davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
SIX ROUSING
NOTION BARGAINS

NOTION BARGAINS
SILkO CROCHET THREAD-A1
wanted shades, specially reduced,
Saturday at THREE SpOOls 0Eo
IOf -. wv
PAPER SANITARY NAPKINS spe-
cially reduced Saturday at IA
HAIR PINS-AssOrted, 100 count,
specially reduced, Saturday o.
at, per box .............. W
CHILDREN'S CARRIERS - All
sizes, specially reduced, Sat IL
urday at, per pair ........ III
FANCY EIIASTIC-A special line
in white, blue, pink and red, spe-
cially reduced, Saturday at, 1no
per yard 1UC
SANITARY BELTS-made Of very
good elastic on sale Satur- a.
day, special at, each .ZJC
Broadway Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
COCOA 20c LIB.

Delicious Breakfast COcOa-an
absolutely pure quality that
comes in bulk Only-specially
reduced Saturday at per Ok
pound, zoe; FIVE LBS. OVO
RHODESA COFFEE
SPECIAL 29c LIB
Tomorrow we feature the usual
Saturday sale of our famous
RhOdesa COffee-the Coffee
that has been a prime favorite
with hundreds Of discriminate
ing coffee drinkers of this vi
cinity for more than a quarter
Of q century. Very specially re-
duced every Saturday at, 0Qo
per Id. ZJV
Fifth Bargain Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26
Devonshire Cloth 10c Yd.

n is the genuine Renrew Dcvonshire cloth and it
l. comes in a good assortment of pretty stripe and
check patterns and in plain blue. You buy this well
fabric Saturday only at the specially reduced o.
price OF, per yard -. ........ wv
(No Phone, Mail c. o. ID. Orders taken-Limit 10
yards to a customary
Rhodes Brothers. 18th st. Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-26

The Germans hadn't even thot
Of a defeat at the corner" of
their line where the French
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
Patuxent River Line.
SCHEDULE
In Effect April 3rd, 1917.


Steamer Leaves Baltimore, Pier 4,
Light Street, Tuesday 200 .. M,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
at following points
lair Haven. St. Cuthberts Forests
Plum Point St. Leonard's Dukes
Dare's Sellers Trent Hall
Governors Run Sotterley II holland Point
Milestone, CASHIERS Benedict
Solomon's Island Parker's Lower Mari.
boro
Spencer's.
Returning Steamer will leave Lower
Marlboro. Wednesday, $50 a. m.
weather and tide permitting, stopping
at points as follows
Magruder's Ferry, Dukes, Spencersl
Holland Cliffs, FORESTS, Solomons Is
$50 p. m. Deep Landing. Parker's
Milestone, 600 p. m, Trueman S Point
CASHIERS, Cove Point, Lietch's,
Sotterley 2 so p m, Governors Run
: 90 p. m. Holland Point II As a: m
St. Leonard's, Dare's S 20 Benedict Il
noon Sellers, Plum Point 800 D. M
Trent Hall, St. Cuthberts, Fair Haven
1000 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore next morning.
Steamer Leaves Baltimore, Pier 4,
Light Street, weather and tide permit.
lug, Thursday D. m.
Fair Haven, Milestone. Parker's,
Plum Point, Solomon's Island, Forrest
Dare's, Spencer's, Dukes, Governors
Run, st. Cuthberts, Trent Hall, Cove
Point, Sctterley, Holland Point,
Cashiers.
Returning Steamer will leave Holland
Point, weather and tide permitting
Friday, 30 a. m, stopping at the fol
lowing landings :
Benedict, st. Cuthberts, Trent Hall.
Spencers, Dukes Solomon's Island 0. &c
a. m. Forests, Milestone 10 a. M
Parker's, Governors Run 11.45 a. m
Cashner's, Dare's, Sotterley, Plum
Point II 40 p. m. St. Leonard's Faii
Haven 200 p m, Sellers, Arrive Balti
more 700 p m,
Steamer Leaves Baltimore, Pier "a
Light Street, weather and tide permit.
ting, Saturday 2 + NJ for the following
points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's
Governors Run, Cove Point, Milestone
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, st. Cuth
berts, st. Leonard's, Soller's, Softer
| ley, Cashiner's, Parkeris, Forests
Duke S, Trent Hall, Holland Point
Benedict, Lietch's, Trueman's, DeeI
Landing, Hollands Cliffs, Magruder'l
Ferry, Lower Marlboro, White Land
Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyon
Creek.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyon1
Creek 100 a m, weather and tide per
hitting, Modday, stopping at the abov,
points: Nottingham, s 90 IN, Lowe
Marlboro, 0s3C a m, Benedict, II noon
SOtteriey 2.30 p m, Soiomon's Island
> 30 ? m, Milestone, 90 ~, Cover
nor's Run 5 20 p m, sDare's $40 m
Plum Point . 90 p Ii, Fair Haven 100
p IN, arriving Baltimore uext morning
sDare's Wharf Temporarily Aban
doned Account-Repairs.
This timetable shows the times q
which steamers may be expected to al
rive at and depart from the severa
wharves. but their arrivals or departur,
Az the times stated is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conse
quences arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager
d. W. DOWNEY,
Agent, Baltimore,
t. MURDOCH.
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15

