davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
Campaign Strategies.

AS the campaign opens. it looks
as IL it was going to take some
such form as this:
The republicans will try to
make the voters feel the full
sense of their shame because of
the loss of national honor and
will promise to get it all back If
Hughes is elected.
The democrats will say that
our national honor is just as UNI
sullied as it ever was, in fact a
little more so, and what Is OF
equal importance the United
States is an oasis of peace and
plenty in a world desert of war,
starvation and approaching bank
ruptcy.
| have 1t from men high in the
party command that it is to be no
part of democratic strategy to
make excuses for the Wilson for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
Will Democrats Lag?

Will Democrats Lag?
The campaign will not be well
under way until September.
1t has been President Wilson's
desire to wait until after the ad-
Journment of congress before for
mally accepting his nomination.
The most astute of the demo-
cratic managers are afraid that
II the republicans get too much
of a start they will create the im-
preston throughout the country
that the democrats are altogether
on the defensive.
President Wilson has his own
ideas about putting political ex-
pediency above official duty, and
1t is not likely that he Is going to
run very fast for reelection while
there is important presidential
work to be done.
Hughes as a Busy Man.
Hughes has the advantage of
the president in this matter as
he has nothing else to think
about but his campaign.
Unless he entirely changes his
plans, the president will not
stump the country as he did four
years ago.
He holds that the dignity of
the presidential office will not
permit of the president hustling
for votes for reelection.
Between September first and
election, the president will prob
ably make half a dozen important
speeches in various sections OF
the country in which he will pre-
! sent the case of democracy and
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
The Passing of Pep.

With their passing, and the
consequent elimination from the
campaign of the issue of extreme
military preparedness against ex-
IRENE pacificism, the prospects
for anything even approaching a
lively campaign went glimmering.
The cold truth is that the re-
publicans are in the most un-
enviable of political positions.
They must make an offensive
fight without any real issue.
This is not partisan state
ment. 1t is not made for any
other purpose than to attempt to
present to open-minded readers
of independent newspapers, a cor
rect Interpretation of the politi-
cal situation as it exists.
In proof of the fact that this is
a fair Interpretation, the repub-
lican platform and Candidate
Hughes speeches up to this time
are offered as exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-21
PATHE WEEKLY

All the latest news Of the
worlds most important
events.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

A Disappearing Type.
The horny handed farmer
These days is seldom seen,
Because he puts on motor gloves
When driving his machine.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Walking the Most I Health
full and Cheapest Of
Physical Exercises
BY Professor CHARLES GRAY
SHAW. New York University

I TALKING is the most valuable
w exercise in the world; also it
is the cheapest. 1t is some
thing which is in reach of every
normal man or woman and which
costs only shoe leather.
WALKING IS ONE OF THE BEST
WAYS | KNOW OF CHEATING THE
DOCTOR AND THE UNDERTAKEN.
Walking,in the first place, draws
the blood from the head to the feet.
Most people take too short steps
and walk from the knee. The fur
Their up the body the swing comes
the less strain. Of course swing
ing from the neck is bit too high,
but if the walker will simply mag
inc that he is being hanged and
WILL PROPEL HIS BODY FOR
WARD IN A LONG SWEEP HE
WILL FIND THAT HE CAN GO
MUCH FURTHER.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Bankers Must Meet Pub
lie Criticism by Frank
Publicity
By EUGENE LAMB RICHARDS,
State Superintendent of Benks
Of New York
BELIEVE that the present svs-

BELIEVE that the present sys-
tenn of finance or banking
should be developed and inn
proved, but not substantially chang
ed. But there are necessary ele-
ments in this banking millennium
in which all must do their part.
THE APOSTLES OF BUNcoMBE
HAVE PICTURED ALL BANKERS
AS SELFISH, GREEDY AND HON.
EST ONLY BY FORCE OF LAW.
And what can you bankers do?
You cannot sit silent under these
attacks, for a lie uncontradicted and
repeated often enough is as good as
truth. You must meet these at
tacks both by word and by deed; by
word, through frank publicity in
full and open detailed information
to your depositors and to people
generally; by deed, in not borrow
ing money from our own banks
yourselves and by keeping YOUR
BANKS CLEAN OF SLOW AND
DANGEROUS LOANS MADE
EITHER TO FRIENDS OR TO
SELFISH INTERESTS.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. BOOKS Open 70
;nanectiOn as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

