davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-11
SWEEPS DUST FROM RECORDS
Automatic Cleaner for the Photograph
That viii Save Much Time
and Labor.

An automatic cleaner for phono-
graph records, invented by Joseph w.
Pitcher of Washington, D. c., has just
been patented. 1t consists of a ring
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-11
TO PROLONG LIFE OF GLASS
Simple Arrangement Which Requires
Only a Quantity of Stout But
PIiabIe Wire.

Cups are often hung in china closets
Or in cupboards by hooks, thus prolong-
ing their lives by keeping them out of
harms way. A device for securing the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-11

surface of the record first, removing
dust from the lines, and the felt sweeps
small particles out of the needles way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-11

above the trail, and nearly descended
through the transom, if there is one,
instead of the Keyhole. The difficult
ties in the Trough and in losing the
trail resulted in my making the de-
scent to the Keyhole in an hour and
thirty-five minutes, or five minutes
longer than the time required for the
ascent"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-03-11

w. ROPER of Chicago recent
ly made an unusually danger
GUS ascent of Longs peak,
the giant of the new Rocky
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

friends a couple of days the fore part
of the week. Chas. e, ellis and
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Fredrickson were
visitors Monday at Watertown.
Mrs. G. S. O'Toole returned Tuesday
evening from a visit at Madison and
left yesterday morning for her home
at Watertown. e. A. Foss made a
trip to Watertown Saturday and
landed a Job in an electric light plant
there. He went up Monday morning
to enter upon his duties. Miss Min
ME Schickadanz returned Saturday
evening from Wasertown, after a week
at the Barney Risch home. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Broughman and Mrs, G..
r. fPagel and son, Clarence, were do
ing Watertown Wednesday. Miss
Ida Gromley returned home from
Lake Kampeska and WATERFOWL We'd
nesday evening, after a weeks stay.
Vienna Standard. /,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

been feeling punk for several weeks
and on Sunday he went to Watertown
to be examined for his ailment. He
returned home Tuesday morning, and
as he was feeling much better we i'm
agine that what the specialist told
him made him think that he was all
right after all.-Clear Lake Courier.
Mrs. A. E. Ritter was a visitor at
Watertown Tuesday. Mr.. mad Mrs.
E. Grimley and Ida, Fena and Clar.
ence autoed to Waterfowl Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schick.
ADAM and children autoed to Water.
town Wednesday. Frank Harvey
and family, of Watertown, are spend.
ing the week at his brother, L. M.
Harvey's. Martin Springer, OF. Wa,
tertown, was here over Sunday, look.
ing after his farm interests. Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Sjolie were down from
Watertown visiting relatives and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
LONG ENTERTAINED
Suspicious PROVE
TO BE WELL FOUNDED
Continued from Page y

properly presented that had been
signed by the mayor and the city aud
itor in due form, but to the legal
obligations. Some contend that the
~treasurers could be held financially
responsible for these spurious war
rants that they have cashed.
Another oncerns the mayors re-
Observation-Disclosures he is not legal
ly responsible for the spurious and
raised warrants, especially the spu-
rious, that he signed, assuming that
his signature was not forged by Mr..
Lane.
There are other complications, such
as the points raised by Mr.. Hanleu
regarding the legality of the city Or
ganization under the constitution, re.
ferred to more at length elsewhere.
Whether these matters will be test.
ed in the courts has not yet been dis
closed. Presumably the city council
itself has not investigated these
phases sufficiently to be able 10 out.
line their future coureo with resoact
to the mayors or the city treasu-ers'
liability, or the liability OF the other
commissioners, If any exists.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Happenings

