davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
GETTING OUT OF POLITICS.

(Washington, Ind, Herald, RepD
Charles Arthur Carlisle of South
Bend has sent out the statement
that he will not continue his quest
for the republican nomination for
governor. William III. O'Brien of
Lawrenceburg recently retired from
the race for the democratic nominal
ton for governor. Frank c. Daley,
United States district attorney, a
prominent Indiana democrat, resign
ed from the office TO take up again
the practice of the law. Frederick
Van Mugs of Anderson, a well-known
democrat who is high in his party.
declares his retirement from active
politics. Rep. Morrison of the ninth
district declines to run for congress
again. as does Rep. I,ieb of the first
district Charles a. BoOkwalter, one
Of the strongest republicans in the
state. although importuned from all
parts of Indiana to enter the race
for the nomination for United States
senator. refused to do so. other
men Of high standing are backing
away from contests for nominations
in political parties Judge Walter
Olds of Fort Wayne got out of the
running for senator. His eXplana-
ton of his retirement tells the whole
story.
He can not afford to make the
race. There would be too much Of
a drain on his time and on his finan-
cial resources.
In this is found the reason why
men hesitate TO enter into active
participation in politics. They can
not afford it.
1t would be safe wager TO bet
that all the republicans who are ask
ing for state nominations would stay
out Of the contest if they had it to
do over again. The accommodations
of laws concerning elections has
placed such burdens on candidates
for office that men are being driven
out Of politics Laws are devised TO
make politics all the time less at
tractive 10 the better class Of citi-
zens Restrictions around the voters
are increasing until the weight is
causing men TO be indifferent TO their
franchise rights. Instead of simpli-
fying the election laws and making
it easy for men to engage in politics,
every new law on the subject brings
more complications and widens the
field of operation of the demagogue
and the man with a long purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
The Veluet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
JOHN B. STOLL.

hen Ston was owner OF the Times.
South Bend was well advised.
The counsels of his heavy pen were
very highly priced.
ON subjects deep and intricate we
had the proper light.
And there was not the least excuse
to wander from the right.
His precepts and his principles were
frequently expressed
With literary aptitude, with work
manship and rest.
siut now. alas. il seems To be quite
reasonably feared
That our municipality II none too
wisely stccred.
The standards OF the local press
have very much declined.
According to- the verdict of his keen,
discerning mind.
The true significance of news is very
seldom caught,
And editorials display astounding
lack of thought.
The democratic party's long historic
al career
He's writing i'm a book which soon
will gracefully appear.
That Indiana democrats may shine
with fervent pride
In pointing TO the contents which
that book will have inside:
For when he prints the story Of
achievements proud and bold
Some heads will have more size than
their respective hats can hold.
His native land was Germany. that
country by the Rhine.
" hose worthy reputation is begin
ming TO decline:
But John Il. Stoll endeavOrs to en-
able Us To see
That Kaiser Bill is not so wild "a he
H. said to he
(But John is an American of peace
fullest intent.
And will not let his hyphen get too
blooming prominently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

girls the fact that the man in uni
form is naturally their friend and
protector.
Parents and teachers, too often,
are themselves to blame for the
terror in which some children hold
a policeman. He is held before
them only as a threat in case they
aren't good"
We recall a teacher who instructed
her little pupils always to look for
the uniforms of patrolman, fireman
or letter carrier in case they needed
advice or guidance. The police in
variably had a good word for the
children Of that school. The friendly
idea worked both ways.
Once in a while New York actually
does originate an idea worth copy
ing This is one such time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
INDEED, NOW. THE LIGHT AND POWER
QUESTION WILL BE SETTLED.