Twas Easy.
Doctor-Well and how did you find
Yourself this morning?
Patient-Oh. just opened my eyes
and there was. Pitt Panther
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Members of Both Houses
ArizOna'S Legislature

The following shows the can
didates elected to the Arizona
legislature this year:
APACHE Senate: F 7 Golfer,
d: house: E E Wiltbank, d.
CoCHIsE-Senate: G M Rob
berts, d, Fred Suffer, d; house:
VIM L Cook, d. 7 A Hughes, d,
M E Jacks, d, D c O'Neil. d,
Rosa Mckay, d, Tom G Foster.
d. Charles T Francis, d.
CoCoNINo-Senate: Hugh E
Campbell, d; house: t H Cure
ton, r.
GILA-Senate; Alfred Kinney,
d, w D Claypool, d; house: N
C Houser, d, J N Mccormick, d,
&C FAIRIES, d.
GRAHAM Senate: D H Clar-
idge, d; house: ] H Lines, d,
A c. Peterson, d.
GREENLEE- Senate: William
D Whipple, d; house. G L Cot
fee, d, IF McGrath, d.
.MoHAvE Senate: w P Ma
honey, d; house: Jasper n
Brewer, d.
MARICoPA-Senate: Ernest
Hall, r, H B Wilkinson, r; house:
c. C Green, r, Harold Baxter, r,
&c Goodwin, d, Pauline O'Neill,
d, IF Vaughn, d, Thomas T
Walton, d.
NAVAJO Senate: Frank Mat
tox. d; house: O D Flake, d.
PIMA-Senate: ] w Buchanan,
d, FO Goodell, r; house: A R
Bushman, r, ] P Mallory, d,
j B Richardson, d.
PINAL-Senate: j C Devine, d.;
house: G. H Davis, d.
SANTA CRUz-Senate: DR. Ray
Ferguson. r; house: Mrs G T
Marsh, d.
YAVAPAI-Senate: N H Get
zell, r, G H Rutherford, d; house:
M A Perkins, d; A A Johns, d.
wv Sullivan, d, ] M Mahoney,d.
YUMA-Senate:~ milford Win
sor, d; house: ] A Eddy, d, j
L Edwards, d.
Senate-Fourteen democrats
and five republicans.
House Thirty democrats and
five republicans.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Social Inanities.

Social Inanities.
She-You know. Mr.. Jones, thought
you much older than you are.
He-Oh, no; not bit, assure you.-
Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

Authentic information h a S
been received that the Prohibi-
ton Amendment submitted to
the voters in the recent election
has been adopted. This amend
ment will become effective as
soon as the Governor issues his
proclamation declaring the re-
suit of the vote. and in order
that everyone may be fully con-
versant with the matter, the
public is notified that imme-
diately upon the issuance of the
Governors Proclamation, it will
be a violation of law to intro
duce liquor into the State of
Arizona for personal use or
otherwise except for sacra-
mental purposes; to sell or give
away same, or to have liquor in
ones possession for unlawful
purposes. The Sheriff's office
and the County Attorneys Of
flee expect to cooperate and
enforce the amendment men
toned. Respectfully submitted,
c. H. JORDAN,
County Attorney.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at SnoWnake'
Arizona. under the Act OF March, 8, 1879
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

WANTED Names and post
office addresses of trappers of
Northern Arizona. Send to the
HERALD office.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
COMPLIM ENTARY.

A young couple were entertain
bachelor friend to dinner, and dung
the evening he was shown their infant
son.
''Now, Mr.. Mellowby," said the proud
mother, (which of us do you think he
is like?''
The guest looked fondly at the tiny
mite for moment and then replied,
"Well, Of course. intelligence has not
really dawned in his countenance as
yet, but he's wonderfully like both of
you.".-New York Journal.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

''She has his photograph on her
dressing table"
Yes. and really believe she looks
at it nearly as much as she does at her
mirror. kansas City Journal.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Horrible One Too.