Betty-Jack says be VIII stop DRINK
ing II marry him. Mrs. Wyse-Wen
be careful, dear. It's easier for him
to begin again than 1t is for you to get
unmarried.-Boston Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15

Il never give letter of recommenda-
ton
That so7 WhyT'
swell, figure that the fellow who
is good enough to be given my hearty
Endorsement is good enough TO keep
On the payroll. "-Detroit Free Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15
SUCCESS At THE CAT.
Il 10 Not Acquired by Striving to Out
guess the Pitcher.

II 10 Not Acquired by Striving to Out
guess the Pitcher.
The batter who tries to Outguess a
pitcher is making a big mistake He
should try to figure out what the
hurler probably viii do. but at the
same time should be set and ready for
anything and prepared to shift at short
notice Making up your mind in adj
vance that you are going TO hit a GER
tain ball and then swinging at 1t re-
Rardless Of where 1t may come will
never get you into the 300 class.
Let me caution every young player
against acquiring the bad habit Of try
ing to "killr the ball Thousands Of
fellows who might otherwise have be-
come good batters have been ruined be-
cause they wanted to knock home
run every time up. II you meet the
ball squarely and get the right amount
Of snap In your swing you DO not
need to take a windup and lungs at 1t
with all your might.
There Is a lot Of life In a baseball,
and when you hit 1t ION the nose" you
don't need all your weight behind the
bat. II you take care to apply your
power at the right moment. so that
you will get the ball well out in front
Of you at the point where your swing
is fastest and most powerful, the dis
lance and speed will take care OF them
selves
There never was great hitter yet
that swung with all his might all the
time. You may argue that the harder
you poke the ball the longer distance
you will get. but the trouble is that Il
e practically impossible to time your
blow properly and hit the ball square
y when you take a "washerwoman's
swing" Once In a hundred times you
might happen to do so, but the other
ninety-nine times you would Just be
making yourself ridiculous.
And no player is Of much value to
his team II he gets home run once
a year and either fans or sends up easy
flies or rolls feeble grounders the rest
Of the time.
Every man must In a way be his own
trainer in baseball.-Ty Cobb in Amer
lean Boy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15
WHERE DUTY CALLED.
n. Was e. the Front" When the Crisis
Came, and He Won.

Hs Was ~ss the Front" When the Crisis
Came, and He Won.
In the spring Of 1918 occurred the
disastrous foods In Ohio. Daniel VIII
lard, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, could not rest content with mere
" directing relief from bis office In
Baltimore He rushed Immediately to
the scene of suffering and destruction,
where be remained till the danger was
past.
A New York banker, whose influence
and friendship were much needed by
the Baltimore and Ohio, ran down to
Baltimore. He was q man to whom
time Is money--in capital letters-and
be had a positive date with Daniel
Willard. But when he reached the
railroh Offices the president was gone.
"He's at fhe front" said one Of his
secretaries and explained how the chief
had gone out to Camden station on
the preceding night. A message can
ceiling the engagement had been sent
10 New York-Willard u most pune
tilious In such matters-bu&it had fail
ed to arrive.
The banker frowned- He was not in
the habit Il hurrying to see railroad,
ers who were seeking loans and then
having them fail to keep appointments
with him. But when he was back In
his own office the next day and the
newspaper extras were telling of the
catastrophe that had swept over Ohio
he sent personal message to the pres
ident Of the Baltimore and Ohio. 1t
told him that he might draw for as
much money as he needed to put his
railroad on 4 feet again.
Hes at the front"
That was the thing that had HIT the
Wall street man clean between the
eyes.-Everybody's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15