Again waiting through the sweet zephyrs from
Chamber Of Commerce way, some Il hours in transit
finally the solemn that another one of
that august bodys committees has risen up in its
might aud-repOrted.
This committee appointed consider the ques-
ton of electric light and power rates The says
so. W. W. Ridenour. i. p. Hardy c. A. Doph did
the considering. and be it,
RESOLVED. That inasmuch the general
public o pay the electric light and power
bills rendered by the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co. it Is vitality interested in a
settlement OF these rates;
Therefore be resolved. That the report Of
the electric light committee be accepted and
placed file and that the president of the Cham
Der OF Commerce is hereby given authority to
appoint a representative committee of business
manufacturers merchants and professional
mem, subject the approval of the directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce. assist in every way
possible toward bringing about equitable set
Element the question Of rates in the
pending before the public utility commission OF
Indiana the city OF South Bend.
Incident to which it to that somebody
ought be held fast and tight for a while and
trust the utility commission will bow low its humility
and take notice There be question but settle
ment OF rates will now forthwith be equitaby ad-
jused somebody be assisted lin every way
possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
is ENGLISH NOW.
(The Editorial.)

After a campaign of 16 years, Will
liam Waldorf Aston has at last been
raised 10 the British peerage with
the title OF baron. The honor came
as a New Years present, after its
bestowal had been refused by King
Edward and by King George until
the present time. That it was given
at this time is attributed to the large
contributions made by Mr.. Aston for
war purposes. Mr.. Astor is grand
son OF John Jacob Aston and is
American born, but he renounced his
nativity in 1899, although he could
claim British citizenship from the
fact that his father, William Wal
dOrf Aston, took out citizenship pa
pers in England while his son was
yet under age. Mr.. Astor's estate in
America is estimated at about $780,
0OO, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
\ TREE-LINED ROAD.

(COlum bus, o., DlSpatcn.)
Farm owners along a siX-mile
stretch of pike in Indiana have
agreed among themselves TO plant
trees for the distance, the trees TO
be of uniform size and variety.
planted 60 feet apart and looked
after by the respective landowners.
An organization has been formed 10
put the plan into execution. and
everything is working along nicely.
Within a few years that six miles
of pike will be the most picturesque
and the most beautiful driveway I'm
the country. The farms along il will
increase in value. Life will be alto
gether more worth living upon such
a thorOughfare. and other improve
ments will follow. The investment
will be very small. and the time and
trouble necessary 10 keep the trees
in condition will not amount 10 a
great deal. And what is being done
along that six miles Of pike in Indi-
ana could be done. OF course, along
all OF the roads Of this state.
IL is about time for US TO pay
more attention TO such things in this
country. We are through with the
forests. The hard work OF making
a land worth living in has been done.
our ancestors attended 10 the worst
of the work. our lands are now
profitable in their. productivity. Our
villages have grown up and our
cities have developed. and there are
convenient markets for everything
The rural free delivery. the telephone
and automobile have worked Won
ders in the way OF making it easier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

dayton, o., Journal
A lot Of people give only divided
service to their work; a lot Of
others slur over it, get through with
il in any way that will pass muster.
intent only upon the pay envelope.
All that sort of service is thieving.
Emerson rightly tells us: The man
whose eyes are nailed not on the
nature Of his act, but on the wages,
whether it be money or office or
fame, is almost equally low"
To be honest with ones self is
quite as important as it is 10 be
honest with others. Service is worth
it's due. but neither in public nor
private life is it fair exchange for
reward unless it be full, free, hon
est, consistent and faithful service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
An Indian Story For the Sunda
Editor.

and more pleasant TO live. We have
more time now than in the past; so
more attention can be paid the de-
tails of identifying the land and TO
making these rural improvements.
The example set by the Indiana
farmers ought to be productive of
great good in this nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

1T develops that tho colored gem
man in the woodpile was Monte
negro.
WE confess TO a mOdicum Of the
patriotic spirit which would have
the flag accompany every itinerant
American whenever he may roam
and the government follow the flag.
At the same time, concurrently as
you might say, We are persuaded the
government should have some say
as To where and when Americans 90.
THE American spirit of adventure
is such that nothing short of the
preparedness of Germany could keep
pace with him.
WHEN an enterprising business
man finds himself out of debt he
is either ready for retirement or to
slide back down the hill, and could
we think for a moment that the
state of Indiana will remain in its
present liquidated condition we
should tremble for it's future well
fare. Happily, the legislature may
be depended upon to create new
obligations and thus sustain our
fighting spirit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
THE DEAR WIFE HELPS.