Bacon-How was the Welsh rabbit
your wife made last night?
Egbert-Oh. it was a dream!-YOn-
kers Statesman.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

"If l were candidate for any office
! should 60 yachting"
You must be corrupt if you are for
sail
mo. no! mean ! should always
have my boom with me."-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08
Always In Evidence

Always In Evidence.
How often are we called to view
That mental necromancer
Who digs up numerous problems new
And then forgets the answer!
Washington Star
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-08

Brown-You say my dogs bowling
keeps you awake all night? I'll at
tend to it at once!
Jones-no hurry, old chap! My wife's
mother is coming tomorrow! Wait a
few days!-Boston Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

A s. the long
the
p sa stroke IL most
s IS + H.
\ b
stroke
u PNAx
inch piston will give th" total on the
NN distance decrease PNA
and the have the the
II ~
X NJ
\ a
carefully
fellow That which made him suddenly
arc IL
II he
Will
to Of
tested the 12O 900
looks like filings
made by the ) n 1917 Il
II
further OF
~
not
Of the prorudng II
rci and Hight the
DO
the the
,
T. ndcrI
brushes that the
OF In
Grated which burns away of the bronze the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

with or without separate entrance "a
front seats.
Convertible Touring Cara torrIp..
car with folding top and disappear
ing OF removable glass sides
Sedan--A closed car seating four
or mere all in one compartment
Convertible Sedan-A salon tourip,
cal provided with detachable sedan
top.
open Sedan-A sedan so construct
Cd that the sides can be removed or
slowed SC as 10 leave the space en-
ttrely clear from the glass front to the
back.
limousine-A closed car seating
three TO five inside. with drivers seat
outside, covered with roof.
open Limousine--A touring car
with permanent standing top and dis
appearing or removable glass sides
Rerline-A limousine having the
drivers seat entirely enclosed.
Rrougham-A limousine with no
rt Of over the drivers seat.
Lardaulet-A closed car with fold
ing top, seats for three or more in
side. and drivers seat outside.-Mo-
tor Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
ch you found A loose or poorly set brush will


oauSc
I e cnnt moto
of \ short
dirt the o be-
a OF my res, not
only the rubber What do? NJ.
A. th tho cash with rccut filler such re-ough
q
dealers II fail do rubber
behind a tell me
OF dO 10 O
To
cal the c OF thc ccar
IN will lOta n iump The
me ewhat
o q Il II
Your clutch leather and
otoiI,
the leather by placing board between
The ~ ~ $3.50
stripped difeental put In
q but
& What r. n
inclined believe
: pOs '
had () overhaued this but when T
a n itwon
to
\.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
NAMING BODIES
OF MOTOR CARS
Automobile Engineers De
eide on Various Names
and What They Mean.

The Society of Automobile Engi-
neers settled on standard nOmencla-
ture of many parts of the car this
summer and the recommendations Of
the society as to names of different
car bodies should assist in clearing
up the somewhat hazy condition of
car body nomenclature.
The different types of bodies and
their definitions as adopted hy the
s. A. f.. are given below:
Roadster-An open car seating two
or three. 1t may have additional
seats on running boards or In rear
deck.
Coupelet-seats two or three. 1t
has folding top and height
doors with disappearing panels of
glass
Coupe-An inside operated. en-
closed car seating two or three. A
fourth seat facing backward Is some
times added
Convertible Coupe-A roadster pro-
vided with a detachable coupe top.
Glover Leaf-An open car seating
three or four. The rear seat is close
to tho divided front seat and entrance
is only through doors IN front of the
front seat.
Touring Car--An open car seating
four or more with direct entrance to
tonneau
Salon Touring Cara touring car
with passage between front seats,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Pencils

A pencil is an ever-absent help Inc
time Of trouble. A man will carry
pencil for months with religious zeal,
and upon the day he forgets it he will
need II more than he ever needed II
before in his life.
When you are willing to sharpen a
pencil for any woman, 1t is either be-
cause you are In love with her. or too
scared TO rebel, or because you think
there is chance Of her sharpening 1t
herself
Pencils are soft, hard and medium.
When a pencil Is too soft II breaks.
When it Is too hard it breaks. When
II is medium the man has made a mis-
take and given you one too soft or
hard
To keep your pencil with you so
you will always have 1t. get an iron
band riveted around your neck or
waist and chain the pencil to It
Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
ODD NAMES FOR BAITLEsmPs.
National Pccullartics Are Displayed
In Choice OF Vessels Titles.

