davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
THREE ELI STARS
ARE i'll ON EVE
OF Big CONTEST
Moseley, Comerford and
Braden Have Sore Threats
May Not Play
Forecaster Says
Blizzard Saturday

New Haven, Conn., Now 10
Uneasiness is felt at Yale over the
predietion of Weather Forecaster
~Uncie Horace" Johnson, OF HAD
dam. who insists that a blizzard Is
on the way and is due to reach Con
necticut just in time to give the
Yale Bowl a heavy coat of snow JUST
before the Ysle-Harvard football
game on Saturday.
He states that tO-day's heavy RAIN
storm will be followed by still more
rain tomorrow. and heavy snow
fall of the blizzard type on Satur-
dsv. The very best Uncle Horace
saws that he can give the crowd at
the Yale-Harvard game Saturday is
a terrific downpour of rain
The ticket spectators are Wor-
ried At his forecast for Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
CRIMSON SQUAD
USES YALE BOWL
IN SHORT DRILL
Haryard's Eleven at New
London Awaiting Clash
with Ellis
77,453 Tickets for
Yale-Harvard Game

New Haven, Nov. 73.-A total OF
77.453 tickets have been sent out for
the Harvard football game here
Saturday, of which number 2s,i7l
have been taken by Harvard, II was
announced to-day by the Yale ticket
office.
The total also includes 244 press
and 300 sideline tickets. Two years
ago 68,O42 persons saw the Blue and
Crimson classic. The attendants at
the game will be 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
M0HR DEFEATS HICKS
IN A LIVELY BOUT

Walter Mohr outpointed Young Hicks
in a ten-round bout at the Clermont
Sporting Club last night. The contest
was full of action. both boxers setting
Q fast paca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
%e@pq2rh&ht
~ c%Ganzu1d Rice
I'VE Owe God a Death y


Shakespeare.
You knoD your debt;
And high or loto or the rest Of u,
Today merit year-t0eu the date IS set,
And getting the t0orst the best Of u
At the moment picked by unknown Fate
One query stands for the outbound way
A nd IL isn't the rratter-tt ISN'T the date
When the bill comes due the dusk grows gray,
Are you ready TO pay?
You kno,o the price
Fired for your brief day IN tbs sun;
And it isn't burden, sacrifice
That misses another and fails one,
But an equal charge for the high and low,
For those at the crest and those at bay
A price that knoDs friend or foe,
But only this from the Canes array,
Arc you ready to pay7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Football Weight

Episodes beyond the rs.
beef practically null and void the present
the well below the average vts
Of the
Casey weighs 1855 pounds Pollard Of Brown IL
below
their
driving their
usuanou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24

Harley Ohio has big almost
quaint phrase put he add Norhwetsrn ds
scalp Ohio by three rr,
empoY by Preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
The Greatest Upset

spectacular up7 reader
The following hard TO beat
Illinois w,c
beat Chicago 80 to
This comparative would make Wisconsin pehs
tier THANH
arrangement
displacement of 9 points should be
laurel bayw with all further nomna closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
To Retirep

We that Willard planning retire SO Sullivan !sa
retire after "this last fight
Willard record But the betting 10 to that he dr
unbeaten the
will him
then another nynb' Will h
his arrive
who stick around.
batting and third in club d
on weakness inability
Being batting, third fielding last a led
Of knock Red pitching Red
Princeton had dshsA
recall what got her Brooklyn finished bad fourth d
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
The Invincibles

Willard
beyond in the ring"
through thirty he will
Sullivan nyncibe"
nvncb 1912 Jack Johnson nvincib" VILLAIN
supremacy marked than the Of Sullivan es
overthrow They
the appointed
Nj
timekeeper had completed his count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
The Time Arrives