Van Best was down from Water
town Thursday visiting friends.-Es-
feline Tribune,
Judge S~herwood's remarks to o. M.
Lane in passing sentence will be pub
lished in cur next issue.
The Jay Delamater family autoed
down from Watertown Sunday and
called on relatives a short time.
A. F.. RaInharter was feeling poorly
and felt that some disease had a grip
on him and so went to WATERFOWL to
consult with eminent physicians of
the live city. They Sent him home
With the Injunction to rest more, work
less. sleep longer on the porch, etc.
Tony sayRs it is only his mind that's
sick.-Clear Lake Advocate.
The Misses Beath, of Watertown,
spent the past week at the John Beath
farm home. WATERFOWL is trying
out the plan of parking automobiles
in the center of the business streets,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stoltz, Mrs. w. ].
Barley and Mrs. Leo Walsh visited
friends in Watertown Thursday.
The Misses Florence and Lillian Davis
of Watertown arrived Saturday even
ing for a few days visit at the Geo.
Wendell rural home. Mrs. Nick
Barrett, of Watertown, arrived Mon,
day evening and is visiting at the
farm home OF her son, Will Barrett.
A Melham, of Watertown, was
~transacting business here Thursday.
Miss Louisa Bjorkman returned home
last week from an extended visit with
friends in Watertown. a.. Mrs. VIM.
Seipp and daughter, Olive, of Water
town, visited at the Cottrell home
Saturday afternoon.-EIazel Register.
Discussing the rules and children
question, the Aberdeen News incor-
porates the following paragraph In an
editorial. 81 when the WATERFOWL
school board said that the boys must
leave their sweaters In the cloak
room, and that the girls sleeves must
cover their elbows, and that their
silk and velvet dresses must be left
at home. they launched out Into the
w~lite-capped waves. Doubtless, how
ever, the new mandates will find an
prevail in most OF the homes. Young
Johnnie does not need to dress for the
athletic field when In the class room.
The girl with her neat and clean
clothes which are all her parents can
furnish her. will feel much more dis.
posed to study If her neighbor is not
sitting III the middIeFof a siIken sun
burst. u q girl wants to radiate a
blaze Of glory. ~shesshould not do it In
the school room. The prospect of
sending some gaily CARRIED girl home
with instructions to return dressed
properly Is auite contrary to- old Gus
IONS but under some occasional pres
ent conditions # may NOT be 4 bad
idea.
Frseda Ihrke, daughter 81 Mrs. John
Stetnelof this city, was taken To the
hospital ut WATERFOWL last week for
an operation for appendicitis. The
operation took place last Saturday,
and d understand Wasmosf Aucress
fnl and that Miss Ereeda is recover.
ingnieeIy ard VIII be h1lne Id few
Haasssss aafIaKs tartar Wilcox has been
visiting frlsnds III Watertown for 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17
Parishioner
Vigorously Defends
Bishop H. c. Stuntz

Hehry, .. u, aug. IA, 1915.
Editor Saturday News:
houGe Ia your last issue an ar
lIcte IRON ele 'lslg'r oy tne pen Oh
tHe Calhoi'c pastor IN WATERFOWL
do not Happen TO know the writer
OF the article, and In this connection
1t Is immaterlai, but am personally
acquainted With Fl, G. Stuntz OF the
NJ. E, church, have heard him de
iIVer a soodly number or sermons
ana hhe sefhons, called them. |
knew hlm as a student Of a college In
LOWE Aiie" mn as NY pastor anu
ltloi0 anu % . tetio" -c''iNeh d tna'
sou +.i@ 'A' ''ein''' " WI 'I'
+loi' 1o"a'
during mat time never heard any
fhlng otherwise but praise Tor MT.
stunt not only from the student
boay' out rom the people OF the place
ana the BUSINESS mel OF the town.
me only people heard lhat aisliked
Al1 were q lew VINO were quietly IN
tefes'eo III Seillhg intoxicating Ilquor
N MT vernon or the vicinity,
These folks dtsliked Rev DR., Stuntz
because he fought such sale in every
proper manner Mr.. Vernon was n
prohibition town, dear sir. that was
actually a dry town with no joints or
drug store dispensaries of the accurs-
ed stutf. This because Of the vigil
ance Of the college and the church
people and the citizenship as a whole
who desired to keep the place clean
because of the school.
I feel absolutely safe in saving that
any reference 10 Bishop st,ntz &C TO-
norant is as u of place, az it is
absolutely false.
AS / stated before, I do not know
the bishops Waterfowl critic, but /
doubt not he is a fairly decent citizen
but I do know Homer G. Stunt, and
for sheer ounces Of gray matter in
that portion of the BODY above the
neck and in the quality OF the same
and in its training, and in the filling
of it with the facts and PHILOSOPHERS
of life, we put him UP against any
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