Seeds may be saved from the best
vegetable plants one year for the next
seasons planting. Lettuce and radish
go to seed II permitted to do 30. The
best corn ears may be left on the plant
to mature. The best potatoes from the
biggest hills may also be saved II they
can be kept safely. Peas and beans
allowed to ripen on the plants VIII
supply seed for next year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15

For every million Inhabitants Canada
has each year three murdersi Ger
many, under five; Great Britain. ten
France, fourteen; Belgium, sixteen. In
the United States there are every year
129 murders per million inhabitants
In one single year over 1000 men,
women and children are murdered
One murderer in seventy-fve pays the
death penalty, and for the rest an
average Imprisonment Of seven years
settles the core.-Exchange.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-06-15

Patents have been taken out at vari-
Gus times flr paper which Il claimed
to be proof against FIRE and therefore
particularly suitable for documentary
records. Most Of these papers contain
asbestos or a similar mineral hber,
with or without the addition Of clays
OF metallic salts.-London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
MILLER HUGC|NS
 T0 HANDLE HELM OF TANK SQUAD
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-President Jacob Ruppert of the New York American league team, announced to- day he had signed Miller Higgins, manager of the St. Louis National team, 10 manage the Yankees under two-year contract.
 Huggins will succeed William Don ovan. who has managed the Yankees for the last three seasons. Huggins conferred with Branch Hickey, presi dent of the St Louis Nationals. last week and they were unable to reach terms. He then accepted the offer from the New York club.
 Huggins has spent his entire major league career in the National league up 10 the present. He was purchased by Cincinnati from St. Paul in 1903 and played there until 1910, when he was traded to St Louis. He was appointed manager of the St. Louis club in 1912 and retired as an active player last season. During his career as manager St. Louis finished third twice, the highest the club had been since 1ST6
 President Ruppert said Donovan would not be retained in any capacity, , although Ruppert paid an eloquent tribute to the former manager, saying his release caused him more grief than anything which has happened during ! his business career.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

pointed if the boys don't turn out 10 judge at the state fair
 Bright Freshman in ancient history. looking at picture labeled Woman stroking sacred COW to cure her rheumatism:
 Does this mean the woman's or the cows rheumatism?
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
INDIAN PHOENIX HIGH GAME WILL
 BE HUT BATTLE

The L. $ Indian school football team is to play the Coyotes Saturday at the Indian school gridiron. The Indians have light, fast and aggressive team led by Butler. the famous quarterback. The Coyotes also have some team this year They have held the heavy alumni to a GO tie and beat Prescott 40-0. The team will probably line up as follows:
 Full back-Capt. Wilkey.
 Quarterback-Detweiler
 Right half-Gilliland.
 Left half-Bryant
 Left end-Campbell
 Left tackle-Gorrel.
 Left guard-Caldwell.
 Center-Sutter.
 Right guard-Kohlen.
 Right tackle-Beeker
 Right end-Seaman.
 The student activities tickets will ad- init the holder The Indians were de- feated last Thanksgiving 200 by the Coyotes and the latter team hopes to regain it's prestige by winning this game The high school team is un- doubtedly the best we have had in years. having heavy line and a fast, hard-hitting back field.
 Coach Geary states that he intends tO spring a surprise on local football fans in the form of two husky broth CTS. One of the lads plays halfoack and the other is at home in the quar- ter position. The boys recently came here from Webb City, Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

Coyote stand and the cafeteria as the profit from these places goes into. the Athletic association fund. This will help take the Athletic teams on trips and also take the orchestra and glee club to Tucson, University week
 According to Coach Turner the ten his doubles in the high school tourna- ment are to come next The juniors will finish their singles today, the finals being between Chester Goldberg and Dick Heflin. Dick was never consid- cred to be tennis player, but he sure can play and will work hard to prevent Chet from running away from him. The juniors have a good team, having three of last years stars who will fight the seniors hard in the class tourna uent
 The attendance at the high school at present is 903. of which 50S are girls. More students are coming in every week. Following is a summary of the number Of boys and girls who partici pate in the athletics of the high school:
 Boys glee club 30; girls glee club, 42; boys orchestra, :; girls orchestra, 6; boys military band. 12: boys foot ball teams. 35; boys tennis. 40; girls tennis, 100.
 The remainder of the attendance is participating in some of the other ac tivities besides keeping up their studies This summary shows that the students of the Phoenix Union High school are a bunch of busy workers with the exception of very few
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