one OF the ways nationalitIes have
OF displaying their peculiarities Is in
the naming Of their battlcships Tho
United States, systematic and busi-
nesslikc, goes to work and uses up
all the names OF its states to paint on
the sides Of It's grayhounds OF the sea.
Great Britain. self appointed mis-
tress of the waves, does not propose
TO have that majesty challenged. So
she goes ahead and defies the world
with such hair-raising names as
Revenge, Indomitable. InfleMble, In
vlncible. lmplacable. Indefatgable,
victorious, Glory Vengeance. Valiant,
Conqueror, Monarch, Thunderer,
Colossus, Hercules, Jupiter, Mars.
Caesar. Hannibal, Lion, Tiger and
so on.
Germany adheres quite decently to
names of places-places in the father
land. OF course, thus proclaimlng the
characteristic national love OF the
home country
France, fun OF love for freedom and
the things which make for human
happiness finds her most character
lstlc warshlp names in words which
translated would be Truth. Justice.
Democracy, Republic
Italy, adorer OF her great men in
Hatesmenship. war, science and the
arts names war boats after Columbus
julius Caesar, Andrea Doria. Conte di
CaVour, Leonardo da Vinci and Dante
Alighieri
To be convinced that these customs
OF christening are peculiarly national
ore needs only to shuttle some Of
these names Imagine us in America
standing for a battleship named In
defatigable. or imagine the name of
sweetest Shakespeare" emblazoned
on the PROV OF one OF England's s
glowering fortresses OF the sea,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

headllghts. shock absorbers, search
lights, flashlights and in general all
cur iitments that is. little devices that
really Improve tho value of the car
to tho owner
Unfortunately United States of Amer
ica accessory trade in British South
AFRICA mas suffered because our ac.
cessory makers have not been dealing
uirect with the big distributors in
tnat market. As a result some lines
OF goods that should be in murh do
nand there are in i'll favor This is
not due To the goods themselves. but
TO the houses handling them. There
are some houses that have rather un-
saVory regulations In that codntry.
ana II wis certain the sale Of products
Is going to suffer because of sich. in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

South Africa, the same as In Aus
tralia and South America, the motor
car trade is sufficiently large to war
rant our manufacturers lealiny di-
rect with the large houses in that
country Age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23

Dickson as well as other forme-,
Quaker players of repute. If Fol-
wells record as coach at Lafayette AMI
Washington and Jefferson can be tax
en- as a criterion, Pennsylvania will
be a gridiron opponent to be treated
with great respect during 1916.
At the other leading Eastern institu-
lions where football is accorded
strong support, there will be little
change in either the coaching stats or
the system in vogue during the past
few years. Percy Haughton will not
be able to devote his entire time to
the Harvard squad during the early
portion of the Autumn, because his
duties as president of the Boston Ma
tional League Baseball Club viii fe-
quire much of his attention until about
the middle of October Leo Leary is
expected to do much of the preliminary
coaching, assited by Charley Brickley
ard other Harvard stars of yesteryear.
Speedy" Rush will again be in
charge of the Princeton football des-
tiny, assited by a larger squad OF
graduates than was the case a season
ago. This will be Rush's second year
with the Tigers and judging from the
progress, the team made under his
Instruction last fall, the Tigers should
be formidable on the gridiron this
Autumn. At Cornell, Dr. AL Sharpe
will face the task of developing an
other Red and White team capable OF
playing a game along the lines of Cor.
nell's championship eleven of 1915.
Dartmouth, will also depend upon
Frank Cavanaugh to maintain the high
standard of the Hanover teams of the
past few years. Glenn Warner will be
back at Pittsburgh and Foster Sanford
at Rutgers in addition to several other
coaches who have succeeded in put
ting small colleges in prominent plac
es on the Eastern football map.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23

