davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-12-08
State Commercial News.

State CommercIaI NeWS.
w. H. Oldenburg has purchased
the confectionery store of Mrs. Glea-
son at Cheney.
George Gault, proprietor of S, 10
and 15c store at Ellensburg, was mar
ried last week to Miss Rosanna Lyon
of Yakima.
]. A. Siegloch and G. Klein Of
Spokane have opened the Palace
meat market in the Kendrick block
at Northport.
A. d. Davis, who recently pur-
chased the Harrington confectionery
store at Harrington, has rechristened
it "The Stag" and put in bowling
alley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07

time, owing to custom, he had not ex-
pressed himself upon any vital Ques-
ton, and since his nomination he had
not done so, hence no one knows what
his views are Theodore Roosevelt,
the real head of the party and, who,
no doubt speaks for Candidate Hughes,
tells plainly what would have hap.
pened if he had been President-war
of course.
Mr.. Wolfe said: Il feel that by rea-
son of my ancestry l should be able to
discuss the various questions, that
arose out of our diplomatic negotia-
lions. from a disinterested and purely
American standpoint. | was born In
Wisconsin, of German parents, and my
mother still lives in the city of Apple
ton. learned the German language
and can use it quite as readily as / can
the English. | have kept in touch
with German literature, and think |
know something of the ideals and ira
ditions of the German people. But /
have never, during the past two years
when the various problems arose be-
tween our country and European
nations, permitted my vision to become
clouded, nor to lose my judicial atti-
tude to the extent that | did not realize
that the President of the United States
owed a great duty to this country and
was under obligations to no other.
l believe that perhaps no man in
America was better equipped, by rea-
son of profound study of the history
of people, the history of nations and
the history of diplomacy, to occupy
the Presidential chair, during that
trying period, than was Woodrow
WILSON,.
On the Mexican question he said
the Hearsts and the McCormicks and
other Americans own vast properties
in Mexico and the question is for
them to determine whether the Presi-
dent of the United States is justified
in sending your boy, or my boy into
Mexico for the purpose of protecting
the investments of American specula-
tors who knew Mexico and it's condi-
lions when they made their invest
ment.
81 for one, and / believe that you
will agree with me, would not shed
the blood of a single American boy to
protect the speculative investments
of any man, or class of men, from
this country in Mexico.
"The other view in relation to Mex
leo is the view that is held, and has
been consistently pursued by Presi-
dent Wilson, and that is that in the
final analysis, the Mexican people
have the same inalienable, God-given
right to determine what kind and
form of government they may desire
that we, as Americans, claim and ar
rogate unto ourselves. 1t is no secret
that the Mexican people, under what
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07

at the right of the name or names
of candidates in another column. If
the voter does not wish to vote for all
the candidates. nominated by one party.
he shah mark his ballot by making
a cross or ms,rk in the square at the
right of the name % the candi-
date for whom he intends to vote, or
by inserting or writing in the name
of the candidate
A voter may vote for an entire group
OF candidates for presidential electors
by making cross (X) or mark in the
circle (O) under the party designa-
ton at the head of the party column,
or he may vote for the candidates for
presidential electors by making a
cross (X) or mark in the square at the
right of the name of each candidate
for elector for whom he wishes to
vote. 1 voter does not wish to vote
for any one or more candidates for
presidential electors in the group, he
may erase the name of such candidate
or candidates and may write in the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07

space provided therefor, the name or
names of the person or persons for
,ghom he desires to vote, and the
A(X) or mark in the circle(O) at the
head of the party column shall count
as a vote for each of the candidates
in such column.
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner. If the ballot be
spoiled, it must be returned to the bal
lot clerk, who must issue another in
its stead, but no more than three in
all shall be issued to any one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in booth
to mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth, and may be used to copy
from The ballot must not be shown
so that any person can see how it has
been marked by the voter.
After it is marked it should be fold
ed so that the inside cannot be seen,
but SO that the printed Endorsements
and signatures of the ballot clerks on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
WILLIAM F. WOLFE