IL1dIJUILt- IWu-t IItIdIU-I
When Edward Payson Ripley,
president OF the Santa Fe railroad.
was given a dinner in honor Of his
10th birthday recently, he made a
speech in which he gave credit TO
his wife for his success in life.
She kept him physically and
morally fit TO advance in the world.
he said, and without her he wouldn't
have amounted 10 much.
This admission puts Mr.. Ripley
head and shoulders above most men,
who won't admit the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

More than 100 tons OF potash are
wasted daily in distilleries in the
United States in fermenting molas-
ses and a New Orleans company will
endeavor to obtain a fertilizer from
its waste product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
man wins

European nations all recognizing Carranza.
Wouldn't il be funny the old order Of things could
be Mexico become a popular retreat for
repOsed rulers Of EUROPE Mail EN- an invitation
Carry. like they did you,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Pulmonary tuberculosis is being
treated by a Danish physician with
air that has been subjected TO the
action OF ultraviolet rays. which
seem 10 have a healing effect when
inhaled through the mouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Judge Gary that IS per Of the steel being
turned out consumption. Bully, Beats
war orders all hollow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
CHILDREN AND POLICE.
(BOston Post. ]

over in New York they are ar
ranging for police officials 10 talk
TO audiences Of school children. II
is intended to impress on boys and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

A Direct Current is uni-directional
current and can be compared with water
flowing in a stream. This is the kind of
current that is applied to elevators in the
downtown district Current is measured
in AmpereS.
A Pulsating Current, which pulSates
regularly in magnitude and as ordinarily
employed, refers to uni-directional current.
This can be compared to water as it flows
from the spout of pump-voltage in
CreaSing from a minimum to a maximum
and gradually receding, but being all in
one direction. The current leading from
mercury arc rectifier and used for charg-
ing electric batteries is a pulSating current.
An Alternating Current is a current
which alternateS regularly in direction.
Unless distinctly otherwise specified, the
term alternating current refers to
periodical current with successive half
waves of various shapes and areas. 1t
flows first in one direction and then in an
other. 1t may be compared to the tide
flowing in and out. This is the kind of
current that is ordinarily supplied for cleo
trio lighting purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Woodrow Wilson had birthday cake with l. eggs
in it. SAY! hasn't that fellow the isck. though?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Anyhow. Yuan Shi Raj sat in the Chinese thron
chair long enough to warm it. for New Years day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
Speaking In Parallels.


Your cor. and my father-in-law s
daughter and my mothers daughter
in-law attended the Farmers insti-
tute in Gilead.
1T was so cold the other morning
the advertising man said he couldn't
move his face We had observed
that it runs freely in hot weather.
SPEAKING OF carniyals Of crime,
have you read the papers lately?
1T seems TO be the war that has
put the bullet in bulletin.
An Indian Story For the Sunday
Editor.
COLONY. Okla, Courier.)
Cheyenne Indians are struck with
automobile fever. Number of them
wants TO buy autos they say they can
go much quicker to visit one anoth-
er.
Bull Looking Around has return
ed from Kingfisher. where he has
been visiting his friends and rela-
tives. He says Kingfisher Cheyennes
have good houses and barns and
they all have coal stoves and are
using coal instead of firewood
Straight Crazy and his wife, Luz
cile Mountain, have gone back home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Three Definitions-This is
the first of a series defining
UariOus electrical terms
terms that should be more
generally understood.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Phone 422
For Sale - Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Melattee separator, 600 lbs. capacity new, never been un- packed, price $77.50, F. 0. B. Wicken- burg r. E. RceS. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

