davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

The Olympus Cafe is giving
three beautiful prizes to lady
dancers tonight between 10 and
IL o'clock. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easilyf
Physicians have prescribed the Resinol treatment
Tor over 20 years. Every druggist sells Resincf
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For sample 81 each
hse, write to Dept. '-R. Resinol. baltimore. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-British
aeroplanes are sweeping the At
lantic in search of the German
submarine U-53 and others which
may have accompanied her.
According to reports received
here today the submarine
hawks" put out from Halifax and
sped away for the vicinity in
which the captain of the Greek
steamer PATHS reported yesterday
he was stopped by the raider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
DRESS SHIELDS

DttESS SI1IEllJS
-35e pair Shields, silk
covered; special, pair 19c
PFC Elastic On" Dress
Shields, style of ION and
OFF,; special. pair. .I5c
STANDARD Dress Shields,
nainsook covered; spe-
cial, pair .1Oc
All above Shields guar
anteed satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
HOUSE DRESSES
Special $1.00

Our Regular 81. 80 and Sf.7j
Values
In the face of rapidly advanc-
ing prices on cotton goods this
Is a most unusual offer.
The Materials are excellent
percales in light ana dark ef-
fects, shepherd checks, stripes
and small designs. Also dress
ginghams in stripes and checks.
The Styles-Mostly open at
the neck styles, one or two fast
en- to the neck. Some have
large collar and vestee of white
piQue and other neat trim
mings.
Utility Dresses-We have in-
cluded number of this popular
duplex style dress with the re-
versible fronts, opened full
length for easy laundry work.
Regular values $3.50 10
$1.75. Your choice 49,. 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11

Poo bottles fine Ma
chine Oil. very best quail
ity, A or. size; special SC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-11
Skin trouble costs
many a man his job

No matter how efficient a man may
be, If he has an ugly skin-euption,
there are positions in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that Il "a
not in the least contagious, but other
people are afraid, they avoid him, andhs
must make way for man with clear.
healthy skin. Why run this risk. when
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
NYALS AGENCY.

The Central Pharmacy has been ap- pointed sole Bisbee agent for the well known Nyals remedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
EMpL0YES' BENEFIT SHOWS FINE RECORD
 DURING PAST YEAR
Membership is Being Restored
 to Former High Mark and
 Decrease in Expenditures
 Amount to $8,462.

Gratifying progress in the affairs of the Employees Benefit Association Of the Copper Queen Consolidated Min ing Company was reported at the an nual meeting of the Trustees, held Thursday. This progress is noted in every branch of the Associations activities.
 As to its finances. the Copper Queen made an increase in it's contributions of $5.O00 over those of 1914 while the contributions of members showed an increase of $9.345. The net increase in income over 1914 is $14,10490. De- creases in expenditures. on the other hand. are observed in the following: Death benefits S6.4s5.2O for five deaths. entrusted with S17.639.S5 for seventeen deaths in 1914. a decrease of SI1I54.65. Accidents. S13.263.56. compared with S1S,29O15 paid in 1914 a decrease of $26.59.
 Payments for sickness show an in crease of $2.S19.S6 in comparison with 1914. which deducted from the de- creases under other headings result in a net decrease in expenditure of SS.46234. It is considered notable that the number of deaths in 1915 was only five whereas the average
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
TUCSON HIGH GIRLS YIN AT BASKETBALL
 BY 27 ID 16 SCORE
Superior Team Work in Factor in Visitors Win Over Bisbee High Sextette; All Stars "A, Seniors 8.