"The time has come" the Walps said,
"To talk of many things;
OF fulbdcks Uho buck line,
OF hdlfbdcks who have wings;
OF AMAmericans thick
As ghosts Of vanished kings
"The time has come" the Walrus sighed,
40 pick all stars galore,
From Berry, Pollard, Casey and
From Hastings and lie Gore;
From forty-seven quarterback
And tackles by the score'
who wondering whether Pittsburgh Brown will be bsdsa
Will that Brown still a the maze
the where the pushing
add that if Brown will only u"
a eli
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
S1I1ty xxOGGl
Wednesday, Feb. 2
Free Consultation and Ex-
amin alton

This clinic proposes TO visit the
principal cities throughout the United
States for the purpose of demonstrat-
ing to the great number of sick and
afflicted their system of treating dis
ease without surgical operation.
Asthma, bronchial catarrh, catarrh.
lung diseases treated by combin-
alton Of medicine, diet, clothing, n.y.
giene and exercise.
By their system, operations for
appendicitis, gall stones, kidney
stones. enlargement of liver, stomach
ulcers and many other so called oper-
atable. diseases can be avoided, if not
too far advanced.
In selected cases of tumors. tuber-
cuiar glands, moles, warts, growths
of all kinds, not larger than one inch.
goitre and piles, treated by the Hy-
podermic Injection method
In chronic cases of rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, stiffness of the joints, weak
ness of the muscles, bad circulation of
the blood. heart disease, dropsy, par
alysis, deformities of the body, prema-
ture loss of strength from old age, we
offer treatment that we believe will
benefit.
Diseases of the nerves, diseases of
the brain, headaches, bed-wetting in
children. diseases of the stomach.
kidneys, bowels and bladder, diseases
OF women, diseases of men and child
rem. will be treated if conditions
warrant it after consultation and
examination.
The Doctors Clinic extends and in
vitatiOn to all those who are really
sick. free treatment, except a charge
for such medicine, appliances and
equipment as may be needed All
that is asked of the patient treated is
that they state the results obtained
to their friends and Others
Those who have been told that an
operation is necessary, or if they
have been treated without benefit,
are especially invited to call. Married
women must come with their hus-
bands, and children with their
parents.
Hours. 10 A. NJ. to $50. ) P NJ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock ards. Jan. p. 1916
More good beef cattle came in TO-
day than any day this winter, al
though the total supply of cattle
was moderate at 5000 head A few
cattle sold at $3.50 to So so, among
them a drove of steers that went out
four months ago at a cost of s7.65,
which were called ''Fleshy feeders
at that time. A string of Kansas
fed steers sold at ST. to $50, which
range might define the limits on pretty
good heavy fed steers. A few droves
of cattle were unsold at late hour.
being held at SS.25 to SS.75. Sales
today were slow, and most of them
around 10 lower. Butcher cattle find
better outlet than steers, but high
costing COWS are slightly lower today,
medium cows and Gamers steady
Best cows sell .25 to 500, good
heifers around s7.2O, choice baby
heifers up to $500. Bulls sell
at IS. IS TO Sc. 25. veal calves SO 60 $40. So
Stockers and feeders are holding
about steady this week, tops selling
around $3.50, and bulk of stockers
at $3.50 to $50, and feeders at 50. rs
to 1925. choice White Face feeders
up to $50. Chicago reports slugg-
ish beef cattle market, and lower
prices, with an estimate of Is, 600
head for Wednesday, which means
further weakness there. For the
moment, the beef trade is in rut.
but distribution of meat is heavy, and
the market has immense reserve
power
Hogs sold Is to 20 higher today,
receipts $1,000. Top was s7.75, bulk
of sales $40 to s7.75. Figures on
stocks of product in packing houses
show a moderate accumulation than
usual this season, and less than has
been expected, in view of large
Strengthening figures. Lighter aver
age weights and continued broad out
let explain the bullish figures on
stock of product, and also the strong
tendency of live hog prices Receipts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
- ~ Y II y II 7
Market Correspondent

