davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
A BUSINESS MAN FOR A BUSI
NESS OFFICE,

| Carl F. kuehnle of Denison, Iowa
candidate for the republican nOmina
ton for governor, is native OF Iowa
His father, Charles F. kuehnle, was q
skilled mechanic who came from Ba
den, Germany, in 1S4S, and for over
forty years was foreman Of the repair
shops of the Illinois Central Railroad
company at Dubuque and Waterloo
Iowa. His mother (born Maria Van
Eschen), was native Of Switzerland
OF Holland descent.
Carl T. Kuehnle was born in Du
buque, reared in Waterloo, where he
was graduated from the East Water
loo High school and educated at tho
State University of Iowa, where he
was graduated from the College OF
Liberal Arts and College Of Law. He
located in Denison in 1882 as a Law
clerk in the office of Connor & Shaw,
at a salary Of $4,000 per month. When
Mr.. Conner was elevated to the bench,
January /, 1855, Mr.. Kuehnle formed
a partnership with Mr. Leslie Nj.
Shaw, afterwards governor of Iowa
and secretary of the treasury, under
the firm name of Shaw & Kuehnle,
which continued for over twenty-five
years.
Mr. Kuehnle has had over thirty.
three years experience as a success
full lawyer and business man. He is
president of several banks, president
Of the Crawford County Telephone
company, and is connected with a
number of other business enterprises.
He is member of the Denison School
Board, trustee of the DenisOn public
library and of the DenisOn Normal
College, and was formerly regent of
the State University Of Iowa. He is
an extensive Iowa land owner and is
interested in farming. He knows the
needs of the farmers as well as OF
the merchants, and wagc-carners A
farmer is distinctively business
man, for the average farmer in Iowa
has as much capital invested as the
average country banker or merchant.
Mr. Kuehnle has been active in
civic, fraternal, political and public
affairs all of his life, but has never
held public Office. While his COM
petitors have been holding Office, Mr..
Kuchnle has been preparing himself
for efficient public service. He is now
in the prime of life, with successful
record to back him up, still full OF ell
ergy and with the laudable desire to
round out his career and make an
honorable record Of faithful service
to the public, should he be chosen as
governor Of his native state.
Mr.. kuelnle is a level-headed, we'll
informed business man with civic tai
ent. He views public questions from
every angle and decides from the
of common sense and the
public good. He is unusually we'll
equipped for public service on &C.
count of his educational prepared
ness" knowledge of public questions,
experience and success in business,
interest in our public schools and
higher educational institutions, activ-
ity in fraternal and political affairs,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

The 1918 period was under republi
can law, and the goods that came in
paid about $4,000000 of revenue. Five
months of the 1914 period were under
the democratic tariff law, imports in.
creasing % per cent. The 1915 and
1916 periods produced practically no
revenue. because nearly everything
imported from Argentina comes under
the free list. If we were not SO busy
with our war order business we would
begin to think little about the COM
mand Argentina is getting of our home
market. Argentina is at present sup
plying Europe with a great quantity OF
foodstuffs. When the war is over she
will center her efforts on this market.
if we are still under democratic tar
if law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
REPueLIsHEp BY REQUEST.