Last Tuesday evening, William f.
Wolfe spoke at the Opera House to
an audience which filled the house
from gallery to orchestra. The stage
was decorated with the stars and
stripes and prominent citizens OF the
city and county occupied seats upon
the rostrum. The speaker was intro
duced by Fred w. Genrich, who re-
ferred to the approaching general
election and paid high compliment
to Mr. Wolfe, who is the democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
Wausau has had some very able
speakers here during the campaign,
advocating the principles of democracy
andrepublicanism butnone so effective
as Mr.. Wolfe. His discussion or the
various vital questions at issue, were
couched in the most pleasing language,
and he held his large audience to the
very close. He asserted that there
was only one way for this country to
keep out of war and that was by the
President to follow absolutely and
blindly the rules of international law
as heretofore laid down, not by the
United States of America, but by the
nations which were now at war. That
President Wilson had followed those
laws to the letter and therefore the
mouths of European nations were
closed, and we are now enjoying peace
as a consequence and this degree of
prosperity witnessed by no nation
since the dawn of civilization. He
further said on this question: know
that many people in Wisconsin, and
more particularly many people OF my
race, criticise the President severely
in the conduct of some of the negotia-
lions which we had with Germany. l
know that they felt very profoundly
on that subject. 1 also know that
many of them were and are being mis-
led by a few men, and few news
papers, who have not had the fairness
to tell the truth. I could cite instance
after instance wherenewspapers either
deliberately falsified or else withheld
the full truth, and for the sole pur-
pose of stirring up prejudice and
strife and hamper the President in
the conduct of his negotiations. This
prejudice, of course, is not confined
to one but exists in ALL"
Candidate Hughes and Roosevelt,
and the republican press generally
he said, were condemning President
Wilson for leniency shown Germany,
in one part of the country and for
being pro-ally in another, but that all
fair-minded people knew that he had
been pro-American all the time. No
one he said knew what Hughes would
have done had he been President
Owing to Mr.. Hughes having. been on
the supreme bench and during the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
NOTICE OF GENERAL. ELECTION

dence, will receive a ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have indorsed
thereon the names or initials of both
ballot clerks, and no other ballot can
be used. Upon receiving his ballot, the
voter must retire alone to a booth,
or compartment and prepare the same
for voting. A ballot clerk may inform
the voter as to the proper manner of
marking of ballot, he must not adj
wise or indicate in any manner whom
to vote for
If voter wishes to vote for all the
candidates nominated by any party he
shall make a cross or other mark I'M
der the party designation printed at
the top of the ballot in the circle made
for that purpose. A ballot so marked
and having no other mark will be
counted for all the candidates of that
party in the column underneath, un-
less the names of some of the candi-
dates of the party have been erased
or a name shall be written in or a
cross mark be placed in the square
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Wausau, Wis, Oct. 80, 1916.
State of Wisconsin

State of Wisconsin
SIS.
County of Marathon
Pursuant to the notice given by the
County Clerk, notice is hereby given
that there will be a general election
held in the several wards of the city
of Wausau on the 9TH day of November,
1916, for the purpose of electing ma
tional state and county officers. The
pools will open at six o'clock a. M,
and will be open until s o'clock, p. m.
The voting polls will be at the follow
ing places.
1st Ward-Besdek Shoe Store, $50
Grand avenue.
End Ward-Engine House, No. 1.
3rd Ward-Emil Pagenkopf's Store.
Attn Ward-Y M. G. A. Building.
9Th Ward Klimek's Store Building,
Sixth street.
9th Ward-Grant School Building.
7th Ward-D. A. U. V. Hall.
Sth Ward-Franklin School Build
ing.
9th Ward-Mrs. Carl Krueger's Resi-
dence II. j. H0enisch,
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07


