIS is AMERICA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

lively campaign register the Tacoma churches for
the IAymen Movement convention be held here Feb
9 TO- II and 49, will begin Sunday Registration Day. The vari-
competition obtaining
delegates More than 80 committeeman the met
the First Christian night inject enthusiasm into
the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
SUES FOR HIS BOOZE

That law OF this purporting II unlawful to
keep liquor quantity residence authorizing
confiscation unconstitutional the
tenton Attorney Donworth claim filed In Justice
Drinkers Friday behalf W. Boeg whose
home at the Highlands ded by deputy shefs January ao
The attorney conflict with the
constitution this prov
sion In the state law should be declared void.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

In the first place 1t VIII be recalIeu
that in the November election of that
year President Wilson received 6,293,-
O19 votes, Theodore Roosevelt received
4,119,507 votes and William H. Taft re-
ceived 3,4S4, $3.50 votes. The combined
vote of Roosevelt and Taft was L.
81, 444 greater than that of Wilson.
In short, Wilson received some one and
a quarter million less than majority
of the popular vote case in 1912.
The vote received by President Will
son in 1912 was moreover not an accur-
ate barometer Of his strength. His vote
was increased by the support Of very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

Tokeramo, q young japanese dip
lomat resident In Berlin and an
gagged upon an important secret
mission for his country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
HOME TRADE MERGER

plan for merging the work of the Home Trade league with
club will
meeting subscribers and members the
the Commercial club Monday The meeting has been called
by j. is
be furthered by concentrated effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

= v w~@ @@$@~ @4>
. WHAT PRODUCERS GET =
o . 4&&& 80 q &&& o . q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
BIG RUSSIAN TRADE

in the trade
bulk
United Siberian according
issued by the department Imports for 1915
Vladvostok show a gain of $7S,314000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
BY THEODORE E. BURTON
Former Senator From Ohio, and Candidate for the
Republican Presidential Nomination.
Copyright, 19ld.)

For an accurate forecast of the results in 1916 1T
will be necessary for moment to revert to the con-
ditions in 1872 which resulted in the election OF
President Woodrow Wilson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

California oil district suffers
100000 in recent storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

SEWARD Alaska, 29.-Twenty eight arrested
raids yesterday charged with selling liquor Anchorage the
principal construction the railroad All pleaded
guilty fined 500 eaeh The of liquor the govern
ment is prohibited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
GAS DOG IS SPEEDY

DAWSON Y. T., 29The gasoline dog has invaded the
wheel attachment which used
ordinary Yukon sleigh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29
SAYS THE GIRL ON THE FILM:

Ii isn't so hard
to find the key
TO success but
it's sometimes
hard to locate
the key hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

DR.. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

Diamond Rings, S5 to $3.50.
Pfaff, Jeweler, i147 Brdwy. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-29

fter he superintends electrocution
of two negroes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
DEMANDS
MUST Be
GRANTED
SO Says President Fultz of
Baseball Players Frater-
nifty in Statement

New York, Nov. 24.-That major and
minor league players in all leagues
protected by the baseball player's $
fraternity, will refuse to sign their.
contracts unless the National associA-
tlon' the governing body Of the minor
leagues, grants requests recently made
upon 1t by the fraternity, was again
indicated by a statement made here
yesterday by Pres David Fultz of the
fraternity.
THE National association simply
must grant these requests; that is all
there Is to it," said Fultz. 1--WE have
pledges from virtually all our PLAYERS
not to sign contracts unless they get
word from officers of the fraternity.
am more sure than ever that we
nave the majority of the PLAYERS be.
hind US on this issue. Since the minor
league conference ignored our re-
quests IN New Orleans, 1 have receiv-
ed letters from dozens Of players ask
ing that we sit tight"
Fultz also said he had sent Chair
man Hermann Of the national COM
mission copies of contracts entered in
to last season by Ray Heating of New
YORK. and John Henry of Washington.
Both OF these contracts had clauses
eXempting the club from paying the
players salary in the event of injury
met while playing ball. FuItz declared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1916.
FRESH AIR IN THE SCHOOL ROOM.

The Forum reproduces this article from The Fen
published n the interest of good health by the North Da
koa Anti tuberculosis surprising the face of
the of of foul air. spread broadcast in
publicity that has been attempted
in America that intelligent beings still insist shortening
lives Others by deprvng them of the reest
and necessary all the elements which dependent
for life.
The first requisite Of health is fresh air. and plenty of it. And
nowhere greater need Of fresh danger from foul
air than in the school room
That the theme The School Air and
Il something coincidence that the article School Air
to in the mail that brought another article
doctor who lives New York state and who
writes daily Health Talks for syndicate Of newspapers
Of these authorities that of the complicated
venatng systems installed school buildings
vent New York puts it. They both that
fresh air into the building better has yet been devised
than open the windows and let it in
There three objections to windows They make
il uncomfortable Fresh air let in that cold
windy stormy There simple these three
objections Dr. John Todd of Syracuse N " has found that
way.
It is merely the substitution of cloth
part windows of the Ordinary unbached cotton
cloth Block ordinary exposures and pquot for exposed
external wire screens and the windows kept raised.
external wire screens and the windows kept raised
They allow the fresh enter abundnty filter out dust
wind and drafts and and rain from blowing in and
admit perfect light The is easily kept comfort
able temperature with artificial heat than ordinarily required
nputabe fact that foul air has depressing eff
feet chness and the body demands heat
than when with abundant supply fresh
air.
has proved that school children subject
colds and every way brighter
the with the cloth windows, than poorly vntat
ed room The plan is worth testing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
DOBIE'S
TEAM ON
STRIKE
Barring of Player BY the
Faculty Results in Action
BY Gridders