Employing a force of about twenty
i've people the Watertovn Steam
Laundry is one of the busiest places
III the city.
From a small beginning, many years
ago, this institution has gradually
built up a business which demanded
the construction Of the fine building
shown in the accompanying engraving.
Under the management of Mr.. c. c..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

town than one large institution en-
ploying only several hundred.
BY degrees WATERFOWL business
houses are growing and employing
a greater number of men, and the
management of this prosperous house
is to be congratulated upon having
kept pace with the development of the
community and even outstriped some
phases of it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

Covers, the Watertown Steam Laun-
dry has forged to the front in the
past ten years and now occupies a
conspicuous place among the insti-
tutions of its class in the state and in
the northwest.
Fifty institutions employing each
a force of two dozen would NEAR a
working payroll Of twelve hundred
people, which would be better for the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

DO moind yez don't git HURT Pat,
said Bridget. IT'S dangerous a-work.
in in that quarry"
That's ahl roight. Biddy," said Pat.
'oi'ye borrowed two dollars from tn
foreman. and he don't let me do any
dangerous work any more."-Onward.
believe the first test of a truly
great man is his hunility.-Ruskin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

reasons OF facts and to carry them in
the head and heart. In these things,
Mr.. Editor, as far as the things that
pertain to everyday life, to ordinary
friendships, citizenship and manhood,
I am perfectly willing, say, to COM
pare him with any critic.
And In a general way, Mr.. Editor,
4 am perfectly willing to let Protest
antism be compared to Catholicism,
past or present, in the influence for
good or evil it has eXerted upon the
progress Of civilization of the human
race, And in this connection, sir, 1
desire to cast no reflections or draw
any differences, pro or con. That all
is good within Il or all evil in the
other, is as absurd as it is ~unreason-
able. Which possesses the predom-
nance of good or evil, past or now,
/ would not, simply could not, state,
but, as I said before, I would not
tremble for Professionalism in the un-
folding Of the actual facts,
: - IL $
Reference was made 10 Bishop
stuntz as one who has been coming
his bigotry into good American dol
lars. x " Mr.. Stuntz does not need
TO coin money from the chautauqua
platform. He has not been out Of a
good Job for some time, and plenty
of good Jobs are open to him at any
time.
And, Mr.. Editor, I crave Your in
diligence for this lengthy defense of
friend and brother. felt he had
it due htm-and from Watertown.
Lastly, I do not wish to be under
stood as believing that the Catholic
church is all wrong, as some seem
to feel, nor do I think that the Pro
testant church is all TO the good, as
some appear to feel. One thought is
as far of as the other.
I believe one great test of a mans
religion is what it does to the man.
l have considerable respect for and
faith in any religion that will wash
men clean and pure and good and re-
spectful; that will take foulness and
h~arshness from their hearts; thatI
will make them %big-hearted and noble,
honest and clear-cut; that will make
them lovable, and loving and true
this. too. mister. seven DAVIS In the
week, and in private as we'll as pub,
lie. Such things are embodied in
Christ, They are the same today
viii be-this is true religion
to a mighty extent.
All! how we need such men,
whether Catholic or Protestant. I
believe that Bishop Stuntz is largely
such a a
Very respectfully,
Geo. P. B. Kendall.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-17

