davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
Shoe Styles for Fall and Winter l9lo--l9l7

Cover n very extensive range Of fashions and designs, Our
new fall line contains - variety that will meet the needs o'
every man.
The Illustrations shown herewith do not undertake TO portray
shoes that are carried by Roscnwald =, We cndcaN"r 10 snow
types of shoes that will convey to you the general style zen
dcncv. The Rosenwald line of shoes are so EXTENSIVE, ana con
taiuS such n multitude OF different styles, that every man WI
find his kind of shoe in our fall offerings.
You are cordially invited to visit ouf Men : Shoe section ana
see these new styles for Fall. Our men : shoes are very eA
elusive models and our experts guarantee Il perfect INT,
Mems Shoe Secuon-Main Floor Aisle One
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
Kinney Is Head Of
Pythian Grand Lodge;
Castle Hall Planned

Officers aere elected hy The Grand
lodge OF the kn.ghts OF pythias At the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28

charec Of the local h%rancn, ami hs
iorr.ror, 500 include all Of The stat.
o. Sow MoXlsu NJ JVuc- il au IU
tomub.l. salesman Of no small huil'2
Ills arpr,ssiyyncss and initiative w
put "a .sv sht ou the automau.e
uuf llu h,rcauonts.
Tho Alien car "a nult along Nery
graceful tud substantial lucs. l' ha
plenty OF power rpom} seat, ana Iva
attracted .r-ldDtIhle attention win
.ts display tt fair ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-28
GROWTH OF DEMO
SENTIMENT SHOWN
BY DEMONSTRATION
Close to 1000 People in Line
When Woodrow Wilson Club
Parade Is Held; Forecast of
Hubbell' q Defeat in County.

Concrete proof ha' Democratic
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
An Extraordinary Prosnerii,
j. II. WERLICH, Chairman
Secretary pro TEN.

Some indications of the foreign
trade figures of the country for the
past fiscal year have before this been
given. But they are so extraordinary
in their magnitude that the official
summary now published commands re-
newed attention.
Merchandise exports OF $4.334 ,000,-
600 are almost double those of the
year just before the war, and much
more than double the highest record
ed prior to 1911
Merchandise imports OF $219S. OO0.-
900 are 16 per cent higher than the
highest previous record.
The favorable balance OF $2136. OOO.-
600 is just about double that of the
previous year under war conditions
and almost three and a half times the
highest record before the war.
These are staggering totals. They
are conceded on every side to reflect
an American prosperity which is be-
yond all precedent. II, as Mr.. Hughes
contends. this prosperity is only tenn
porary II is yet more extraordinary
than anything Of the kind to which the
Republican party has ever claimed
ownership. and II It should only last
year longer. " would yet have prov
cd to be no more temporary than the
best which has ever appealed to in
the past for carrying that party sue
cessfully through another Presidential
election World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
How 10 Pickle Money

All the money is not being made In
war stocks. Farm and Fireside. i'm a
recent issue, says:
Two pickles for every man, woman
and child in the United States will be
grown in eastern Colorado this season
by the c. +. Frink Cannery of Fort
Lupton. This company has already
contracted 100 car loads OF pickles to
the Heinze Pickle company of Pitts
burgh. The Heinze company pays
over $4,000 for this contract They
will be shipped in tank cars. An esti-
mate of the number OF pickles in this
shipment is made as follows:
zone hundred and thirty casks to
the car, with 5000 in a cask. makes
$4,000 pickles in a car and $1,000 900
pickles in the train load. The total
, production of the Frink company this
| season will be 230 cars, requiring over
400 acres for this crop. Allowing the
cannery 10 per cent profit on the $780,
600 shipment TO Heinze. or $4,000, this
latest and biggest pickle contract ever
made in Colorado will bring $4,000
| to landowners, pickers. cannery en-
ployees. and others who may be con-
nected with filling the order"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03