For Sale Live Stock

TEN STEER CALVES, Holsteins and Durhams, nine to eighteen months old. owner E. A. Robart, three miles due north of Fair Grounds db
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
HAVE A CLEAR LOT

HAVE A TLEAK LOT
 Want acreage, preferably unimprove1 and on south side Lot is one of the choicest in attractive Chelsea Place. north front, valued at SLIGO, want 10 trade this lot for to 15 acres. Address P. Q. Box 33, PEoenix. .
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Auctions
~~~~~~~~~
prELIC SAI..t

ptELlt SAl4--
 TUESDAY. MAY 2S
 8 Miles Southeast Of Phoenix. Ari- yora. : Miles South of Phoenix on Center St and 9 Miles East; l mile
 East oG Roosevelt School
 Commencing at 10 X. NJ
 I will sell foi the owners all of their raa' estate. 3S acres: to be sold iH tracts as follows: 2S acres C class land in fine stand alfalfa with Groom house. large barn and storage barn, Page fence; 8 acres, highy improved. house. outbuiliings. fenced and cross fenced fruit bearing trees. windmill pump. gas engine. A class water; acres. A class water. under San Fran cisco canal. full bearing orchard. Terms or land. half cash. balance to suit purchaser Stock. i heavy team work horses. team mares, 1 buggy horse. 1 mhk COW. Farming imple- ments: household furniture. beds, mattresses. springs. drcssers. chairs tables. rugs. stoves. dishes, cooking utensils and thousands other articles too numerous to mention Parties in the market for nice home should not fal 10 investigate and attend this sale. Terms of sale: On personal property. months time will be given purchaser Free lunch at noon for everybody.
 FERNAND VERWH.GEN, Manager.
 C. e. McMCRTEY. Auctioneer el \. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
For Rent-Miscellaneous

WAREHOUSE TO RENT
 50x100. Private Switch
 Will enlarge to 150x150 W. S. IIumbert. SiS North First Ave f;
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
AUCTION SALE THURSDAY. MAY 2.

THURSDAY, MAY 9 2 i1iles northwest of Phoenix on GraDd Ave, 1-4 mile south of Alham- bra brick yard.
 Commencing at 10:30. a. m. Sharp Having sold my ranch. I will sell at public auction all of my personal prop erty, consisting of 50 head of cattle, 10 head of horses 70 head of hogs, 250 laying hens, mostly Brown Leghorns. 200 small chicks. 8 turkey hens. 90 turkeys. farming implements.
 JOHN WRIGHT. owner C 0. McMURTRY. Auctioneer q N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
 tr
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
For Sale-Real Estate

ONE DANDY BUY-Five acres cul- tivated land off Mcdowell road. two miles out S275O0 an acre. owner must sell. This is a great sacrifice. Gee me at 209 O'Ncill Building. bn,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16

WANT TO EXCHANGE-Hol Catapilar engine, Holt harvester, IS feet cut; John Deere engine blow, To- cated in Idaho. All in first class con- dition. contract to g with same whereby you are guaranteed Sl500.0D profit in thirty days harvest Plenty of work for engine and blow after harvest. Will exchange for improved land or residence property. pay differ ence in cash. T. w. Bales, 1910 w. Pierce. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
BIG AUCTION SALE

WANTED-SecOnd hand furniture of all kinds, highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 2i1 West Washington St Phone 1917. tt
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
X BEAUTY FIVE

X BEAUTY FIVE
 Right where you want it. Almost on the Glendale car line. near Central Avenue.
 And just as you want it. All in alfalfa, with new and modern Improvements. con crete buEsalow just built. Has first-class bath and fully equipped with built-in feat ures. Splendid fencing. good tank house and well. Large harm and chicken trooGer houses. Roses and trees al- ready planted Yours at bargain figure. The owner must sell. so haS GU: his price over 2j per cent.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD Everything in Real Estate"
 Central & Adams NEAR CASA GRaEDE
 Small acreages patented land-2i. to 100 acres-All formerly in cultivation.