The Tucson high girls showed mark ed superiority over the Bisbee high sextette, last evening at the school gymnasium and captured the contest by the score of 27 to 16. Splendid team work was the principle factor in the victory of the visitors who showed the beneficial effects of long practice under efficient coaching.
 Many persons not connected with the school saw the game, while the Bisbee high students attended practi- cally in a body. Their cheering and songs kept things lively in the galler- ies and the evening was an animated one for players and spectators. Prior to the big show the high school All Stars defeated the Seniors by the top heavy score of 24 to s. The Seniors surprised their supporters by putting up stiffer opposition than had been hoped for, in view of the known clev- erness of the All Star combine.
 In the girls game the real interest of the evening was in evidence. The Bisbee girls were superior in one de- Uartment of the game, namely, that of tossing for the baskets, as they were more accurate when in a position to shoot but the team work of the visitors was such that they secured many more chances at the basket.
 Miss Miller was the star of the wis iting sextette, although closely press. ed for honors by Miss Wakefield. These young ladies played the forward positions in a very clever manner.
 For Bisbee high, Miss Wasek was easily the star, while the Misses Lip pert and Hughes showed splendid of fensive work. Practice in team work is required to place the Bisbee high sextette in a position to offer capable opposition to the leading girls school teams of the state.
 Lineups:
 Tucson High - Miss Miller, Miss Wakefield. forwards; Miss Hofmann Miss Crowell, centers; Miss Levin Miss Meyer, guards; Miss Franklin sub-guard.
 Bisbne Hieh-Miss Wasek, Miss Lip ~o-'. c~rwrrds; Miss Hughes, sub forward: Miss Gillis. Miss McGuen ""-t"r"' Miss Sinclair, Miss Watkins 1rarde: Miss Chauncey, sub-guard. Score: Tucson 27. Bisbee 16.
 Goals from floor: Tucson-Mis: '9'''-'. &. Miss Wakefield ,. Bisbee-
 Miss Wasek 4. Goals from fouls: Tue -or-Miss Miller Bisbee-Miss Lip -0r' i. Miss Hughes 4.
 1 Referee and umpire-Miss McMul '~l and Mir. Shambaugh (alternating) | Timer-Mr. Potter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Good quality scratch pads. 5e and Oc per pound. Job Department Re Jew office. 270
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ANDY JOHNSON AGAIN ARRESTED CHARGED
 VIOLATING DRY LAW
Resident of Johnson Addition Caught at Bernadino Sta ton with 16 Cases of Whis- key in His Automobile.

Word reaching local county officials last evening told of the capture or Andy Johnson, O. Johnson Addition, at Bernardino with sixteen cases Of whiskey in his machine. Sheriff liar ry C. Wheeler and Deputy Percy Bowden are said to have made the ar rest.
 Johnson, at the present time. has charge against him. pending in the superior court. The defendant is out on 5000 bond and a Bisbee attorney left last evening for the Smelte. City to arrange bond for him in this case.
 Friday night the same officers. at Silver Creek, captured a Douglas man by the name of G. w. Stone. Yesterday, in Judge MacClay's court in the border city he was held in 5000 bond to await the action of the superior court. It is understood Stone desires to plead guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
X. OF [. CRICKETERS VS. LOWELL UNITED
 TODAY AT WARREN
English Game is Enjoying Sue cessful Season; Games Are Bitterly Contested but Best of Sportsmanship Prevails.

The Knights of Columbus announce the following as their lineup for this afternoons game with the Lowell Un- tied team: c. Burdo, goal; C. Hibble (capt). J. Eldon. fullbacks; r. Smith, E. Kelly. Joe Liddicote. half-backs; A. Ireland. s. Liddicote. T. Mcclure, J. Hawley. P. Twomey. forwards; l. Flaw ley, F. Duffy, reserves.
 The cricketers are holding some of the most interesting games in the his tory of the English sport in the War rcn District. Splendid crowds have witnessed some of the games and even larger are expected as the season reaches its height. Intense rivalry marks every contest but the best of sportsmanship is in evidence at all tires. Today's game promises to be well worth watching as the teams are close rivals for honors and will be out for the laurels in real earnest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO COLLIDE IN LOWELL;
 ONE BADLY INJURED
Jess Noble, of South Bisbee, at Hospital with Serious h. juries, Resulting from Mis- hap on Main Street.