To all of the Voters of Preston coun-
ty:
Gentlemen: Without my solicitation
or consent my name appears on the
Democratic ticket as the nominee for
prosecuting attorney of Preston coun-
ty.
| am grateful therefor and appre-
ciate the compliment and feel as
though | might be elected. However,
| am so situated at this particular time
and so pressed with work OF such a
character, making it impossible for
me TO devote the time that my con-
science dictates that should be de-
voted to making the canvass, therefore
cannot accept the nomination and
will not at this time ask any voter OF
Preston county to extend his suffrage
to me. l am truly sorry. but so it is
Again thanking you, / am,
Sincerely yours,
r. l.. BROWN, Jr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Puts Them on leo

Hibbard Raymond of the Lake Kcu-
ka Fishing club, Rochester, Y. Y, has
discovered a new way to catch black
bass in hot weather
Bass feel the hot weathe: as much
as we do" he said, 80 : planned to
make a place for them To cool off in
and then catch them out OF II.
Last Tuesday / took cake OF ice
and roped it in the weeds in the rocky
cove off Flat Point. Two hours later
l drifted by the spot with golden shin
ers on my hooks and captured two
bass, one two and one-half and the
other three pounds. l wheeled aroun.i
and snagged a four-pounder. A few
minutes later l had caught eight nice
bass. The cool water is refreshing to
the bass and sharpens their appe-
ties"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
~Hughes and Intervention

Chairman Wilcox OF the Republican
national committee. rushes in print to
deny that "the attitude OF the Repub-
lican party toward the situation in
Mexico is dictated by any sinister in
fiuence. corporation or otherwise" On
the contrary. MIR. Wilcox virtuously
affirms that our interest in Mexican
affairs is the result solely of the mall
administration OF American relations
with Mexico"
Woodrow Wilson's Mexican policy
is identical with Abraham Lincoln's
Mexican policy. and il does not differ
essentially from William II. Taft's
Mexican policy. Does Mr.. Hughes
purpose to repudiate Lincoln and Taft
in order to follow William r. Hearst
and Senator Fall?
II is all very well to proclaim the
disinterestedness OF the Republican
attacks on the Presidents Mexican
policy. but the fact remains that the
Republican party is now in partner
snip Oh lIldl issue with every foreign
exploiter of the Mexican people and
with every German fomenter OF Amer
lean Intervention.
Robert II. Murray. the Worlds cor
respondent in Mexico City, gives the
names of large number OF "disin-
terested" individuals and corporations
in Mexico which are organizing to help
Hughes and Intervention" War is
what they understand the Republican
Mexican policy to mean. and they are
likely to know what they are spend
ing their money to bring about
Mr.. Hughes will have no more en-
thusiastic supporters in this cam
paign aside from the Germans, than
the American interests in Mexico
which bought valuable concessions for
little or nothing and have been deter
mined ever since that the Mexican
peon must remain in a state of semi
slavery. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Tax Information

General b. IT. Oxley Of Charleston
has IN preparation for publication and
free distribution. a fifty page pocket
size handbook dealing with increased
taxes in each county and the entire
state
An introduction is given showing
hGy many needless job-holders have
been provided during the past three
years, with the salaries paid each.
This pamphlet will prove interest
ing TO voters as well as helpful 70
those who may desire to publicly dis
cuss these subjects Of such vital i'm
Dortsnce 70 taxpayers Of al political
parties.
BY reason % his experience In pub
lie affairs and familiarity with the
questions dealt with IN his handbook
Mr. Ozley IL eminently qualified 10
present the matter in an impartial and
authentic manner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03

The House and Senate are full,
alive to the fact that they will have
to work more and talk less II they
succeed in adjourning before Septem.
Der. The program as agreed upon a
few days ago, II carried out strictly
to the letter. will result in an adjourn.
ment by August goth. The rural cred
II bill which was signed by President
Wilson last week Is one Of the most
valuable acts Of legislation the farmer
has ever received at the hands of Con
gress. Republican Congresses used Ia
legislate for the trusts but for the
Woodworking farmer, never. II IA
we'll known that the farmers. espec-
tally in the west and south. have been
compelled TO pay high rate OF inter
est for farm loans which are usually
8, 10 and sometimes II per cent The
administration leaders are consider
ing the establishment Of a farmers
bureau" which will further facilitate
the securing Of loans by farmers at
low rates OF interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
LlLLYS WITHDRAWAL