i The editorial which appeared in tn
changing party utilization is printed
again this week by request of sui
scriber, aand is as follows:
: The question has frequently beer
asked of late what voter must do in or
der to change his party affiliations; tina
lis, if person wishes to change from
the party that he has formerly support
ed to that of another party, what h
must do. Section 1857 of the Code o
Iowa provides that if an elector Ia
declared his party utilization ant
wishes to change to some other part.
The may. not less than ten days prio
to the date of any primary election
file written declaration with thu
county auditor stating his change O
party utilization and the auditor shall
enter record of such change on the
poll books of the last preceding pri
mary election in the proper column
loppOSite the voters name On the vOt
ing list.
1t is further provided that any voter
who has previously declared his party
utilization, when he approaches th:
booth on primary election day
shall be subject to challenge, but
he can then and there, by making oatl
before one of the judges OF election
take an oath that he has changed his
party utilization and wishes to vote
the ticket OF another. party than til.
one he has previously voted, and upon
taking the oath he may vote the ticket
of the party to which he desires to
change.
This provision of the law should be
carefully observed by the voters SO
that they will not neglect qualifying
themselves for voting with the party
of their choice this year, and by doing
either one of the following things they
can make their choice effective and
be permitted to vote as they desire:
l. If they have previously declared
their party affiliation they shall notify
the auditor in writing If they desire
to change and vote the ticket of an
other party this year, and this will
give them the right to change and
vote with the party of their choice at
the primary to be held on the fifth of
June.
2. If they have neglected to notify
the auditor they may, at the primary,
If challenged when they call for a bal
lot different from what they have here
tofore voted. swear before one OF the
judges of election that they have
changed their choice of parties and
desire to vote for another party from
what they have previously voted.
1t therefore becomes easy for per-
sons wishing to change their party aft!
iations to do so. either by notifying
the auditor ten days before the pri
mary of their desire to change or by
swearing in their vote if they are chal-
lenged at the primary.
The pursuit of Villa seems to be one
of those off again, on again, Oregon
again affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE MINORITY.

In the course of the parliamentary
maneuvering in the house while the
army bill was in progress toward a
committee of conference, it became
necessary to Yield the floor to some
member of the minority to make a mo.
ton upon which the members of the
house might 90 on record. Mr.. Mann,
the republican leader, claimed this
right as belonging to the republicans
and he purpOsed to move that the
house conferees be instructed to ac-
cept the senate proposal for an army of
100000 men. A vote on this matter
would have recorded the membership
of the house on a most important fac
tor in the program OF national de.
fense-and the democrats were anxious
to avoid such test Accordingly,
Speaker Clark accorded the floor to Rep
resentative Meyer London, the sole
socialist member, as the spokesman
for the minority. Mr.. London made a
motion to send the bill to conference.
the republicans declined to vote and
the democrats won a temporary vic
tory.
The episode is instructive, but It
may arise later as precedent to
plague the democratic party. Mr. Will
son, in making up the trade commits
sion and the federal reserve board
proceeded on the theory that the mi
.nority members should be, not regular
republicans, but progressives and in.
dependents-and generally he has
shown disposition to disregard the
republican party as an essential Gle
ment in the political composition of
the nation. Now Champ Clark takes
. leaf from Wilson's book, and the
democratic party, in its executive and
Legislative branches, seems commit
ted to the proposition that the republic.
can party is not the real minority
To speak the truth, the republicans
will soon be the real majority. 1t may
then prove to be their pleasure to rec
:0gnize, not the democrats, but the So
cialfsts or the prohibitionists or the
pacifists as the minority. Champ Clark
will not like that-but there will stand
the precedent which he himself has
just set up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County SIS
In Probate. . ,,,,..,
In the matter of the estate or n!lza
lane WoolsOncroft, late of Crawford
county, deceased.
Notice of Appointment Of Executor
TO Whom 1t May Concern: ~
You are hereby notified that on me
2sth dav of March, 1916, the undersigned
vas duly appointed executor of the above
entitled estate, and all creditors of said
estate arc notified to file their claims IN
the office of the clerk of the districe
court. in and for Crawford county, Iowa w.
within one wear from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barrc4
Dated this 21st day of April, 1916.
JOHN M. WOOLSONCROFT,
vat Executor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

together with his ability as public
speaker and his standing as a citizen
and man of high character and stcr
ling worth. Mr. Kuehnle would give
Iowa a business administration and
conduct public affairs on a business
basis. Iowa needs more business and
less politics, more common sense
economy and less expensive commits.
sions and sinecures. A public dollar
should go as far as private dollar.
Public officers should attend to their
official duties and earn their salaries
and not use their present offices as
stepping-stones to other offices.
If elected governor, MIR. kuehnle
will be on the job all the time. II
the voters OF Iowa want thoroughly
capable man for great business Of
flee like the governorship, they can
secure him by nominating and elect
ing Mr.. Kuehnle as governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10
HELPING ARGENTINA FARMERS