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 24.-The foot
ball team of the University of Wash
ington decided yesterday afternoon
that it would play no more this sea-
son. y >
The teams action was taken be-
cause the faculty barred William
Grimm, left tackle, from further par
ticipation, in football this season on
a charge that he had broken uni
versity rules in the matter Of exam
nations.
Last Game is Off.
The teams decision means that the
only remaining contest, the game
with the University of California at
Seattle Thanksgiving day Is on.
Captain Louis Seagrave said the
team felt that Grimm's loss had ruin
ed Washington's chances for its ninth
successive championship.
Coach Gilmour Dobie is not party
to the teams action, and stands
ready to fulfill his contract as coach
for the remainder of the season.
Charged With Copying.
The charge against Grimm is that
he copied another students paper in
an examination.
Graduate Manager J. Arthur Young
er declared that if the team refused
to finish the season men would he
trained from the class teams and the
scheduled game with California would
be played.
Coach Dobie declared his willing
ness to coach. He said, however, his
sympathies were entirely with the
players.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24

or the atmosphere, nor the quantity
that was supplied that were the chief
factors for the proper aeration of the
blood but rather the manner in which
1t was supplied. There is only one
grade Of air that will stand the tests
OF time and experience and that comes
directly. from natures laboratory.
EVERY interference with this method
OF supplying it has resulted In disap-
potntment. AS 1t is not the quantity
nor the quality Of the food taken that
builds up the body but the amount that
Is assimilated, so with the air YOU
breathe 1t Is not the quantity that Is
supplied but the amount that is absorb
ed by the cells that energizes the body,
and this is regulated in great measure
by ref1exes transmitted from external
stimuli. There is an element in out
of-door air that we have been unable
to analyze and yet we know from ex-
perience that 1t is there. Air n1echan-
ically supplied lacks this something
that has so much to do with the meta
bolism Of nutrition. We, should not be
content with a substitute, we should
demand the kind that comes with a
positive guarantee, good air, fresh air,
moving air. free air. outside air, live
air. In our rather rigorous vet invig-
Grating winter climate the problem Of
heating our homes and public buildings
becomes very serious question. It
has been demonstrated, however, that
greater degree Of comfort can be Sc
cured at lower temperature where
there is not any such supply. vent!la-
ton, therefore, means lessening the
fuel bills, increasing personal comfort
and augmenting life efficiency. Many
recent Investigations have demonstrat-
ed beyond a doubt that the most 1Ip-
to-date ventiating system yet devised
will not supply the necessary quantity
and quality Of air. in proper manner
unless they are supplemented with the
open window method in some one of
its modified forms. Why then do we
deny ourselves the benefits that all
agree come from fresh air in our homes
and public buildings. when It can be
had for the taking in unlimited GUAM
titles and Of quality that defies i'm
provement and by the simplest Of all
devices, the open window.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
SCHOOL, AIR
From The Pennant Magazine of Association

This is the time of the year when
school life becomes a menace to the
pupils health. During the summer va
cation they were free to go and come
at their will. and to live in the great
out of-doors. AS the season becomes
colder, restrictions. one after the other.
are added until as last act of cruel
" the storm windows are adjusted on
nome and school house. The great aim
OF our northwest architecture would
seem to be to devise ways and means
by which our great health preserver,
fresh air, could be efficiently excluded
from our abodes, thereby conserving
the heat of stove or furnace. This in
itself would seem a wise provision If we
could believe, as many apparently do,
that heat was the main object to be
secured and conserved. But man can
not i've by bread alone" neither can he
oy heat alone. Our bodies are very
complex organisms and to preserve
their health we must study their needs
and apply such knowledge as we pos
sess to their proper adjustment. A
FEW years ago we were taught that If
we could supply the requisite number
Of calories in properly balanced ra-
tion Of proteins, carbohydrates and fats
all would be we'll, but now we know
that something further is necessary.
hdI IhctS oLS BuDLI6 substances LnaI
we call vitamines which appear to act
as stimuli to the internal secretions
which have so much to do with control
ling and energizing the complicated
processes Of our bodies. A diet may
be rich in all the chemical elements
necessary for the system and yet If it
is lacking in those little things, that
until recently escaped our notice, the
nutritional results may be far from
satisfactory. So, with many other
things, fresh air has long been regard
ed as requisite for good health and
various complicated and costly appli-
ances have been invented to regulate
the supply to dwellings and public
buildings at so many cubic feet per
capita inmates, and when this was ac-
complished the whole problem of VEN
tilation seemed to be solved. We have
for some time realized. however. that
ventilation means more than this. that
1t is not alone the chemical composition
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
EYES OF NATION ON MISS RANKIN.