ever leader they may march, or what
ever faction they may be a member
of, are united on one thing, and that
is that they desire to work out their
own salvation in governmental af-
fairs without the. Intervention of a
foreign army. Briefly, it will be up
to you to say, in the ensuing election,
which view is right, and what policy
ought to be adopted"
Mr.. Wolfe said very little about his
own candidacy for U. S. Senator or
about the state ticket, but he is GER
tainly one of the ablest speakers that
has been in Wausau during the cam
paign. 1t was vote getter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07

the outside may be SEEN Tbon
voter should pass out of the boan. 'ne
compartment, give his name to ~ M Ut
spector in charge of the bellot az HI
hand him his ballot to be pIaca5 Y'A'
the box and pass out of tbe W.. ~ III
place. '0''hg,
A voter, who declares to the n,o.,,
ing officer that he is unable 70
or that by reason of physical dis.tn v'u'
he is unable to mark his ballot Ivy
have assistance of one or two 6,aa. l''''
officers in marking same, to ba cho..
by the voter; and if he daclaro, n ,,''
he is totally blind, he NAV ba ,s.;st ''''
by any person chosen by him from,
among the legal voters of the coont-
The presiding officer may adminis+.,
an oath in his discretion. as f, sn.l
persons disability.
The following is a fac-simile of a.
official ballot:
L. II, COOK,
County Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
Office of County Clerk.
Oct. 23rd, 1916


Oct. 23rd, 1916
To the Electors of Marathon County:
Notice is hereby given that a general
election is to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages, and election
precincts in the county of Marathon,
on the 7th day of Nov, 1916, at which
the officers named below are to be
chosen. The names of the candidates
for each office to be voted for, whose
nominations have been certified to or
filed in this Office, are given under the
title of the office and under the appro-
pirate party or other designation, each
in its proper column, together with the
question submitted to vote, in the
sample ballot below.
Information to Voters
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters:
A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-07
DARKEN GRAY HAIR LOOK
YOUNGER AND PRETT|ER
Darkens Gray Hair Evenly-Not
Trace Shows After Applying
No Dye and IS Harmless.

No Dye and is Harmless.
You can easily turn every gray hair
in your head beautifully dark, par
ticularly if it's prematurely gray,
streaked or faded, by treating it with
Sulpho-Sage Hair Color Restorer.
You'll look years younger and no one
will know you've used anything.
Every trace of gray hair, no matter
how long you've had it, will disap-
pear, and your hair will be evenly
dark, beautiful, soft, wavy and lus-
trous and fascinating. Sulpho-Sage
will also stop your hair falling and
clean out all dandruff.
Give it a trial. All ready to use
when you buy it. Be sure to ask for
Sulpho-Sage. Only soc big bottle
at W.. w. Albers, Wausau, Wis, or
sent by mail prepaid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