We understand that the Argcntin-
ians gave Secretary McAdoo the key
to the city of Buenos Aires while he
was there attending the trade conven-
ton. 1t was a measly exchange tor
what they GOETHE key to the Ameri.
can market, otherwise known as the
Underwood tariff law. Here is the
way imports from Argentina have
jumped under the democratic law
Eight months periods ending Febru
airy, are given, for fiscal years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

The administration is reported 10
be much worried by the possibility that
Felix Diaz may upset the Carrahza
government. But we see no occasion
for alarm. The administration can as
easily shift from Carranza to Dlaz as
it did from Villa to Carranza.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

The pursuit of Villa seems to be one
of those off again, on again, Oregon
again affairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

A New York man is said to be dying
from inability to yawn. Has anyone
thought to try reading the presidents
German notes to him?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-10

The Mexican generals positively as.
sure the United States that Villa will
remain dead until our troops are back
across the border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

ton ts a recognized senatorial
weapon
Why ala not the Republican sen
ators resort 10 IL and get all tho
time for elaboration they wanted
" hat was candidate Hughes doing
that he did not make the wires hot
with messages 20 Washington warn
ing against tho law the "a Repuhli-
can rcureseutHtivea who voted Tor n
and urging the IS Republican sena-
tors Co dlIhustor to the last ditch
Hui Mother ne nor the Republican
leaders generally had the nerve 10
face the situation. with ample means
10 tn'lr hands 20 prevent legislation
4n'l after Us due consideration.
they deliberately elected that n
should appear 70 be enacted under
coercion In order that after the
great national delivcrance had been
Effected. they might object 20 the
mode - IT'S "complIshment. pet
Tier and more ignoble game OF poll
tics never was conceived In com
Iarlsou, and IN view - tho sudden
and extraordinary eNigency sprung
upon the country President Wilson's
course was characterized by hoth(
courage and common sense =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
DETROIT TIM e s

sincerity Of Charles r. Hughes IN
attacking tho administration action
la averting general railroad strike.
After setting forth the remarkable
legislative achievements Of the VII
son administration Mr. Olney con
tinues.
What Is most noticeable is tho d'
position or tbo opposition To forE't
these constructive acts altogether rr
10 be discrctly rrticrnt as -T0-vNN Irh
81 them II hopes 20 do away with Z
~ gets tho chance Even the new
eight-hour day for railroad traiumru
and the prevented strike offer no oN-
coptiuu What the opposition cam
palEnor- object 10, Including Rcpuh.
Ncan srgaturs and candidate HuEho-
hlmsclf-ls not an avefted strike but
tho mode ~ its accomplishment
wit hy the passage Of the bill within
time too short for due Consider1-
tion Nevertheless but IS Repub'i.
can senators voted against IL. Their
Is no rluturc I'm the senate and fill
buster against object enable leEisla-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

ing Russian hymn, and broke or
into fragment from the Spanish
Troubadours that set all feet TO
tapping dance music. Tho artist
looked 10 years younger.
This movement 20 get Mr. Blake
lock out of the hospital and restore
him 10 an atmosphere whore he can
continue his work is not a palliative
movement" said Mrs Adams II
Is a constructive movement, so that
never again shall a great American
artist become public charge II
rs not movement by artists. but
by public.spirited citizens, to do
something constructive for art In
this country our art creators are
"A national asset 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
ron auAL
Hickey and Company, Look Forward for
Brilliant and Successful Au

The remarkable activity Of the passing summer pre-
tumn merchandise here and streaming day
viewpointthe fashions beautiful and ref ed
cessores in good taste with much Of novelty as could
OF exceptional activity with exceptionally attrac
general business outlook bright There will be heavy
pany standard-yes, a very lively demand rlaht now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