the air, which carries it over until
Monday.
Two of The substitutes were intro
duced by rival candidates for speaker
of the house in the 1917-18 session,
these being Representative Morton
Turner, of Brooks, and Garland Jones,
of Coweta
Another was introduced by candi-
date for state senator, this being Rep
resentative Walter P Andrews, of Ful-
ton, who aspires to represent the Tnir,
ty-fifth senatorial district in the upper
house of the general assembly for tle
next term.
In view of the aims, plans and am
billions of these gentlemen, it was nat
ural that each should be tenacious OF
his own bill, and these conflicting in
fiuences further complicate the situa-
ton.
Moreover, the members of the state
prison commission are known to be
rather opposed to the creation of anv
highway commission, except possibly
commission consisting of themselves,
and this is another drag that holds
back action.
The situation in the senate is but IL.
tic better, and hence it is probable
that the various members of that body
who believe their highway commission
plans to be the very best ones vet
proposed will have to be consulted in
the preparation of any bill that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23
WESTON READYNOW
FOR BOIL WEEV|LS

WESTON, Ga July 22.-Today
Weston received a carload of home
raised flour which was recently ship
ped to the -four mills in Fl. Valley by
a farmer living within two miles of
this place,
This is the first carload of wheat to
be shipped from Webster county, or
any neighboring county, AMI was rails
ed by W. H. spann.
There have been several other car
lots of home-raised products shipped
recently from Weston, such as corn in
the ear, oats, oat-straw, hay, etc. Last
slring Weston shippers sent to mar
ket the first carload of hogs and COWS
ever shipped from Webster county.
Boil weevil have made their appear
ance in some of the fields about Wes-
ton, but with plenty of hogs, COWS ard
farm produce for sale the farmers of
this section of Webster equity have liz
tie to fear from the weevil.
Weston feels that the town rightly
has the privilege to claim it is the best
market in this section for farm pro
euce, etc, as there is always a ready
cash market here for anything rails
led on the farm, whenever it is brought
into town, and good prices always pre-
vail.
A number of farmers about Weston,
III addition to raising wheat, -four and
cattle, are raising this year mules ard
horses. One man has eight colts in
mis- pasture, another has ten or twelve
and several others have one and two
o. these animals. Others have made
Preparations to raise colts and mules
next year, and already the industry
has made considerable Roadway.
Lands in and around Weston are
cheap; railroad facilities are good ard
any man will do well to invest at or
near this progressive little town
New residents are assisted in every
way possible and encouraged to locate
here permanently.
Numbers of people here are invest
ing in blooded cattle and hogs. inI
fact, the people as a whole realize full
we'll the advantage of diversified farm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23
MAY NOT PASS BILL
FOR HIGHWAY BOARD

ATLANTA, Ga. July 22.-Unless the
authors of the many different bills
providing for the creation of a state
highway commission get together be-.
tween now and Monday and agree on
q bill that will satisfy all parties, the
probabilities are that the legislature
will pass no bill at all.
So great was the flood of bills. sub
stitutes, amendments, ETC., which
poured to. the clerks desk yesterday
when the matter came up in the house
for final disposition, that the members
Of the house became utterly confused
and lost interest They left the house
without permission until barely a
quorum was left, and adjournment
was finally taken with the matter in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23
4 MOST MARVELLOUS FEAT
IN ELECTRIC ENGINEERING

The recent heavy rains in North
Carolina put the electric light ard
power companies out of commission
with the result that many cities IN
that state We're in darkness and the
cars were at a standstill. To obyiate
this trouble and give the cities lights
and car service, a most remarkable
feat in electrical engineering was &C
complished.
The current was taken from the big
plant at Tallulah Falls, in this state,
Greenyille, thence to Great Falls, then
on 10 Durham and back through
Greensboro, Salisbury and Concord
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-23
The Sport World With Local
Color Dished From Time to Time

both those affiliated with these uni
yersities and the general football fan.
At Yale Tad Jones, who signed a
three year contract last winter, will De
head coach. He will be assisted BY
Trainer Mike Sweeney; Arthur Brides,
and several other well known Yale
Players, of the past with Walter Camp
occupying his old time position of adj
visory coach and strategist. Jones, it
is hoped by Yale men, will prove to De
the Moses to lead the Eli football clan
into the land of gridiron victories, a
place which the Blue has seen but
from afar in recent years.
Pennsylvania is in somewhat of a
similar position and has selected Rob-
ert Folwell as the coach to bring again
to Franklin Field the gridiron glory
which in former years was associated
with the Red and Blue elevens. Fol-
well, like Jones, has some excellent
material to begin work with and will
be assisted by Charley Wharton and by