logs has been shipped from Tulsa 20
the marts of the world.
These are only some OF the advan-
tages nature gave Tulsa with which
to build city.
Railroads. those essential things in
the building of any country. have
been attracted to this section by the
great natural advantages, and have
remained to build up this natural CEN
ter as a great manufacturing locality.
Steel lines reach in every direction OF
the compass to carry the things made
in Tulsa to the ever-receiving millions
in other states aha nations.
Slowly but surely Tulsa is coming
a manufacturing center. and the fact
that those industries which have al
ready located in this place have been
universally successful is attracting
more and more of their kind here to
enjoy the great natural advantages
that Tulsa enjoys.
Prosperity has always been boast
Of Tulsa. but never in the measure
experienced at the present time.
Tulsa is literally overflowing with
prosperity, and this measure of busi-
ness is largely attributed to the live
and growing concerns advertising on
this page. These men and companies
have invested their money in Tulsa.
Primarily their object is TO make
money. but they realize that they can
only prosper in the measure that
Tulsa prospers They have faith in
Tulsa and its future and already they
are realizing on this faith. 1t takes
faith to make a business and it takes
faith to make a town.
Increasing in size from eighteen
thousand. according to the govern
ment figures, TO thirtyone thousand,
nccordins to the same figures. from
1910 to 1915, and to forty thousand
in 1916. is the record Tulsa has made.
1t Is a record that has never been
equalled and will probably never he
equalled. unless it Is by the city of
Tulsa itself
Bank clearings have always been
recognized as good indicators OF a
towns business development. If this
Is true. and financers and business
men generally look to them for re-
Election Of business conditions, then
Tulsa is today prospering as no other
city in the entire world. For six con-
secutive weeks Tulsa has lead every
town in the United States in the per-
centage of gains over the same week
last year in the clearings of its banks
These gains have averaged close to
1926 per cent over the previous year
Bankers declare this increase will
continue.
In postoffice receipts, another ex-
collent reflection of business condi-
tons, Tulsa has shown the entire
country its heels once more. and each
month shows a great increase and the
present quarters are entirely made
quate to handle the great rush OF
business that comes to Uncle Sam in
Tulsa. A new home for the Tulsa
postoffice is now in course of con-
struction, which will cost when COM
pleted over 100000,
Bank deposits in Tulsa are larger
than any other city in Oklahoma. Al
the last call for banks these deposits
we're close to s25, 5,000,000 or $1,000
600 more than the capital. Oklahoma
City. Deposits In Tulsa banks in
creased nearly ss,000.000 from Jan.
uary Of the present year to the
mi iddle NJ March of the same wear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Tulsa is prosperous. The man
"who runs" does not need to be told
that. but there are lots Of men and
some women in Tulsa and Oklahoma
who do not see as they run, and 1t
is for their benefit that this editorial
is written.
Rising from the ashes of the camp
fires of the aborigine who drove his
ponies and cattle over the green hills
on which Tulsa is now located. Tulsa
has become a shining spot in the
southwest in less than dozen years.
AS an oil center this city has an inter
rational fame. and the price of gaso-
! inc in New York. In far-off Shanghai
and in the occident is eventually
fixed by the prosperity of Tulsa. For
| Tulsa is prosperous, as the oil indus
try Is prosperous, and as Tulsa is
prosperous. so is the price of retro-
leum products fixed throughout the
world.
Around this city of beauty lie the
greatest refinable oil fields in the
world. Two-thirds of the worlds
supply of refined oil is produced
within a fiftymile radius of the COM
ing and present metropolis of the
southwest.
But not only in oil is Tulsa a
marked city. Situated in the valley
Of the Arkansas river, which rises
from the mountains in the north
western part of the country, Tulsa
has tributary to it great fertile
country which is just now being
dotted with the sio. the sign of a
prosperous country. The country
tributary to Tulsa, according to the
official figures of the United States
census bureau. is increasing in popu-
lation faster than any other section of
the United States.
| This increase in population is made
up of the kind of men and women
who are attracted by opportunity. the
kind whom we expect to stay and
grow up with a new country. These
are the kind of people who have built
and are building Tulsa. No city in
the United States enjoys more natural
advantages than Tulsa. At her door
lie vast natural gas fields that have
hardly been touched and which will
be producing light. heat and power
/ for generations to come. Crude oil
Is produced in great abundance and
is used and refined in Tulsa for the
benefit of people in every cline
throughout the universe. When the
gas gives out the vast coal fields
which lie adjacent to and under the
very city itself will furnish labor for
thousands. fuel for millions, and
power to revolve the wheels of man.
ufacturies and commerce.
Building stone Of all kinds and de-
scription lies at the very door of the
city, and the big quarres along the
| hills of the Arkansas and in the
Usage are Just being opened up to
their possibilities. Lumber is a prod
uct that is largely of the past. and
for years train after train Of walnut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Superlative Prosperity in Tulsa
Today is Due to Men Who Work
for and Believe in Future Of Tulsa
The Business Firms Representation this Page Are Those
Who Manufacture Their Products Here and Who at
All Times Cater to Tulsans They Patronize
You-Do You Paronize Them?