At the meeting of the Retail Hard
ware and Implement Dealers conven-
ton at Kansas City z. G. Waldo of
Ellis was elected vice president of
organization. Mr.. Waldo has been on
the board of directors for a number
OF years and his election as vice pre-
sident is a nice expression of the
feeling of the members of the con-
ventlon toward him.-Ellis Headlight.
J. NJ. Williams who has been here
for some time purchased from w. E.
Baldwin his ranch on the Saline. Mr.
Williams came out from Illinois but
was so well suited with Trego county
that he purchased this fine farm and
will make his home here. This is the
old B. E. Grimm ranch and is among
the best in the country. Mr..
Williams called on the World in q
substantial way and we are glad to
have him and mis- family locate in
this section of the country
Archie f. Mullins, station agent at
Park, was arrested Tuesday for riff
ing a suitcase belonging to Susan f.
Cooley Mullins was charged with
stealing an Eastman A kodak valued
at SIS and hair comb and brush
worth about S1.5O The complaint
was made by A. A. Miller of Park.
Mullins was brought to Cove City
yesterday by A. J. Kuhn and A. A.
Miller of Park and W. j. McClement
of Denver. Colo, assistant special
agent for the Union Pacific. He
plead guilty in Justice j. MitchelI's
court and was assessed S25, includ-
ing costs, and given a Today Jail
sentence. Mullins paid the fine and
costs, and has served one of his forty
days in tie county Jail in this city,
Cove City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
A NEW KIND or HOLIDAY


Thrift Day, February 3rd. is unique
as a holiday, in that its proper obser-
vance is a vastly different and far
more beneficial one to the individual
than the usual celebration of the aver
age holiday. On this day the even
tenor of things goes on; business is
developers: and financial institutions
remain open TO do their share in the
celebration. Their is no cessation of
progressive activities familiar to most
holidays, and which frequently result
in reckless waste of both time and
money.
Another feature is that it is the
only holiday not confined TO any race.
religion or class In its final develop
ment it is neither national. sectional,
regional or factional, but can be cell
| ebrated by all humanity, TO the ulti-
mate and lasting benefit of individuals,
communities, nations and the world.
Economists for years have agreed
onsthe increasing evidence of waste
on the part of the average person,
but the remedies advanced have been
various, and frequently too impract-
ical for successful application. From
Philadelphia. with every element for
universal Endorsement comes the sug-
gestion of Thrift Day, February 3rd.
The primary point is not whether the
idea is absolutely new, but whether
it is practically susceptible of useful
application.
The celebration of Thrift Day lies
in he fai f,,l y 1,
individual of some thrifty action on
that day. The very simplicity of the
idea will go a long way toward its
successful development. and this de-
velopment will mean mighty step
forward to better conditions for
everyb body.
For this reason, leaders in all fields
of activity, particularly financial in
situations, are cooperating TO make
memorable the first annual observance
of Thrift Day this year, so that there
will be lifting standard to be foil
owed on the Thrift DAYS to come. .
While the saving of money is one
very desirable feature. this is not the
essential basis of thrift. II actually
includes the utilization of common
sense in three things-the use of earn
ings. the use of time and the cult
ivation of temperate habits. From
each OF these qualities a lesson might
protitably be taken by NANNY.
Statistics show that lack of thrift
is more. concerned in the making of
poverty than deficiency in wages.
Thus it is that every thrifty person
may be considered as public bene-
factor, and every thriftless person a
public enmey. Society is split in two
classes-the providenu and improvid-
ent. The annual observance of Thrift
Day is confidently expected TO even
tually reduce the latter element TO an
insignificant percentage of the pop
ulation. Careful estimates show that
the percentage is now heavily on the
wrong side of our national ledger
The very essence of honesty is the
living within ones means.
In the use of time, how many are
there who fully realize that time once
gone is lost forever? The thrifty in
dividual does today what he could do
tomorrow. He utilities his time in
his youth that he may have it to
spare in old age. Common sense in
the distributions of ones time is
powerful factor in thrift and
Thrift Day offers the opportunity to
pratice it,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