The election of to attracting the greatest
of interest," result of the late pleasantness
that the question of Hughes Wilson has been finally answered
result Miss jeanette Rankin of Montana congresswoman
congssette has been suggested the talked person
the United States.
Among the many questions that have regarding
novaon it inevitable that the question the
stitutiona congress brought
the discussion The New York World raises
The World says:
The constitution that the house of representatives
shall be of members' elected prescribed and
that 'person shall member who does
certain requirements In these terms indication
But requirement of eligibility in member is
dence in tha state in which HE shall be elected
somebody bound to raise will hinge upon the
that ''he''
Of will really attempt bar Miss Rankin
from In the first place supposed
gentlemen and in the second place. considering the strength
have few congressman would political destruc-
on by openly opposing the right the first high
political honor
Miss Rankin will be allowed to take her all
the of the ashamed
OF their first representative the halls of the legislature
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
NORTHWESTERN SQUAD
ANXIOUS FOR The FRAY
Team Members Believe Big Nine Hon
ors Belong to Team, Says Head
Coaeh-Play Ohio State,

Confident Of victory, twenty Eight
members pf the Northwestern Uni
IVersity football squad left here last
night for Columbus, Ohio, to play
Ohio State University tomorrow for
the 1915 championship Of the Big
Nine. The players were given q
rousing send-off.
Every member of the squad, Train
er GcGill said, was in good condition.
Head Coach Murphy plans to send the
players through a brisk signal drill on
the Ohio State field this afternoon for
their final practice.
We feel, of course, that the cham
plonship already belongs to North
western Murphy said, revery mem
Der of the eleven is anxious for the
fray and confident"
Between 500 and 500 rooters, accom-
panied by the Northwestern Uniyersi-
ty band. will leave for Columbus in a
special train tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
FIRST WORK
FOR TOSSERS
ON NEXT WEEK
Youngsters at N. d. "A. G. to
BE Given Chance to
Display Wares

First basketball practice at the
North Dakota Agricultural college will
be put under way next week, Coach
Paul ]. Davis announced last evening.
The workouts, will be largely for
the youngsters, who expect to try for
a place on the regular squad. Regular
practice will not start until about Dec.
Is, and probably not until after the
Christmas holidays, Coach Davis
said.
Basketball material in plentiful at
the college this year, and another
championship five is in prospect Work
In compiling schedule will soon be
started.
Coach Davis has two members of
his last seasons state championships
team' Movold and Hauser, around@hich
to build his 1917 team.
For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
ACCIDENT INSURANCE BECOMING POPULAR,

There possibilities both for the public and for those
looking for field of business accident insurance
discussing the rapid growth of accident recent
In this OF rapid transportation with and trolley
ving speed with the railroads and with great
popular Cities surprising that
half dozen suffers from accident surprising
10 view OF this fact that accident insurance has
lar the United States than other the world
Some OF the concerns make speciality of different
accident and disability with policies ranging cost from
about 20 week and according the liability involved
An accident policy be had that will only provide
OF weekly sum during disability but also yield life insurance
benefit and promote other attractive features the
amount OF travelling we do in the United States every thoughtful
person should have an accident policy well
insurance objected by the ground must die
to but an accident policy the beneficiary when
ne needs the most There
examped growth OF the accident insurance in this country
1t promises to extend much further = --"''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
ARE CONFIDENT
Midshipmen Sure Navy Eleven Can
Stop Army Tomorrow.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24.-Confident
in the ability of their favorites to
pummel the army and break the series
Of West Point victories, 1900 midship-
team through the streets of Annapolis
and gave them a real send-off when
the start was made for New York,
where tomorrow the inter-service
football classic will be staged.
The MILDLY backfield this season.
while made up of exceptionally speedy
men, has the handicap of being COM
posed Of four players, not one Of
whom had until this year ever played
in a big game. The navy, coaches
profess confidence in the men. how
ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
ALL SETTLED
Tony Bernard to WrestIe Otnes at
jamestown Thanksgiving.

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. .24,-All ar
rangements have been completed for
the match between Tony Bernard, well
known South Dakota champion middle
weight wrestler, and Al Otnes Of Fer
gus Falls, pride of Minnesota at the
game, to be staged in Co. H armory
hall in this city the afternoon of
THANKSGIVING day. Details were COM
pleted by Promoter Dad" Kellogg to-
day. who announces that a fast pre-
liminary card has been secured.
The match Thanksgiving day will
open the wrestling season in James,
town for this year, and fans are look
ing forward to many good bouts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-24
STARTS TONIGHT
Third Season of "Y" Church League
to be Launched.

With the First Methodists meeting
the Presbyterians and the First
Baptists meeting the Broadway
Methodists, the third season of the Y.
M. c. A. Church Indoor Baseball
league will be put under way in the
~" gymnasium this evening.
Other teams in the league are the
Swedish Baptists and Episcopalians.
An eight-week schedule. with games
each Friday night has been arrang-
pd