Not bank in the state is as large as
the Exchange National of Tulsa,
which has been setting the pace for
all others in the past two years.
Prosperity of the best kind is re-
Elected in these figures The per
capita wealth of Tulsa and the buy
Ing power per capita is larger than in
any other portion of the United
States.
Houses in Tulsa are at a premium
and the dozens Of new families COM
ing to Tulsa every week are almost
forced to camp on the street while
waiting for homes.
More than three hundred houses.
ranging in cost from $1,000 to s50,-
900, are in the course of construction
in the city today, and in not block
in the city during daylight hours can
one he removed from the sound Of
the hammer and saw. This Is all
building of the substantial kind.
In the business district of the city
there is building going on in every
block, ranging from two-story store
buildings to 12-story sltyscrapcrs
Building to the value of $4,000, 900
is under way in the downtown dis
trict alone.
Tulsa is building n $500. COO high
school to accommodate its thousands
Of bright and intelligent students
Tulsa is just completing $4,000
Carnegie library, where its reading
public may be accommo odated in q
manner not exceeded in any city of
less than one hundred thousand pop
ulation in the world.
Tulsa is building n federal building
that will cost $4,000 in which to
house its rapidly growing postofficc
and other departments Of the United
States government
The business interests of Tulsa are
today on a sound and substantial
basis and are succeeding in every
way The men and firms represented
on this page represent to large de-
gree the vigorous force that is build
ing n city on the banks of the Arkan-
sas. They are the men and firms
which are contributing most largely
to the success of Tulsa. They believe
that they have come to the right
place to Manufacture. produce and
sell their products.
They believe that the people OF
Tulsa believe in them. and they know
they believe in the people of Tulsa
and its surrounding territory. They
have story to tell that will interest
every man. woman and child in
Tulsa.
1t Is not necessary to send money
away from Tulsa. Tulsa can and
Will furnish every necessity of life
and most of the luxuries. The men
represented here have been instru-
mental in bringing this about. and
thev nelleve that the people of Tulsa
should understand this
These men are doing their share
and more to make Tulsa place to
live in and place to grow In. They
want to grow only as Tulsa grows and
they will.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-10
Out of Sorts

Who has not had that most decidedly unpleasant feeling being "out of sorts" especially Monday mornings? Irreverent and unregenerate may hint darkly this being natural feature of the morning after" the consequence of misspent night other things than dallying with strong waters which contribute to this state of affairs.
 It may be that it of disarrangement of the digestive system, and that system is usually put to a severer strain on Sunday; may slip somewhere in the natural economy of the body making the whole mechanism grind roughly in it's revolutions like fine gearings filled with sand Then it may be of mental disturbance having its inception in some bit of misfortune some turn of ill temper.
 Whatever the cause, the effect is much the same To the man who is facing the world on the morning after" the one whose digestion has gone on a ram page the who has been crossed in love business the who has given way to violent explosion of temper the world is cloudy, stormy wilderness and all its dolls stuffed with sawdust. And in such the cause may be found in the manner, by looking within And that is where the treatment must be applied.
 The impression is that the universe has become disarranged that it is of tune that the times out of joint when matter of fact it is the victim who is out of tune with his surroundings and human ty. It is such time that the value of a smile becomes clearly apparent-not a sickly grin, just wrinkling of the skin the face, but smile that opens the fountains of the heart and throws up the blinds the windows of the soul and that loose in the world a bit of the real heaven that is the bottom of every character.
 There is something wonderfully dynamic about such smile. Not only does it add to the sunshine in the world but is the greatest little spiritual in the universe When you out of sorts you out of tune. Just try a smile and watch the tune change. not the eternal. interchangeable tune of the universe but that of your perverse little soul that needs attention.