show a tendency to decrease. al
though still running at pretty nigh
tide at the Northern markets, where
heavy marketing of hogs of indiffer-
emf quality continues. Quality here
is good, average weight last week 2O4
lbs. Eastern killers like the hogs
here, and local packers find quick
sale for the cut meats, hence strong
market here. only to 10 cents under
Chicago and St. Louis today
Sheep and lambs sold 10 lower to-
day, receipts 10000 head. Order buy
ers took some lambs at Sl0.6 5 bulk of
the lambs SlO.35 to Sl055, prime ewes
worth up to $50, yearlings yest erday
at SO. 40, no wethers here lately, but
worth up to IS or better. Feeding
lambs are higher, some weighing sc
to 60 lbs. at 50. IS yesterday, ane shear
ing lambs TO the country today at
$3.50. 95 lbs. average.
j. A. RICKART,
Market COrrPSnondpnf,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
& a . TO RIA

VIM. Schrenkler of Wa-Keeney was
in Russell Saturday transacting bust
ness. Mr.. Schrenkler has the distinc-
tion of owning onesof the most modern
cement grain elevators in this section
of the state He had it built at
Wa-Keeney last fall.-Russell Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-01-29

5000 $1,000 8Oa5 Guaranteed ! ssooo
EARNING POSSIBILITIES
|" The Es5a ny returned
Diamond Rubber Company ...:............ i.472.oo
G tssS age T 9R R@b6sr l SaoSo
shs the ss 5 m
ny ss
1E by present stock Offering"
a sss o 8
M sarn ins ant
S 70 3S t s5 sasss rs
This the Small hives Opportunity
Nail f as n pr @ d no less and we will mail
far ahd S OF ts p sGs
who
% e or if yp 6 I'd dollars
2s TO s ab OF See s AND
to T nd @ 9mps
% s % p SHARE ar a Fng
s5afiHg
slain tai
Italia ion and
s'isss any aR ct af BUSINESS 1"fs tire
Rsss oSSsss sss ss I
aSSsa sSsS ssSRs
cent on s 96 e ssras the rate Of 20
aS due as s
within
rms gives in which to investigate
yourself
little Could anything
and fill
THE DOUBLE TIRE s. RUBBER CO.,
bio.
mad adv
understanding that if entirely satisfied
my receipt of Stock Certificate
The sun., 1916-09-02

august was an exceptionally good
month Tor bonds this year. II - usually
d du!l period for that department o, m,
securities trading Nunicina, bonds in
particular displayed tlll.sh ,c.d notes.
WIN especial prom ueuce to New York
c''N Issues, due very likely ia ths ~
pec'ed increase in Fedora! income ,tx
rates by Congress. Mlu.clpal bonds
would J." exempt from TIN, levy. Tn,
mas been good institutional huvtr.. 90
bonds, due to the heavy Increases in nos,
SAVINGS haiNs deposits. These funds
must %" secured hy deposit OF either mn
tonIl, state or manirinal bonds A, ,,
'"rnt'ionhl aspoc"hs s been gwen =, tie
hoAd market on this side by tho si.,s..-
idI notation through the Guarar.v T.is,
company and Bernard. Schol,c A 60 -
,ne one year notes OF the M~ctI.rol,qn
M"tef board OF England, wh..h en-.
ing m~unicipalr!,s
The sun., 1916-09-02
1915 Financing 10 Date.