The withdrawal of Gen. A. A. Lilly
from the gubernatorial contest has caused
considerable dissatisfaction among the
local anti-machine Republicans. They
say that Gen. Lilly has no authority to
speak Tor them as TO how they shall vote
and that they shall ignore his appeal.
They are emphatic in their declaration
that he holds no mortgage on their vote
and that they shall use their God-giyen
right to cast their vote for any candidate
that measures up TO their ideals.
The newspaper reports allege that the
withdrawal of Gen. Lilly candidacy was
brought about by the promise to recon-
pense him for his campaign expenses,
which aggregated S25, OO0 that he is to
name one-half of the appolntive offices
that he is to be given his choice of the
governorship or United States senatorship
In 1920; that if he prefers the nomination
oil one OF the supreme judgSs,hps this
year he can have it. II these allegations
be true, then it can be truthfully said
that he has grossly deceived those who so
ardently and loyalty supported him for
the nomination for governor. 1t is a
common expression among anti-machine
Republicans that their support of Gen.
Lilly was not due to a personal influence
between he and Judge Robinson, but q
protest against the state house machine.
They would have as earnestly supported
any other candidate who would have op-
posed Judge Robinsof. The withdrawal
OF Lilly does not lessen the repeated
charges by Lilly and his supporters that
Robinson was the candidate OF the ma
chine and il elected governor will be the
instrument in its hands to perpetuate the
machine in power for the next four years.
They declare that inasmuch as Lilly has
surrendered 70 the machine there il but
one honorable course open to them, and
that is TO vote the Democratic ticket.
They cite that as the Progressives, Social
lists and Prohibitionists have been dis
franchised by the recent legislature the
contest must be necessarily between the
Republican and Democratic parties, and
they do not hesitate to say that they shall
cast their ballots for the Democratic
ticket. AS one anti-mschine Republican
put it, "As between two evils / shall
choose the lesser"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
High Cost Of Print Paper investigates

WASHINGTON. August l.-Increas-
ing print paper prices were placed un-
der government microscope today
when newspaper publishers and rep
resentatives of the United States met
with the Federal Trade commission to
discuss the subject
An open hearing with the publish
ers had been arranged by the commits
sion for two purposes: To get ideas
publishers may have as TO the cause
and justice OF the increased price OF
paper. and TO show the publishers
what the commission has been able to
learn OF the facts behind the price
For two months the commission has
had fifteen accountants at work I'm
paper manufacturing plants OF the
country. going over the books, to de-
termine IL possible what has made
print paper suddenly more expensive.
1t has already been determined that
the demand for paper has shown a tre-
mendous increase. The hearing to-
morrow will develop the first report
OF the commission.
The completion OF it's investigation
together with its formal report is ex-
pected by October 1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
A REMINDER