Discussing the administration rs
foreign policy, and dealings with
Mexico, Mr.. Olney enumerates Oh,
principles and objects animatinr
President Wilson a. follows;
First-To keep the country out Of
the great European war.
Second-Tu insist upon the exist
ence and vitality of international
law as determninR its own status a-
a neutral. and defining Its rights and
obligations as such.
Third-TO deal with the Mexican
situation In "A spirit of perfect fair
ness and friendlincss 90 the McNlr p
people. now sunering from civil
dissenslons and revolution 20 an eN-
tent which leaves a large part OF the
country In n state Of anarchy.
pucluding Mr.. Olncy says.
The American can hardly fan 20
realize the danger and 10 refuse 10
put az risk the continuance 81 q For
eiRn policy. which. as a whole must
have their hearty approval, because
"'ooriv demanded by the country g
true interests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Why Didn't He Order
Filibuster on 8-HOur
Law? Is Query
OLNEY TAKES
HIM TO TASK
Points Out Republican
Senators Had Power
to Delay Act

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-(Speciall
Richard Olney, attorney general
and secretary OF state in the second
Cleveland administration in a sign
ed statement made public today Is
sues sweeping challenge 20 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29
Find Chivalry In Busy
New York
Offices
FEW WILLING
TO TAKE UP WORK
Fair Sex In Demand;
Get In Where
Men Fail

NEW YORK, sept p You may
think there is no chiyalry among
New York men--don't attempt 70
prove the contrary by mingling IN
society or by citing examples Of Ger
tain well bred artists or men ii zig
business For there you may find
breeding acquired or manaers ac.
guired, Isolated cases whore perhaps
the exception proves the rule Bu'
all that has little to dc with che
TANK aud TIE OF American mon
Probably not more than a hundred
women IN New York actually main
tain themselves oy serving court
processes Lawyers viii tell you
that women a~e in demand for this
work, but tho fair sex usually pre-
fers ANYTHING 10 the yiclssitudes
which hoy suppose accompany any
phase Of legal ltfc IN the open. Even
the love OF adventure IN The feminine
-oUt -ralRs before the risks that may
be- encountered In that arduous pro
Cecding -serving a man with a sum
mons
For there IL something about
summons that a man hates like the
rl,gue n the danger Is imminent
he would prefer to stay in the house
or be chased over fences or reaor.
even tc violence that is, in the case
OF the male process server
Blu, Ict n woman ne invested with
the mower that the canrl -nraea4--
rIvss IN her and uoscul,pa ,crnc,,y
yeers around Nv tho opuosita cx.
frcrnr. 81, .orou,as "a fai, e,,n,pia ~
ne knight OF old The perqorificatiop
Of the lost art Of cbi,9I,N
Men ,r, -umuopeI rr court for
an De. M t,ira. ion On. .,-r1ir,,
the ,ir,r-e server may demand
man. rr..en.e m court fer 1eraI,,jes
that rum The rruur from. am ,rfipu
for divorce "a tcsfufIrr IN. a saloon
brawl All awkward Won sec
Men process servers have met all
sorts or difficulties in sunu,oning
offenders to Justice hut women 70
about the business more V,r!Iv In
The Rrsf place. YOU would never ,u.-
poet Tho clover woman process .ery
or OF being q lcg,d. official She wears
no hadr, ha- no IeraI n,anpcr doe.
10, shaH her papcrs Usually she
slips her summons between Nh, pasos
~ a fashion magazine. which She
launtily tucks under her arm. She
dresses as Raylv as YOU rlease.
How does she make her attack
First. OF course she seeks the where
abouts OF her man II he has an office
or an available place OF Oh, plovment
she prefers 20 go there nrst-for
sometimes mysterious women callers
At mans home arouse suspicion.
AT the Office the stenographer or teIa-
phone operator ia easier TO confront
The process server asks 10 soc the
man 'personally"-for woe upon her
II shc lets the summons go 20 rep
resentative and gives her name with.
cut hesitation. What Is the nature
OF her business? Per, onaT again
And usually she gets in.
She swoops down upon her prey
with the vital queetlon-"Are YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-29

William J Bryan today Is 10 begin
a nye-lay speech-maklng tour OF
iowa in the interest Of the Democra-
tic state ticket
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
SKIRTED BURGLAR
SOUGHT BY Police
Man Masquerading as Woman Hunted
by California Sleuths.
2 Washington B@h-