railroad and Industrial financing since
the beginning 90 the current year to date
TOT Sl,6l'.227.500. which Is an in
crease over the correspond nC period o.
last year OF s1l5.443. 800. This showing
Is one OF the largest on record, the fca-
lure being the prominence OF industrial
financing Railroad companies announced
oond, note and stock issues ,o.alliur
s"25,o52,5oo, n gain OF s~aO,13i.4no In
dustrial companies issues aggregated
s'9l.615,ooo, an increase OF s674.-O9EOo.
capital applications announced IN An
gust amounted TO SAG. S3G. 500. which is
a gain OF s,7.S56,S00. of which ssO..24-
500 represented the rails and s66.l!2,oUO
the industrials. Motor stock issues were
Particularly prominent in August II is
estimated that aprroX.matj.v so por
cent OF tho foregoing totals include
sums used to pay OF or refund maturing
Dhlirlti,pS
The sun., 1916-09-02
The War Hts Chile.

me "or'u war has had the effect OF
causing chile to postpnna ~. dot. ,nr
we conversion of It's pau.r curr.,.v
Inc President Of that republic las Son,
a message 70 the Chilean legislature IN
me subject which contains this pass,ro
me Government believes that owing IN
present circumstance and the pre.or,
H''u't'oh or international tNchange I, j.
nov possible 20 eft the conversion mr..
W''l ny Inc law i''iuse is ,Arcur.op
mp"tu c'uSe Sermons harm and because
the moving uf th,-r fund.-, voiIj ~, 49,
,'"m"ly difficult hy reason of the moi.
lf'Sht rats and war Insurance. ,L,,
YOU'D have 80 lr lr,.i. The fo\erum,r,
ree's mat II + NOT in a position to carr,
ou' such al operation. nor a,es ~pru4cf.o
counsel II, AZ the present timc WHOM ,ta
.h'lre world Is affected by the Earors.n
The sun., 1916-09-02
Who Owns the RanwaysS

The latest official figures compiled BY
the interstate Commerce Commission as
OF June 30 last show that In this wear
s42 classes /, 2 and 3 operating roads.
with a mileage OF 257,oll. were owned
ny 53s.lls stockholders. There were
f43 non-orerat!ng roads owned by SIOOt
stockholders. These figures include
men, women and children, national, State
and savings banks. life and fire In.ur-
ance companies, railway and other cor
poraiions. Excluding in~tercorporate
ownership, there were 6O7.630 stock
holders holding Sc 4,49o,l62 (par
value on July 80. 1916. The Penn
sylNania Railroad IS regarded. as typical.
n company has in excess OF %. 900
stockholders. more than half Of whom
"A re women
The sun., 1916-09-02
METAL

Exports OF copper metal continue IN large
volume. For the week ended August 81 cx.
ports from Atlantic ports were 6ai5 tons.
during August $3.50 tons we're exported.
cDntrasted with l6,2s9 tons In the came month
of 1915 While copper sales at present are
not averaging so high RS a week ago. the
tone of the market remains firm. Twenty.
eight cents 10 quoted for November and DE.
ceniber delivery and 81 10 "a cents for the
hrst. quarter OF next year. Small dealers are
shading these figures somewhat.
The sun., 1916-09-02
4 big Order.

The statement in the annual report Of
the Ford Motor Company tina the
largest contract for automobile tires
has just been signed caused more than
ordinary interes; TO he shown in some
OF the the stocks Yesterday. The con-
tract is said To- he for S34, 0OO. 0Uo and Is
Tor half OF the Ford pauy's three
year supply OF tres. AS a result of
this news kellv-Springfeld Tire moved
up 10 the new high record price OF slS.
and early IN the day good advances
were registered In United States Rubber
ana Goodrich common Investigation in
rubber circles revealed that 1t was un-
likely that any one company would get
the entire order. as IL was SAID 10 be
too big a morsel for any single tire COM
iany to swallow. The assumption is
that " one company has secured the
order IL VIII be subject In part TO some
The sun., 1916-09-02

PARIS X

rAhlH, Sept; !, Trading was auio, ON
the houIse .o.dny Three per cent %r,ntrs.
% tranGs 80 centinen Ter cash exchange
per cent. loan. % francs, NV
The sun., 1916-09-02
MONEY N EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