1t is well TO remind the voter this year
that in this campaign it is a contest
between a corrupt political machine and
the people. Every taxpayer in Preston
county is vitality interested. Ii matters
not what his political affiliations might
be, the question be must decide as a good
citizen and taxpayer is whether he Is
willing to continue the Republican ma
chine in power in this state with the full
knowledge that it means a further drain
upon his pocketbook, or whether he will
vote the Democratic ticket and elect a
set OF public officials who are pledged 10
reduce taxation by the abolition OF a
horde OF unnecessary public officials
whoee offices were created for them solely
70 reward men who promise 10 give their
time at the expense Of the taxpayers 30
perpetuate the Republican machine in
power. Think this over you Republican
taxpayers. Remember that your first
duty is 10 yourself and family. Bear in
mind that you are charged with q solemn
duty, duty 10 provide for yourself and
those who depend upon you. It matters
but very little 10 the taxpayer what po-
titical party is in power 90 long az that
party conducts the public Offices upon a
business basis economically administered.
That is The one thing that vitality con
Germs the taxpayer. Now the taxpayers
OF West Virginia know that the Repub-
lican party has not been running our
state on a business principle for the past
twenty years, but on the contrary il has
been run for the benefit Of q lot Of pro-
fessional politicians and their loyal hencb-
men. They know that the Republican
party increased the state tax under a
Democratic legislature from ONE cent 10
FOURTEEN cents under a Republican
legislature. They further know that the
Republican party pledged itself that II
the Dawson tax laws we're adopted the
state tax would be abolished. These are
facts which every Republican must be
familiar with, and be cannot excuse him
self for voting for the Republican ma
chine candidates this year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
Domestic Achievements Of the wilson
Administration


There has been a practical agree
ment among the leaders OF both sides
to reach adjournment on or about
Saturday. the 18th OF August. Presi-
dent Wilson. meanwhile. is in a posi-
ton to shape events that may have an
important bearing upon the elections
! in November. No President, all
things considered. has ever been more
effective than Mr.. Wilson in securing
the consent OF Congress to such meas
T, ures as he has deemed right. AS the
| work OF his first two years recedes
| into perspective, II reveals immense
achievements through sheer concen-
| trated purpose and masterfulness.
There Is plenty of room for criticism,
| and the Republicans will have ample
| fighting ground. But the Democrats
and Wilson supporters on their part
have the decided advantage in going
| before the country on the record OF
| their legislative achievements. The
| country in 1908 gave the Republicans
Il
result was shocking failure. The
| Democrats in their turn received a like
mandate in 1912. and the result is at
least regarded as better from the
standpoint of the average citizen.
| The Republicans talked much about
reforming the banking and currency
system and had every opportunity. but
| left the work undone. The Democrats
accomplished the thing forthwith. The
Federal Trade commission, to deal
with industrial monopoly and like
problems. has not been fully tested,
but IL promises to be a useful agency
and IL would seem only fair to say
that the Democratic record i'm dealing
with so-called big business" is less
| capricious and arbitrary than was that
of the Immediately previous Republi-
can regime.
Normal issues have been greatly
confused by the extraordinary foreign
| situations OF the past two years. Do
nestle programs have been to some
Il
ardous diplomacy and agitation over
military and naval preparedness. Yet
the treatment of domestic issues will
have an important bearing upon the
votes of large groups and classes of
men in November. This being clearly
perceived. and Congress with good
working Democratic majorities being
| still in session, President Wilson nat
urally desires to make the record of
| the current year an impressive one.
Accordingly, he made one of his in
formal visits to the Presidents room
In the Senate wing of the capitol on
July Is, and expressed his desire i'm
| clear terms to the leaders The other
| House had just passed a workmen's
compensation bill to be applied to
federal employees, and had previously
passed, by large majority, child
labor bill modelled on the lines and
principles of the famous old Beveridge
bill. Mr. Wilson demanded that the
Senate include both of these measures
in its immediate program. This is
politics in a high and brilliant sense
of the word. 1t was announced every
where as Mr.. Wilson's bid for the Pro-
gressive vote, but nobody can Justly
criticize that method of seeking sup
port.-From THE Progress of the
World" in the American Review OF
| Reviews for August, 1916
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
MR.. HUGHES PREplcAMeNr