As a result of a tangle, on the Main street of Lowell, yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. between an automobile and motorcycle, Jess Olsen, of South Bisbee, is at the hos pital with quite severe. though not serior, injuries. while his companion, a man by the name of Steward. and the driver of the automobile. Frank Pylant, of Naco, were badly bruised and scratched
 The accident occurred directly ln front of the Brophy Garage and Sup ply Company's establishment on the main street of the suburb. It is said the motorcycle was being driven at a rapid rate of speed east and that Pylant, with one passenger who was not injured. was driving his machine towards Bisbee
 Noble's Machine, apparently, struck the machine about the middle of the radiator. The force of the impact sent the motorcycle up to the hood The driver of the latter machine was thrown into the windshield and then dropped to the pavement The other rider of the motorcycle was thrown to one side.
 Pylant, by reason of the flying glass and the impact of the two machines, was cut and hurt, though not serious ly.
 Noble was rushed to the hospital at once. where, last night, it was re- ported he was doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
for the preceding five years yves

for the preceding five years yves eleven.
 Owing to the reduction of forces iT the latter part of 1914. the Associa- tion lost a good many members This condition lasted until after March when efforts were made to increase the membership both at Bisbee and Douglas when the forces were in. creased. The average percentage of members for 1915 is. Bisbee TS.1 as compared with sos in 1914 Douglas percentage was. 1915 6S.7; 1914. I'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
MARKET REPORTS
(By L. J. Overlook

Market was under pressure all day with closing quotations al lawest of the day. Aggressiveness of bears with European liquidation the chief incen- tive is not meeting any stubborn re- sisterce but short interest is becoming larger each day which eventually will work t9 advantage of those bullishly inclined. In the copper share list frac tionally lower levels prevail at the close but there is no pressure to sell and with copper metal maintaining its
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
HALLMARK JEWELRY
 STORE IN B!SBEE
Watgins & Bergquist Become Affiliated with the Big Jew elry Association. Advan. tage in Buying.

Watkins & Berquist, the local jewel CTS and opticians. have taken a mem bership in the United Jewellers Incor- porated, the big jewelry cooperative association, thereby being affiliated with twenty-five hundred jewelry stores in America which enables them to get the minimum cost on all goods.
 All the stores in the Association are known as the Hallmark stores. There is only one Hallmark store in each town and it is only a matter of time before every city will have Hall mark store. The advantages of being affiliated with such an association is manifold for not only can the affiliat- ed stores undersell all competitors but they also have the Hallmark guar antee back of every piece of jewelry sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
TOMBSTONE MOTOR PARTY.

Arthur Karger, clerk of the county board of supervisors. John Rock, Q member of the board, and Oscar Doyle. of the Legislature. motored from Tombstone. yesterday. making the trip in a big Velie "6".
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
GREY FOXES.

and all other furs, such as coyotes. wildcats, skunks are selling for enor- nous prices In the East where ranu- lecturers use them in garments. Ari- zona trappers who ship their catch here will find many extra sss awaiting them. Shipments held separate. Price lists and other information free. Write now before you forget
 CORRY HIDE 6 FUR COMPANY p. O. Drawer 347. Cory, Penna.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
WHELAN IN BIsBEE.

P. R. Whelan, assistant engineer for the state. located in Douglas, was a business visitor yesterday in Bisbee. Whelan formerly was a resident of the Warren District and has many friends here
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

present strength the good cOppers cer- tainly offer an attractive investment, especially on any recessions from pres ent quotations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-06

TO TIE PUBLICWe do not hatch sales. It's funda-
mental principle this store at the of
the time for such action has
arrived All merchandise and prepared to
decisive CearaWay In considering these price
reductions keep that the
No nameess merchandise, clothes Of
peachabe Merchandise that "THE HUB"
the reputation of selling. Remember, ADVERTISE
Money G refunded purchase satisfactory.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-08
LEFT $4,000.