Rul- Ne.
High. Low. Last i've new,
s A@su; 10 s s,i:.. = & ~ - i,
Year 10 date. -. i.1'
Week ended:
Sept. 3, 1915. :. . Z.
Sept. 4. ioli...S
Sept. d, 1918 .. AZ .
TIME MONEY MARIE, dun sSiS dI,
?anEf: ninety inrs. 3p''.of. four w,r.ir
s5hSss.G; i've months. 3'4o3A.' tx m0D'l,,
The range IN tho Week ended Soften.
Der 4, 1871. was from .i.G, ~. -v', a,
TO .3i.S for SIX months rin-o M o., W,s
ended ScprNmDcr. T. l?'i. from Gf,'. ~
sixty days to ,I>os for ~ moWns. -...a. a
the week ended september D., 't.. f..l u
a. for sixty days to b. fnr az mY...
COMMERtlN ~. PAPER Nlrlct u4.
soft al. 3i.'o Tor rr'uir go uII"''. u
Less know names hruIgit ..
ceptancts displayed some activity 90
wa aud ?'.tc for 20. ~ au. %. uN- ~
dorsed bills r"crlvah''. If ,I.lhr i. .
discount, Ineligible hli- ruicJ . .i
higher.
The sun., 1916-09-02
GOSSIP OF III STREET
The market was sorely In need OF

The market was sorely In need OF q
st'mulant yesterday In view of tho
%lethargy shown by the rails on the i'm
proved outlook for a settlement Of tile
threatened strike and tho ~irrcsularlty
and weakness of tho industrials. Good
news. reports of buying by big interests
OF any other sort of news which might
be calculated to act as a braccr to
wavering prices was lacking until Just
before the close, and then 1t came too
to do much good. II was reported
n well known brokerage house with
connections had received a big
order In United states steel coin-
mon with Instructions to get the stock
quietly IL possible without bidding up the
price. Steel was ut %. It's low for the
day. when this news leaked out and the
OF the sources from which 1t
advanced the price to 95ia before
he close,
The sun., 1916-09-02
A New Leader.


Notwithstanding It's rather ~disappoint-
ing performance yesterday after 1t went
to the now high record price of 80. In
t~riration Copper is being picked In some
circles as the new leader Of the copper
group. The stock acted extremely well
on its recent rise and has won many
friends thereby. lts dividend IL at the
rate of IS "a year and In some circles II
IL felt that 1t will be increased at the
next meeting OF the directors. which
comes some time this month. Anaconda
n Kennecott nrc said 10 have fallen
into disfavor owing to their poor market
action. Interests which have been buy
ing inspiration continue to be very bull
ish on II and IL was said In one broker
age house that there were buyin orders
Tor several thousand shares on hand
waiting for the stock 10 cross CO.'S, the
assumption being that If it got that far
IL would advance well into the higher
sixties.
The sun., 1916-09-02
DISCOUNT RATES OF FEDERAL RE-
SEKNE BANKS.


STRAIGHTFORWARD aud i've st0'N r1Y,r ma.
turtles Of from 81 days to sX months
Trade Commodity
The sun., 1916-09-02

SaF'E' NTIIIsh ~ -. " wa Na -ll6
s"l 'osd Oh Is W i.lr, los iuNI, :.
lo''' lir- GOV 6'ss W itlol'. ~ loiis -
j.. Sutyhvrg'r ......ll loo lJ
div. MAIN tgts. sEx.dlv. N rlts.
In masking net changes sales Il less than
TO- share, are Llsrrgari'i, except STANDARD
Oh ls~!r,, wArf" n ten share limit is used,
The sun., 1916-09-02

Total sales to-day, 7lloo shares. Same day 1916, 49, 500. January
to date lO9AlOO00. Same period 1915. 9G0S97O0. IVY" -"N"' :