The hat was passed in the junior English classes Tuesday to contribute for the Honor Roll. After all offer inss were collected it was found that they were short a few dollars The first hour class contributed the most hut after the fifth hnur class heard of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
.LOS ANGELES NON LEADS LEAGUE IN
 RACE ID FINISH
.Fs5dbIican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-The Los Angeles ball team stands tonight a small fraction of one per cent ahead of san Francisco in the contest for the championship of the Coast League. Los Angeles has won 114 games and lost san Francisco has won 1l5 and lost 92. Percentages however, give the southern city .553.40 while the Seals show 552SS. There are four more games to go in the series.
 The Angels began the season with comparatively weak showing When Red Killifer took up their manage ment about two months ago. the Seals lead began to be clipped. The present series opened with San Francisco showing IA games won and 93 lost and Los Angeles 112 won and 91 lost,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
a0sYYsl| l|szayas2 -S&NEHVX@tN will have of to hes
 zM.,eE> them at Tucson tn
 WVNNHSSH year credit the good woI

Will have plenty or ciiaHce to hc,i them. It looks like the orchestra will certainly win the prize at Tucson this year. Much credit for the good work of the orchestra this year is due to the efforts of Miss Walsh.
 Dad Scull, who has been with the high school for many years, has started stand across the street from school. Since he has left MT. Bartlett has been running the stand and the sales have been growing rapidly. If everything keeps going as it is, the Coyote stand will be able to take a special train to Tucson and help out the athletic as sociation greatly.
 Tn military training the boys have what are called the setting up eXer- cises, the same as physical training and different pupils are asked to take charge
 While standing near the Coyote stand student said to another: Wont you take charge of the setting up eX- ercises?" The student thinking he was in military trainir g. said Yes" And the other said, Well, come on, then, set them up. I'll take cone.
 
 for news writing in these columns is now on Harold Tovrea is said to be leading with three or more columns. Many students are busy writing for the extra per cent received in English. All those who are in for the prizes and extra credit must bring their articles in Monday to Mir. Stauffacher. All ar ticles must be put together into col umns.
 Today ends the first term of the school year. Wednesday of next week report cards will be given out P. S.-The Indian school team has never outclassed Phoenix high, but the pupils have Out-yelled us.
 Those who are not fortunate enough to go to the football games in an auto mobile may secure an Indian school car The fare is five cents. Trans fers will not take you to the Indian school as they are good only to the city limits. The Indian school field is located east of the buildings. The boys who spend the last two periods with MT. Gambee are becom ing expert @ judges of domestic ami mals. If you could be at Geare'S dairy some afternoon you would hear quite discussion and surely this would i convince you that much interest is manifested. The first day they graded each COW according to a perfect score that is each COW was given a certain per cent out of 100 per cent Later comparative judging, or comparing one COW with another, became a fad" anC now they have to judge a ring of four It takes some judges and also writers to bring out each point Before dairy cows became beef cattle, they judged ! beef cattle by comparative methods only and when the other style" of point judging became known the boys ! liked it much better Oh. no, beef and dairy cattle are not all the boys judge The meek sheep must go before their , eagle eyes for judging. They found that sheep were the hardest to judge because of their wool and naturally 1 more mistakes were made when sheer were in the ring. Also the hog must come up to certain per cent before ii enters the ring. A very short time was spent in judging hogs and the boys wish that MT Gambee would spend a few more days judging hogs and sheep MT Gambee will be greatly disap.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
DE ORC DEFENDS TITLE I Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Alfred De Orc of Cuba. holder of the three cushion billiard title. successfully defended the title in the three day match in this city hy defeating John Daly of New York the challenger in the last block tonight, SO to 42
 The score for the match: De Oro 15O; Daly 129
 De Oro's high run tonight was a six while Daly's best was a five:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