The late /. v Johnson, at one time
Auditor of West Virginia and form
er citizen of Barbour county left an
estate of between $4,000 $4,000,
$4,000 of which was in insurance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-08
PROHIBITTIONISTs
To Discuss Joining Other Factions
Under New Name.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July Ga
widespread move within the ranks of
the Prohibition party to change the
name threatens to cause at least one
hot scrap when the Prohibition ma
tional convention meets here July II
to 81, it was learned today. The
younger element especially favors re-
naming the party in order, they say,
to do away with name mot broad
enough to encompass all bgq zfifffi z
the party name which is against,
rather than for something" "The
Prohibition party is for good many
things and not always against some
thing as the name sometimes leads
people to believe" one in favor of re-
naming the party, declared today. The
names American, Liberal, Federal and
others have been suggested.
But not all Prohibitionists want to
do away with the name which they
say signifies their stand on "the great
est issue before the American people
the liquor traffic" The party name
has come to be looked upon with honor
and respect and it would be folly to
change it now, they say.
Those favoring remaining the party
admit that one of their purposes is to
catch votes, to take over the new
Women's party vote bodily, to adopt
the progressive party, and to draw
votes from any and all other parties.
Re- Christening of the Prohibition
party will come in for a share Of the
discussion at the St. Paul convention
when on Tuesday, July II, giant
"get-together" meeting Of men and
women representing every reform
movement in the United States will
meet to talk over Consolidation"
The trend of the debatewill be:
1. That the liquor question is the
greatest issue before the American
people, requiring immediate settle
ment.
2. That the issue can be settled on
ly by electing to power political par
ty in favor Of nationwide prohibition.
Only in this way can nationwide pro-
hibition be enacted and enforced.
3. That it is impossible to expect a
solution Of the issue through the RE
publican elephant, the Democratic
donkey, or the decapitated Bull Moose.
4. What political party then shall
be put in power to settle the issue, the
Prohibition party as such, or a thor
ough new party similar to the prohi-
bition party but seeking votes under
a different name.
To this get-together meeting the
Prohibitionists have invited the Pro
gressive national committee and other
party leaders and $4,000 other reform
workers, both men and women, thru
out the United tSates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-08
SMALL FORTUNE IN GOLD AND
COIN DISCOVERED IN OLD JAR
Niece Who Cared for Aunt in De-
clining Years Falls Heir of Sum
of S5 900 in Cash
of $500 in Cash.

clining Years Falls Heir of Sum
of $500 in Cash.
KINGWOOD, w. VA, July S.
When aged Mrs. Alpheus Michaels
was taken into the home of her niece,
Mrs. F. L. V. Marsden at Albright,
Preston county, to be taken care of in
her declining years, there was no hope
of reward but that of duty faithfully
and well done Upon the death of the
aged woman the other day, small
fortune in gold was found secreted
among the woman's effects, and thus
Mrs. Marsden has her reward beyond
her expectations. 1t is most in
teresting story and vounched for by
reliable Preston county people.
The Michaels lived for many years
in Brandonville, Preston county, and
were highly respectable people, fair
ly prosperous and quite saving. When
Alpheus Michaels died, no cash or its
equivalent was found to represent the
savings of lifetime, as far as friends
and neighbors knew.
AS time passed and age worked
havoc upon the estimable widow, it
developed upon Mrs. Marsden who
for years has resided in the old brick
mansion near Albright, known as the
Morgan farm, to take Mrs. Michaels,
her aunt, into her home. She was
made comfortable in her last days
and died short ime ago. Last week
in cleaning up the effects left by the
old lady, among other things We're
found some jars of canned fruit that
had been hers. One large stone jar
seemed heavier than the rest, altho
sealed and properly labeled as black
berry jam.
Mrs. Marsden decided to investigate
the jar, pried of the sealed lid and
turned it upside down over a large
bowl to find stream Of gold coins
instead of jam, pouring out the mouth
Of the par In all there was $4,000
in gold coins and $500 in currency in
the jar Naturally the valuable find
will belong to her niece who cared for
Mrs Michaels Her maiden name was
Ridenour, the same as her niece, and
trey are closely related to the Union
town Ridenours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
What She Wanted

Lydia Virginia was having her ffth
birthday prepared for her. Grandma
baked her birthday cake and made her
little sample cake Lydia Virginia
on breaking the sample apart ex-
claimed: why, grandma. this is not
the kind of a cake l want" Cues
toned what kind she wanted. she an
swered: why. / want my cake when
you cut a piece of IL to look like a
spotted cat" Her grandma baked q
marble cake and when cut Lydia vir-
ginia was delighted. and said: This
is it, grandma; this Is the kind of .
cake I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
NO USE FOR HEARsE THERE)
Sleepy Drivers Horses Brought His
unweicome Vehicle to the Wrong
Neighborhood.