III Charles T.. Hughes, the Republican
candidate for President, makes an issue
OF the federal reserve system, established
by the Democratic administration, is he
going to read out of his party the thirty
three Republicans who voted for the
measure in the house?
Will he repudiate the sixteen Progress
sives, the one Independent, and the Re
publicans who voted with the 24S Demo
Gratis in establishing the sound banking
and currency law which has been APP
proved by the public and the banking
world?
Will he also repudiate the seven Re
publicans who voted for the measure in
the senate?
Mr.. Hughes will have a difficult time
evolving any issue that will not entail
reputation Of many of the congressional
leaders Of his own party.
II he thinks it expedient to adopt a
strong attitude on the submarine contro-
versy, which President Wilson settled by
obtaining full recognition OF American
rights under international law and bring
ing about the cessation OF submarine
warfare, he will have TO repudiate the lOl
Republican representatives who voted
against tabling the McIemore resolution
and thus registered themselves in favor of
surrender Of American rights. Incl
dentally, be will have 10 read out OF the
Republican party the twelve Republican
United States senators who voted against
tabling the Gore resolution, which in
yolved a similar surrender when Presi-
dent Wilson was forcing the recognition
OF American rights.
There were twelve Republicans i'm the
senate who voted tor the admiaistration's
trade commission bill. and while there
was no record vote in the house, several
score Republicans voted for the trade
commission bill there.
The Republican party In its platform
has endorsed the tariff commission
method Of handling the tariff. Before
that plank was adopted by the Republic.
can party, the Democratic administration
had introduced the Rainey tariff commits
sion bill IN congress, and il will become a
Law in few weeks And the chamber
Of commerce Of the United States, repre-
senting the business men Of the nation.
Republican and Democratic and Pro-
gressive, has endorsed the Rainey bill
One hundred and twelve Republicans
and four Protressives voted With the
Democratic majority for the good roads
bill in the house. One hundred and four
Republicans and three Progressives voted
for the administration rural credits bin.
Republican leaders Of TIE house and
senate repeatedly have endorsed tine
President action in keeping out Of war
with Mexico. II a vote we're taken in
the bouse and senate today on remaining
at peace with Mexico, the Republicans
would vote tor peace % long az President
Wilson is able, az be has been 70, b pre-
serve the honor Of the nation.
Il will be interesting 10 see how far
Nr. Hughes goes In repudiatiDg bic party.
lie can only avoid the reputation Of
very large number Of The Republican
leaders in congress is BY skiddiDg around
sli Uhe problems u tie day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
ProsressIvss VIII Be Just 20 sorery.
Tried President.

II If easier TO get excited about a sub.
ject than to think about il, and the Pro-
Rressiyes propose 10 do a little thinking
and leave the tantrums 10 others
Among other things they desire 10 do
justice 10 a President who has been called
upon 10 grapple with problems almost
beyond human faculty, and WHO has en-
dured with unninching steadiness a vol
ume Of criticism which has no parallel in
our history since Lncoln's time.
We recall the answer Of Lincoln to the
cry in 1864 that bic administration wa
merely Stumbling along"
ut may b. true" said Lincoln, but,
please God, think We are stumbling
along in the right direction"
II the President has stumbled, has II
been in the right direction?
This is worthy Of little reflection, and
the Progressives are thinking. Balm
bridge Colby IN New York World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-08-03
PROSPERITY ON FIRM BASIS

Business men OF experience and vision
generally have no uneasiness about n
continuance of prosperity after the end
OF the war in Europe. An abrupt stop
ping OF the old world hostllities, they say,
cannot seriously shake the solid founda-
ton upon which this couutry's bust ness
now rests
Returning to Chicago from New York
recently, George NJ. Reynolds, president
OF the Continental and Commercial Ma.
tional Bank of Chicago. said he was i'm
pressed with the unanlmity Of belief
among New York banking interests
THAT the end OF the war will not mate
rally affect the industrial activity of the
country"
Mr.. Reynolds is Republican AS a
party man he was reluctant to give the
Democrats credit for the present good
times. 81 haven't been able to see il
just that way myself" he said.
But" he continued, New York in.
terests are directly in touch with the
money and industrial condition OF the
country and they hold that by the time
the war is over its end will have been
discounted in both money and indus
trial way.
There is belief that in the next few
months the banks will be able to realize
decent rates Of interest without any in
convenience to borrowers to meet other
commercial needs or the needs of the
securities market. | found obtaining in
no quarter apprehension over any phase
Of cnndltionsU