In tennis match early Thursday morning Goldsworthy beat Johnathon Michaels with a score of 2-6, 64 and 7:5
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

 ing to escape detection.
 In q tennis match early Thursday morning Goldsworthy beat Johnathon Michaels with score of 2-6, 64 and 7;5
 The military band is one of the grow ing organizations of the school at present. There are D members and daily there is an addition or so. Under the direction of Miss Walsh the band practices daily the fifth hour and any one wishing to enter should see Miss Walsh at once. Herbert Shelley is the drum major and with such a booster in this responsible position it is easy to see that the band will be big sue cess.
 The boys have ordered the regular military band uniforms and will be ready for dress parade as soon as they arrive Miss Walsh needs some wood wind instruments and anyone playing clarinets or saXaphones should see her for a steady position. The boys who play in the band are exempt from mili- tary training
 The band will boost all other activ- ities, so let's all get out and boost the band.
 Phoenix high school should certainly be proud of her orchestra. Everyone thought that last years orchestra was the best the school could ever get, but Miss Walsh sure showed them up ThiI years orchestra is undoubtedly ths biggest and best the school has evel had and Miss Walsh has done won ders. The orchestra practices the sixth and seventh hours and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:S0 to g o'clock. Miss Walsh wants one or two more first violins as they have only four. The members of the orchestra are:
 First NiolinS-Leonard Herwig Mer- edith Bishop, Beatrice Jackson, Stephen Beebe
 Second Violin-Harold Marks, liar old Mozier. Raymond Blount, Lillian Osborne, Helen Wood
 Trombone-Johnson, sherman.
 Cornet-Wagner Evans, Bledsoe
 Aito-Stokes.
 Clarinet-Gerringer
 PianO-Hughie Bone.
 Drums-Clay and Perry
 Leader-Miss Walsh.
 Much of the credit which the orches- tra gets is due to the horns. comets. trombones and altos.
 Last years orchestra was lacking in this respect, but this year tliey are fine
 The selections that were played in the assembly, especially "Oh, Johnny 7 and Me, and My Gal" were fine and everybody enjoyed them. This was the first appearance of the orchestra and it will play at all the P. H. S. plays this year, and so the high school pupils
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

1t the poor first hour class was left behind in the chase. for the fifth con tributed about S1.75 more It is now very probable that sufficient money will be collected to buy the desired frame
 Miss Chownins's sophomore English classes are taking chapters of Ivan hoe and dramatizing them. Of course. the sophs are bashfUl at first, but they will soon get over that.
 One of the most exciting and closest matches in the senior tennis tourna- ment was the second match between Herwig and Goodman. It went the full limit of three sets, all of which were very long. Goodman, by superior net work. finally won out, 6-S. 121O and 7-5. praises of Company D of the cadet corps. This company drills the fourth hour and is probably the best company in school. The company has eight squads and three platoons. But this company had better look out. as the rest are right on their heels as far as drilling is concerned.
 Hugo Nichols, a popular member of last years student body. will take over the Coyote stand on November l. Mr Bartlett says it's kind of hard to hold down two jobs and is hoping Hugo gets here sooner As Hugo has had plenty of experience in this line of work he ought to make q success of it. Every Coyote should aatronize the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
ROAD TO SALOME

This road, running out from Phoenix by Buckeye and Arlington, important feeder both to mining region which is active and link the Parker cutoff the popular and from the coast It bad shape from the Hassayampa to Winters Wells and for short distance thereafter The county doing chuckhoe
 filling it but the road terribly rutted by heavy travel that it will take lot of work to put it in shape.
 Saome may be reached by of Wckenbrg but that longer and while the going probably better the time to Salome either route will be about the
 Going out look out for high centers particularly in the first bit after crossing the Hassay yampa
 Between Buckeye and the Agua Eric the road from almost boulevard very bad The Agua Eric crossing is better shape than and the county be congratulated upon the big fill and the bigger relief to the traveller afforded by it. If the be kept it's old bed all will be merry wedding bell during the wet season, if not
 Salome is bright lively little place with roads to mines radatng in several directions It has hotel and restaurant and beautiful desert climate well as hospabe people,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
BLUEJACkETS WIN GAME
Republican X. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-The eleven rep resenting the Great Lakes naval train ing station proved itself more power ful football machine today than the Haskell Indians from Lawrence, kas., and won a spectacular game, 20 to l6. The game was played at the naval training camp and was witnessed py more than 14000 bluejackets.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled