davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
THE NATIONAL ISSUE.

Predominating all else in the national cam
paign, as President Wilson put it in speech last
Monday, is the issue Of the interest of the great
mass and body Of people" versus sthe interest Of
certain privately controlled and secretly concert
ing interests the DID, old issue of human rights
against property rights And as the speakers at
the enthusiastic Wilson meeting in this city one
evening last week pointed out, President Wilson
represents humanity, he is the champion Of the
downtrodden of the world" as one of them ex-
pressed it, and Charles E. Hughes is the repre-
sentative of property.
We have had president these last four years
who has put human rights, human privileges,
above everything else-he has thought and
worked and acted for you and me first And so
the most important question we have to ask our
selves in this campaign is, are going to return
such man to the presidential CHART When we
answer that question honestly, we shall know how
to vote.
And as the ST. Louis Republic says, where in
the length and breadth of the land is there ben
eiciary of special privilege who is not against
Wilson and for Hughesi Where is there an
enemy Of the income tax who is not against Will
son and for Hughes? Where is there a man who
has profted by the ''iniquities' of schedule X,
who is not against Wilson and for Hughesi
Where is there believer in the divine right of
Wall street to rule the finances of the nation who
is not against Wilson and for Hughesf
Where is there a tariff lobbyist-n semi-retire-
ment, chewing the cud Of hope-who is not
against Wilson and for Hughesi
Where is there railroad lobbyist who is not
against Wilson and for Hughesi
Where is there friend of monopoly, the real
old-crusted Sort who has proved his faith by his
works, who is not against Wilson and for Hughes?
There you have (which way are you going to
vote?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
METHoDs-NoT DEEDS.

The more signal the service rendered the people
by any act of President Wilson, the more bitter
the attacks on him by Republican papers.
He kept the country out of war. They abuse his
method of doing it,
He settled the strike situation by the firm adj
herence to the simple right. Republican editors
rave over his method of doing it. Heretofore
their slogan of criticism has been "words not
deeds; but now when his words are few and his
action prompt they are even more vociferous in
stheir abuse.
Unhappy is the lot of Republican editors under
the Wilson administration in every case, to avoid
palpable folly, they forced to the tacit admis
sion that either his action was right while his
method only was wrong, or his method was right
and his action wrong.
One can detect wailing note, minor chord OF
misery in all their objurations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

When Governor Lister asked the last Repub-
lican legislature for meager appropriation of
fifty thousand dollars which he and the attorney
general could use in the enforcement of the dry
law, the Republicans turned him down. The re-
suit is that the county authorities have had no
assistance from the state in enforcing the law and
the turmoil in Seattle and Tacoma, the former
particularly, has come as matter of course Such
an act of Republican legislature speaks far
louder as to Republican views on the dry law
than anything its public speakers may say now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

The issues of the local county campaign have
been made up and the fight is under way. The
Non Partisan organization advocates the election
of the candidates on that ticket because they are
not only capable but independent of ring control
and responsible directly to the voters; the Repub-
lican county central committee says you should
vote for it's candidates because they are on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

snowy residences are in process of
erection in different parts of the city.
The several evangelical churches
OF the city are striving to inaugurate
city missionary work,
The new brass signs which adorn
the outer walls of the Capital Ma
tional bank give that institution quite
metropolitan appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

When Republicans get to talking to you about
high state taxes, just remember that if Governor
Lister hadn't vetoed nearly five million dollars of
appropriations by Republican legislatures, your
taxes would have been five mills higher than they
are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

A study in international trade balances: For
the United States favorable balance of $780,
100000 per month; for the United Kingdom an
unfavorable balance of $l5O,OOO,00O per month
which expresses the difference between peace and
war
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

Judging by what has happened so far in the
campaign, if President Wilson should indorse the
ten commandments, Candidate Hughes would
promptly pronounce against them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-10-20

For Sale or Trade for Hay-Good
work horse. Inquire M. D. Spencer,
box 40, r. F. D. No. 3, Olympia.
(Adv. 1929.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
STuDEBAKER PUTS
 ] IN B|C ADDITION

As move of preparedness for the 1916 demand for Studebaker cars. ad- ditions costing s1 ,000,000 have just been made to the Detroit factories of the Studebaker Corporation The work on these extensions. begun last october, is now practically completed and will enable the manufacturers of Studebaker cars to carry out their plans of producing 100000 cars dur ing this year
 With the completion of the in creased plant facilities. the produc- ton schedule will shortly be jumped from 300 cars day to 400, thus placing the Studebaker Corporation as the largest builders of cars at or above the prices of the Studebaker Fours and Sixes.
 Included in the plant extensions is an entirely new building for the manufacture of heavy forgings. such as six throw crank shafts and front aXles. In the heat treating and car bOnizing departments, seven large double -chambered furnaces have been built to replace smaller types and in crease production accordingly. ! Seven forging machines for pro- ducing gear blanks are being added: the power plant is being increa sed by two 800 H. F. water tube boilers, and a 2,000 H. P. low pressure turbine generator is being installed to be op- erated by exhaust steam available [ from the forge plant
 i The plan adopted is what is known as the plant unit system. the ar rangement being such that each piece of raw material is not only completed but also sub assembled in the same department before passing to the final assembly.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
WOMAN 'SCLUb
 FLOWER SHON
Sweet Pea Exhibit At Regu- lar Club Hour Tuesday Move May Presage Gal'- den Club; City Beautiful Object of Plan

Under tho auspices of the Civics- Education department of ;he womans club. an exhibition Of sweet peas will tc held On Tuesday. April IS. The ex- hlit will hc in place at 2:l5. the hour for the club program at which time members and guests will be admitted aS usual At four o'clock the flower show win he open 10 the pubic, and il hoped that II interested in sweet lea cultgi" will visit the club house.
 ,o.per-,tipg with tho department are several women who hope that this first exhibit may develop sufficient interest to warrant the establishment of Garden club. on the lines of those in th- east. and therefore the entries lv.G he open t. III residents of Phoe- n.X and vicinity. AS uis undertaking ls more or less iafos mal. no entry blarss will lc issued bt, rersons in- tcaGne 70 exhibit are requested to nctifT Mfs. II. E. S,. Claire. 2ot2 West Jefferson street ao that sufficient room may be provided
 Thee pri~e9 will Ho otferod-a first and second for thc best display oi huuol4s of sweet peas each bunch to contain about twcnty-fiye stems, and no two punches ot the, same variety All punches to be labelled with the namc oI the variety. Quality rather thdn quantity will count in the award 4 special prize will be offered for the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

nest artistic table decoration, either
 sinSie center piece or a group
 member of the committee will be tt the WOman's club Tuesday morn ing from 10 to l , to receive the flowers and all entries in competition for priZ- es must be in the hands of the com mittee before noon.
 Growers of sweet peas who do not tion are asked to donate punches of sweet peas for display purposes these to Ue sold later for the benefit of the department. Flowers intended for dis pl2r only, may he delivered any tune before the afternoon meeting convenes, lrt the work of the committee will be greatly simplitied if most of the flow eFs are received in the morning. In addition to the Swet Pea Show. there will re, in the department room 9n Tuesday afternoon, an exhibit oi colored prints and photographs This collection was made in Europe by Miss lne2 Abbott and consirts of reproduc- 1 tions of both old and modern masters historic buildings and places The pie lures are produced by new process ] are of good size an altogether very i attractive and interesting.
 This exhibition will also be open to 1 the public after foui o'clock, at which | time Miss Abbott will give short
 informal explanation of the pictures
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Who Came 1000 Miles to Attend Last
 Nights Meeting

new members who took the obligations and were made full -fledged members of this prosperous organization.
 The members of the Mesa lodge had succeeded in getting the largest mum Der of new members and consequently won the cash prize of S15 which had been offered to the camp getting the biggest class for initiation.
 One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the competitive drill given by picked teams from the Phoe nix and the Glendale lodges. a cash price of fifty dollars being the incen- tive for which the rival teams were competing According to the decision of the judges, the Glendale boys put up the best exhibition of drilling and were gladdened by having the hand some prize bestowed on them for their efforts.
 There were about three hundred Woodmen present.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

and put the remainder on5a a twelve.
 hour shift. It has closed Several fire
 stations. It has sbolishedits recrea.
 tion department, with playgrounds and indoor gymnasium. Twenty thousand dollars has been withdrawn from institutional charities. The anti-tuberculosis campaign will suf- fer reduction of $3,800. Altogether, the cuts total $340,000. It costs
 Birmingham $1,228,629 a year to operate and only $S96,556 is avail. able for the coming twelve months."
 And still the thirsty of Rirming. Iham get their liquor.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

says the New York World, there is no question as to the city's loss in revenue.
 "This city of 15O,oOO people" says the Survey, "has discontinued its street sprinkling and garbage col lection. It has dispensed with its health officer, city physician and milk inspector, extinguished half the city lights, cut the school session from nine to seven months and reduced by 10 per cent all teachers salaries ever $75 a month. It Las withdrawn all appropriation to ;ts library. It has dismissed third of its police force
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
EXPRESS OFFICE

A photograph of the "-Nhirst Line" outside the express office at Birming- ham, Ala, seems to answer the ques-- ton: "Does the Alabama brand of prohibition prohibit?" The people in the line are waiting for their con- signments of various sorts of booze.
 No liquor advertisements are per r1itted to appear in any Alabama papers so publicity" cannot be ] ,iamed for it. The State law tgainst liquor advertising is now be- lrg tested.
 While it is evident that prohibition is not prohibiting in Birmingham.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ASsISTS GENERAL DiAZ
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

INoPNA''Nei'' 'N . @A"N" wy
 GUATEMALA, April 15.-President Estrada Caberera of Guatemala denies reports that he has assisted General Felix Diaz. with money and arms. He sai dthat the reports of mobiliZations on Guatemalan territory were false The president declared he had always been careful to maintain neutrality particularly during the present condi- tions in Mexico. His greatest ambition, he said, was for peace and it's conse- quent prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
WOODMEN ENJQY B|G
 MEETING AT ARMORY
Valley Lodges Assemble in Phoenix and See Big Class Initiated and Some
 Fine Drills

One of the events which will doubt less be long remembered by the mem bers of the valley lodges of the Wood men of the World w;.e ,.le big meeting and joint initiation ceremonies which took place iu the armory in this city last night. The gathering was one of the biggest of the kind ever held by tine lodgesmen and representatives from the camps at Mesa. Glendale, Tempe, Chandler Buckeye and Casa Grande were present to join the Phoenix mem bers in the celebration.
 Last nights festivities came as the climax of the strenuous membership campaign which has been waged by the lodges in the valley and at this time there Were something like ninety five
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BARGAIN in a piano at 613 North Central avenue. St
 LARGE BOY to care for lawn and help around house, good home to right Iarty. Call before noon. 32O F.. Portland. bn
 FOR SAI-E-One of the best little fanilN grocery stores in Phoenix: {: must sell owing to illness. Address ". A. $ Republican.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
THE EPR|MAR|ES
 0F REPUBLICAN PARTY MONDAY

Why and where to vote in Mondays republican primaries in Maricopa county were explained at a meeting of the Republican cl't last night in Odd Fellows Hall-a meeting q which many women voters turned out George Hershman secretary of the county central committee explained the method of dividing Phoenix into ten precincts, and gave the location of the voting places
 His explanation was preceded by a short address by Gen. \. J. Sampson and followed by addresses from B. F. Marks. Robert $. Fisher Clinton < Scott anG Jack White, chairman of the county central committee.
 The latter quartet told why the re- puhlicans should make a strong ex- pression of their opinions at the com ing primaries. MT Scott. making his first political speech, proved that in graduating from newspaper to maga- zine work, q man loses much of that self consciousness from which the anonymity O. ,lle news columns shields him.
 The precincts:
 Polling Places
 1st Precinct 121 x. Central Ave, J. =. Adams.
 2nd Precinct Second Ave and Adams St, F. w Lewis.
 3rd "recinct Garage, 235 W. Wash ington, II. E. Daggs.
 4th Precinct-City hall, J. H. Kib- bey
 5th Precinct-HIgh school auditori- um ". r. Mealey.
 Gth Madison school, Geo Kirkland.
 7th Pseeinct-s31 F. Willetta, Geo EIershman.
 Stn Precinct-71s Grand Ave. J. F. White.
 9th Precinct 17th Ave. and Van nuren. C. E. Arnold.
 10th frecinct s. 7th Ave. Frank Woods
 At tem9rroW's election will be chosen delegates to the county con- vention next Saturday. The 194 del ceates will then select T to go to Tucson May for the state conven- ton 10 name six delegates to the Chi cago national convention on June |.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
LAW DEMANDS

The Federal laws are strong
on advertising-you must not
mislead-if you do, you are sub
ject to a fine and arrest, and no
matter how strong the advertis-
ing seems or how rash it appears
to you, it is sound, sensible and
straight to the point. This firm
would not mislead you if they
could. For many years they
have dealt with the buying pub
lie of this county in straight
forward business like manner
and not now or any other time
do they expect to make any ef-
fort to mislead. This sale is
with reason and purpose back
ed up with the best merchandise
that money will buy, and the
firm is determined to make this
the biggest sale ever held.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
| Depend Upon
Your Judgment

! depend upon the judgment
of the people. Time does not
permit a thorough tabulation OF
a complete list of the reduc ed
prices in this advertisement. Ev-
erything will be reduced and
marked in plain figures, show
ing the actual reduction. Your
common sense judgment will
enable you to see the import
ance of taking full advantage by
purchasing large quantities. Re-
member it is the small prices in
the store and not the big price
Figures" in advertisements that
count. After looking at my sale
prices you will Immediately de-
eide in my favor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
Klnmath's Greatest
Merchandise Event
The Sale Tags
Will Tell You
the Big Story

The little tags will tell the
truth about the price reductions
during the sale every gar
nent. avery article will bear the
sale price on sale tag-thc reg
ular price tags will remain un-
altered and unchanged, this will
enable you to see for yourself
just exactly what the saving is
III every instance, our sale prices
will enable you to save hand
somcly--mattcrs not what the
regular price was, you will find
that il has been rcduccd-watch
the papers for scnsa iona |
money saving opportunities
don't forget the date Of opening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
We Will Not Disap-
point Our Custo-
mers, Hewever,
While Stock
Lasts

: Although we are receiving
daily notices of advances in
prices and inability to fill or.
ders at factory, we decided not
to disappoint our many patrons,
who look forward to our am.
nual Yom Kippur sale. Here
are a few.
I'VE regret very much to in
form you that we are entirely
sold out of logger's shirts at the
present time, and cannot get
any more material.
The Black Manufacturing Co.
Referring to order for CASH
mere socks. We regret to
say that we will be unable to
deliver. these. Manufactures
has fallen down, and offers to
furnish as substitute a sock
that we have refused to accept
because of poor quality. Levi
Strauss & Co.
"The mills are delivering less
than one-third of the merchan-
disc we have purchased. We
have been doing our best to try
and fill your order early, and
you can rest assured half the
merchants have not received
part of their fall goods. Philip
Resler & Sons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
Much Stock on Sale
Cannot Be Replaced
A Matchless
Merchandise
Movement

Better save this special edi-
tion-read it all. What you do
not see today may be seen to-
morrow. What you can't think
OF now may be thought of to-
Take this home-take
one OF the circulars home-read
every word-notice every price
then ask us to show you any
thing that we have not quoted.
You will find that everything
is reduced-you will find a COM
plete and big stock. You can
find your fit, your color, your
selection, in fact, just what you
want and you car. buy, it. for less
than you ever bought it before.
A big force of extra people en-
ployed, big displays made, ev-
erything right out before you
and marked in plain figures
you can't be disappointed
come with the crowds, bring
your friends, and all their fam
lily, for this is the opportunity
of the season. a remarkable
sale, indeed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11

RIGHT PRICES

1t is not only the lowness OF
our sale prices that should i'm
press you most favorably, it is
the Quality" of merchandise
handled by Sugarman that ap-
peal most to the average shop
per nowadays. A poor, cheap,
shoddy article is dear at any
price. Anyone can sell trash at
low prices. but we guarantee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
MEN, YOU
|ARECOMING

lou will be here at the open
ia q this monster bargain
sa"'l' People, we tell you.
y nave never faced such an
pportunity.
M the merchandise is new
~ up TO date and desirable.
k.s Qualities are the best that
y procured from the lead.
.s.' 'ore'gn and domestic manu-
y s's,s,'' sS',' We are not offering
n. sale Bats" Special Lead
|. Ct &C., but shall place the en-
stock on sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
Sale Opens Saturday, October
18th, For the One Day Only

1t is impossible to quote all
prices-space and time is short.
We are working day and night
up to midnight getting the stock
into shape for you. In every
nook and every corner in every
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
Big Crowds Are Coming From
Fort Klamath, Odessa, Merrill,
Doris, Pelican Bay, Bly,, Etc.

There has never been such
keen interest manifested in a
sale. This firm has held many
sales in the past years, always
living up to the advertising, but
in preparation of this sale people
seem to realize that it is going
to be bigger and better than any
sale they have ever seen in this
city and these same people will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
THEY ARE RIGHT

You may think these items
sound funny, but they are facts.
II shows you the interest that is
being manifested in this sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11

section OF the store you will find
prices that will open your eyes
i'll amazement, A big stock and
the best of everything. Let
nothing keep you back. Be here
the first hour and you are sure
to come every hour thereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11

This is the first sale OF this
kind that has ever occurred IN
this county and it may never oc-
cur again, and III order to prove
to you what tremendous sacri-
fices we are making
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
K. SUGARMAN

the quality of everything sold
durinug this sale, regardless of
the low price at which it may be
sold. Attend the big sale and
you will get Quality" besides
the money you save.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
s,,carnanS Slaughters
Prices Regardless
of ofAdyances in
Cost of Mer.
chandise

This great event vii. be the
most importan, bargain carnival
in the history OF klamath Falls,
in providing the most welcome
and timely opportunity Tor ali
men. to replenish their ward
robes righ, in the heart OF the
season, when everyone wants
nice things to wear. Bear IN
mind that this will be the
largest and greatest sale ever
inaugurated in this vicinity
|ue good common sense, the
sense that nature endowed you
land let nothing keep you away
from this extraordinary sale.
don't delay. Attend early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11

not be disappointed when they
come, for it will be great sale.
a real sale that will daffle, dazzle
and delight you. A pleasant.
sweet surprise. a magnificent ar-
rangement and a genuine stem
winding, marvellous money save
ing opportunity, matchless in
words, and unequaled in real
value giving.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
GOOD, HONEST
TREAT MENT

\ what people want, and just
Fh'' they are going to get. Re-
member, the best bargains will
Pwlndle away fast. SO don't be
BE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11
Die Is Cast
THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL
GO ON SALE

The die is cast. the whole
stock is doomed to go at a mere
fraction of its real value-cold
type never before told such a
story of ruinous sacrifice. Read
every word in this advertise
n.cnt. scan every line. the prices
in The store best tell their own
story of what a mercilcss and
determined sacrifice this is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-11

| am going to make the most
extensive, most important. most
attractive underprices offering
that has ever happened in this
rieinity. | Ionly ask you to come
and test my statements and see
| II every word that is in this doc
ument is not truc--I wish to inn
press upon you that the stock
OF merchandise here carried will
putt the most fastidious drcsscr's
desire--COME IN AND SEE
MY PRICES.