What is a lame duck anyhow"
asked the man from back home.
"a lame duck" responded Congress
man Hammfatt, lis a statesman who
has been urged by his constituents to
take his feet out of the trough
Richmond Times Dispatch.
This idea of permitting married
guardsmen to come home is all right,
only they should keep a few of the
experienced fighters at the 'front.'
Washington Post.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

superintendent OF public instruction and
president of the Jane Jefferson Club.
an organization OF Democratic women,
both say they are sure that Colorado's
six electoral votes are safe In the DEM
Mrs. j. d. whitmore, vice chairman
of the Republican State committee of
Colorado. writes; however. that the
States really have been at war with
Mexico for some time. and that both
men and women ARE Just plain tired
Of Mr.. Wilson and would welcome a
Senator Robinson, who has also cam
paigned In Illinois, Is Inclined to
think also that President Wilson will
get Illinois generous twenty-nine
Women campaigners here, however.
unite on one point. and that Is that
any talk OF delivering the woman's
vote en- bloc Is both foolish and futile
that such q thing is an impossi-
women. irrespective Of partisanship,
have no sympathy with the attempt
OF the Woman's party to defeat the
The Woman's party. OF which Miss
Anna Martin, OF Nevada-is chairman.
announces that in thirty-six States
or the Union they are not attempt
Ing to harm a political hair OF Mr..
have sent their most eloquent SPELL
binders to urge the women to make
suffrage the only issue. They add
also that they would view with COM
posture the reelection OF Mr.. Wilson;
but not In the equal suffrage States,
and not by the help OF women's votes
Not Supporting Miss Rankin.
The National American Woman suf-
frage Association Is holding itself rigid
ly non-partisan. and thus refrains even
from supporting a former loyal work.
err, Miss Jeanette Rankin. who Is run
ming for Congress on the Republican
ticket In Montana, where. thanks large
ly to her activities. women may this
year vote for President.
The National Council of Women Vo-
ters, OF which Mrs. Emma Smith DE
Voc, Of Tacoma, Wash, Is president.
also Is a bipartisan organization. and
as such Is taking no part In the cleo
| ton.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
FARMERS TO HEAR
ORATORS At DUOU
Democrats Expect to Wind Up
Campaign Tonight In Blaze
OF Enthusiasm.

Members OF the Wilson and Marshall
Association OF the District of Columbia
expect to wind UP their campaign to-
night In a blaze OF enthusiasm. Meet
ings have been scheduled for various
parts OF the city, but the biggest of all
viii be at the Bijou Theater, Ninth and
Louisiana avenue.
This meeting was substituted at the
last moment for the one which was to
have been held tonight at the Hay
Market for the benefit Of the market
men from Maryland and Virginia, who
come into the city. every Friday night
for the Saturday market day.
District Commissioner Louis Brown
low will preside, and speeches will be
made by DIR. Clarence j. Owens, secre-
tary OF the Southern Commercial Con-
gress; Milton Snsllings. international
president OF the Union OF Stationary
Engineers. and ID. A. Edwards.
Albert Lee Thurman, solicitor Of the
Department OF Commerce. will deliver
the principal speech at a Democratic
mass meeting to be held tonight In
Library Hall, at Chevy Chase. Md.
Democrats OF Montgomery county will
turn out In force for the meeting.
Two meetings are planned for tomor-
now under the auspices OF the Wilson
Women's Union at their headquarters
at Fifteenth and + streets northwest.
Both meetings will be largely devoted
to the labor Issues In the campaign. At
IL a. M, when the first meeting will be
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
LAST RITES TONIGHT
FOR MISS DEMOCRACY
Hughes Club Of National Uni
versity Law School VIII
Stage Tragedy"