SPECIAL to The Washington Hr1d
Los Angeles. Dec. 24-BeIieved to be one
OF two daring burglars who have COM
mttted number of successful robberies
in the vicinity Of Pasadena recently, a
man masQueradinG as woman, this
afternoon was being pursued by a force
OF deputy sheriffs through the country
between this city and Pasadena
The man, dressed in woman's clothing,
went into a garage on FL Molino avenue,
in Pasadena, and washed a wound in his
hand. He slipped away before employees
of the garage could seize him, but they
telephoned the circumstances to the
sheriff's office and a force Of officers
hastily dispatched in an automobile took
the trail.
Almost simultaneously the sheriff's Of
fee received a report from Special Officer
Ferguson that he had discovered a crimi-
nal lair in Eagle Rock canyon. In the
camp were a revolver. with one unex-
ploded SHE'LL a razor and several other
articles thought TO have been abandoned
by criminals, including some jeweIry.
The officers believe that the man
masQuerading as a woman, was wounded
by his pal.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN zoo
like ANY Other DAY
Acting Keeper Lowe Says Menasene
Can't Comprehend Celebration.

While thousands of little boys and girls
and grown-ups, too-ewoke this morn
ing to view with delight the presents left
during the night by their old friend.
Santa Claus, there were thousands of
animals at the Zoo quite unaware that
the day was the anniversary Of anything.
What do you do to make q merry
Christmas for the animalsT' F. o. Lowe
was asked. Mr.. Lowe Is IN charge Of the
Zoo during, the absence OF Head Keeper
Blackburn, who Is i'll
Nothing" was the reply. Every day
is Christmas here. We give the animals
all they can eat,-at least. all that Is
good for them-and keep their cages nice
and warm, and that is all we could do
for them at any time"
They can't eat dolls, and they would
not appreciate a graphophone. Candy Is
not good for them. Those animals that
eat nuts get them every day.
"sokko, the educated chimpanzee," IL
the only one that could possibly be taught
to realize the significance Of the holiday.
and he would forget 1t until next year
and would have to be taught over agin.
So whats the user
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Gayety-BuPIesqua,

The initial performance IN washington
Of the "Spiegel Revue" the latest produc-
tton Of Max Spiegel. producer Of high
class burlesque. was enjoyed by a capa-
city house at both performances yester-
cay at the Gayety Theater.
Billy Mossey was the chief character
in the comedy. showing ability In sinsing
and dancing.
Then comes Midgie Miller, a clever lit
tie girl scene, carrying the leading
feminine role Of the revue. She is pret-
ty and an excellent dancer. Backed by
the beautiful chorus, she sings several
catchy songs. Marie Allen and Marion
Marshall also deserve mention for their
good voices and graceful dancing
The revue Is laid in ten scenes running
through two acts. every scene showing
originality The scenery, all made for
this production, is new and pretty.
The last scene Is the peacock room of
fashionable hotel and it is the cleverest
thing put up in burlesque scenery fo-
many a day.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
HAD TO Speed CAR
To ESCAPE BANDITS"
Hold-Up Men She Feared Proved to
Be Automobile Policemen.
IpsciaI to The Washington Herald.

opeoA 70 Ine washington Herald.
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. PA novel and
successful plea to the charge Of speeding
was entered before Police Judge Kings
court today by Miss Eleanor Uhr, a beau
dful young society girl Of San Francisco.
Miss Uhr, called on to explain why
she was driving her car at forty-two
miles an hour along the Wiltshire bouIe-
ward from Santa Monica, explained:
Il had to. There was a machine be-
hind me with the lights out and 1 Just
knew 1t was a number of hold-ups. /
wouldn't let them catch me, and they
wouldn't have either IL we hadn't run
into the heavy traffic region of Los An
geles so soon"
The "hold-ups" In the dark car proved
70 be police officers in search OF speeders.
c l. Dite. speeders' nemesis Of the de-
partment, admitted TO the Judge that his
car was without lights. He also admitted
that 1t required all the ability of his
driver and the power Of his machine to
overtake the frightened society girl who
Just wouldn't be held up"
Miss Uhr was granted the SO which
she put up as a voucher Of her integrity
when she said she would appear in court
the evening of her arrest.