Carl Blessing. a young farmer. iiv-
Ing near Columbus. was at work in
field some distance from his home.
He happened to look in the direction
of his house and then stopped to look
again. A hearse was being driven up
the lane and as he stood there watch
ing. the horses stopped with the hearse
at the Blessing gate. Blessing ran to
the house to see what had happened.
On the front seat of the hearse was
the driver. fast asleep. Blessing awak-
ened him.
'Are you not dead?' the driver
asked
Not that you could notice." Bless
ing returned.
well, isn't anybody dead here?"
Not unless they died in the last
five minutes" said Blessing.
'"Then the driver realized he had
gone to sleep and the horses had
turned in to the Blessing lane of their
own accord. He remembered that he
was going to the White creek neigh
borhood. so he turned around. went
down the lane and remained awake
until he arrived at his destination
Indianapolis News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
MAY YET GIVE FAIR YIELDS
Sorghum Crops Still Have Chance
Ut General Rain Comes Soon,
Says Mohler.

Kansas has nearly 2 million acres
or drought-resistant crops, and, while
they have suffered no little damage,
the opinion prevails that the sorg-
huns yet retain sufficient vitality to
respond with creditable yields should
general rains come soon,'' says the
monthly crop report of J. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture
The total area in kafir is 1883 900
acres, condition Al per cent; milo
$4,000 acres condition 4; feterita
10000 acres, condition 40; sweet sor-
ghums, cane" 497 900 acres, condi-
ton A. The acreage planted to all
the sorghums is less than last year
by about 100000 acres, two-thirds of
which is accounted for by the de-
crease in feterita, while the other
third is in milo.
The broom corn acreage is 300, a
gain of nearly 5000 acres over last
year, condition ASS.
/. The prairie hay output, of excellent
quality, amounts to about 1,179 900
tons, an average of practically one
ton to the acre, and 141 900 tons more
than last year. The third cutting of
alfalfa was short. Where harvested
1t yielded in most places one-fourth
to one-half ton of hay per acre, while
considerable, it is stated, was left for
seed.
Notwithstanding lack of rains, forty
five counties report that pastures, al
though dry, are affording sufficient
grazing for stock, while in thirty-one
the pasturage is fair. In the other
Twenty-Five, chiefly located in the
eastern two-thirds of the southern
tier and the eastern three tiers, there
is shortage of grass. Stock water
is scarce also in several of these
counties, but elsewhere, with occa-
sional exceptions, the supply is meet
ing the needs, and fifty counties, the
majority of which are in the western
half of the state, report water
abundant"
The present estimate of the corn
yield is 100000 bushels, about a
third of the average of the past ten
years, half of it in a dozen north and
northeast counties. Only twice has
the state had worse corn failure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
Forget to Pay.

Patrons of Winchester barber shops
seem to have a mania for forgetting
to pay their tonsorial bills. In many
cases it is done unintentionally.
One evening. recently, a former Win
chester resident who now lives in Cali
fornia entered a barber shop for a
haircut and shave. He was in hurry.
His business for the evening included
lodge meeting, and, most important
of all, catching a train for his home.
Many of his old-time friends were in
the shop when he stepped from the
chair. He babe them all good-by and
started to leave the shop. He had not
yet paid his bill.
Did you forget something's" the bar
Der asked as the customer was leav-
ing the shop.
"Oh. yes. I beg your pardon" the
customer replied. 'Good-by, good-by.''
And the bill still remains unpaid
Indianapolis News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-09-09
Case Of Necessity.

Ex-President Taft was congratu-
lated, at a New Haven luncheon, on
the work he has done in the cause OF
peace.
Let me tell you," said Mr.. Taft
smiling, IAN appropriate story.
why is it, fat man was once
asked. that you fat chaps are always
SO good-natured?
I'VE have to be- the fat man re-
piled. You see, we can neither fight
nor run"