A gripping, Rruesome, one-act trag-
edy." entitled THE Sad Death of Miss
Democracy" and intended to depict In
graphic fashion the demise of the
Democratic party at the polls next
Tuesday, will be presented tonight by
members of the Hughes Club Of the
National University Law School at SIG
Thirteenth street northeast.
Lynn j. irwin has been cast for the
role OF the Moribund." r. c. Reed
will take the part of tho Doctor" and
w. w. Deal will play the Undertake
err" The ''pallbearers" will be Nicholas
Il. May. sidney l.. Struble. II. w. Lud-
wig, Anthony Ia Mamma and d. L..
Maxon. The ''property-man" has as
sembled all the settings including a
casket. a bier. black gloves and crepe.
Precedlpg the tragedy" political ad-
dresses will be made by Norman r..
Whitaker, Fulton X. Gordon, Raymond
l.. Willinger. Robert NJ. McGauley, Miss
Il. II. Lord, Mrs, w. Thompson Burch
and Morris Wolf.
At a meeting last night of the Hughes
Club. of the Georgetown University
School OF Law. resolutions were adopt
ed urging Frank j. Hogan as MEM
Der OF the Republican National COM
mittee for the District OF Columbia.
The League of Republican State
Clubs will hold q smoker at Its head
quarters. nl2-14 II street northwest to-
morrow night, at which the campaign
film, "A Reunited Party" will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

They contain no poisonous drug or
any kind. are perfectly harmless. and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic. Cal
cium Sulphide, their principal ingredient.
Is the greatest blood-cleanser known to
science.
No matter how bad your skin may be.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will quickly
work wonders with It, It's good-by 10
blackheads, plmples. acne, boils. rash,
eczema and dirty "filled-uD" complex
ion, You can get box OF Stuarts Gall
cium Waters at any drug store at 90
cents box, and you will be positively
delighted with their wonderful effect.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03

held, and at D. m. at the second meet
Ing. Cal Wyatt, general organiser OF
the American Federation Of Labor;
William !. spencer, OF the federation:
DR.. Walter 9. Murphy, and oeorge II.
Curtis will speak.
The National University Law school
Wilson Marshall Club will hold a meet
ing tomorrow evening ct the university.
The speakers, all of whom are law stu
dents, who have been stumping Mary
rison, president Of the club, who 10 Sec
rotary TO senator Gore OF Oklehoma;
A. Q. Resi-, vice president; William
Mazo. and II. G. Molly.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
opens clogged nose and
head and ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either In the head. chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogsed-up nostriis
and air passages In the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness,
and stiffness.
Don't stay sufred-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only q cents
sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
venlence. Be sure you get the genuine.
--AAvt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Suffrage States Doubtful.


This year there seem to be a num-
Der of doubtful States, among them
Illinois, Idaho. Kansas, Oregon and
California, although women campaign
ers Of the various parties differ some
what In their lists. All seem to agree
that Illinois leads the roster. For the
first time women of that State will vote
for President. and more than 10000 OF
them are registered. How. they are
going to mark their ballots nobody
knows.
Idaho. another of the doubtful States.
Is normally Republican. but many re-
ports from there say that the bulk OF
the Progressive vote and the women's
vote Is swinging to the President.
Judging from Ne reports that come
In here, ef1ets of the Womens party
to line up the women against Wilson
have been failure says Mrs Mary
Ware bennett, secretary OF the Eastern
branch of the women's bureau of the
Democratic campaign committee.
at always maddens the West to
have the East tell 1t what to do" she
adds. land the women voters are pref
ty touchy, I should say. They know
that Hughes used to be an anti-suf-
fragist. They realize that President
Wilson has been slow. but they believe
he is at last beginning to apply his
slow but sure Democratic policy to
woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1916-11-03
Peeling the Skin is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that mercolized
wax would absorb and remove a discolored
complexion, Its use by ladies as u substitute
for bleaching creams has grown rapidly. A
perfect complexion can be maintained indefn-
itely II this remarkable substance is used.
Its benencent cleansing. clearing and pre-
sentative action Is quickly apparent. and
ladies who have been paying high prices for
special bleach" from beauty specialists
soon recognize that mercoliEed wax outranks
them all. 1t has become so popular that It
can be obtained at all druggists. who have II
In original one-ounce packages. The faVorite
way Of using Ii TO apply II like cold cream,
before retiring, washing 1t on In the morn
ing.
The saNoIite lotion for wrinkles and the
facial contour has also become extremely pop
uIaT. one ounce pow dered saXolito is dts
solved In one-half pint witch hazel. Bath
ing the lacc In this has a splendid effect In
'rasing wrinkles aud impro,ing contour
Adyt