 Underground water at 40 to 45 feet Just two miles east of Casa GTande, and you'll have neishbors.
 Prices are S30 to S3j per acre. Attractive terms if Ge- sired. See r.. F. Lane. a. office of D. E. Heard. Phoenix, ATiZ.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Business Chances

FOR s750 CASH ONLY. VIII sac rifice largest parcel denvery business in Phoenix if taken at once Box l6 Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-New. modern. six room brick. hardWSod~ floors. huilt-in features. just off Central Ave, block from car, Si5.e6, Phone S957, br
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
Wanted-Help, Male
 GOOD steady ranch land at AL hamtra phone 2s15. bm
Wanted - Help, Female

WANT a bright girl or woman for assisting housework: one that knows how to answer telephone. Z2I F. Washington. bp
Arizona republican., 1916-05-16
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Stock range worth slO.OOD, will sell for sS,5OO if taken before June the first Box II Repub- lican.
 PRICED LOW for quick sale. Chel- sea Place. lot. Willetta street, north front at $250 below it's value. Phone TT. m
 U. s. LAND OFFICE PRAC1 ICE Flats showing vacant U. s. and ,Ari- zona state lands; contests; mining; irrigation law. A. Mandl. formerly U. g. Land Officc Rooms II. II w Adams. U
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-12
HAD Jug OF WHIskEY THERE
Man Had Sought Train to Waukegan
After 900 O'Clock Sunday Morning
But Boarded Northbuond Train at
State Line-Put Off Where Found.

A man supposed to be Charles Rut-
kauskis, and supposed to have been a
resident of Waukegan, was found dead
at the Tobin road waiting room of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Rail
way Company just after four O'Clock.
The man had evidently been dead for
several hours and appearances were
that he had died from exposure. The
remains were brought to the Hansen
morgue in Kenosha and Coroner Mil
lager will start an investigation into
the death of the man, on Tuesday.
There were no marks ON the body which
would indicate that the man had met
with foul play. He was laying, face
down, on the floor of the station and
he appeared to have rolled off bench.
Near the dead body was jug of whis-
key which had been partly emptied.
Rutkauskis appeared to be a man
forty-fve years of age and cards found
in his pocket indicated that he had a
brother in the automobile business in
Chicago. Efforts are now being made
to communicate with this man and he is
expected to come to Kenosha later in
the day and claim the body. Rut-
kauskis had boarded a north bound
electric car at the state line station
just before two o'clock Sunday morn
ing. "Put me off at Waukegan," he
told the conductor as he entered the
car. "This train is not going to Wau-
kegan," the conductor responded, but
will put you off at the next stop and
you can catch the next train south. !"
The man seemed to be satisfied with
the statement and when the car reach
ed Tobin road he got up and walked
off the car. He did not appear to be
very drunk as he left the car.
1t was said by passengers on the
train that Rutkausksi was resident
of Waukegan and that earlier in the
evening he had been seen in one of
the saloons along the road near the state
line. He had purchased a supply of
whiskey and had started back to
Waukegan.
There was no report from the Tobin
road station during the early hours of
Sunday morning and the dead body of
the man was found by passenger who
went into the station late in the af-
ternoon. At the time Rutkauskis left
the train in the early morning he ap-
peared to be in good health. Both
Chicago and Waukegan police Office
were urged to make an effort to find
some further facts in regard to the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-12
INVESTIGATE A BARN FIRE.

The fire department is making an in
vestigation into mysterious fire which
gutted a barn owned by Charles
Schneeberger at the corner of Huron
street and Salem avenue, just before
eleven O'Clock Sunday evening. When
the department reached the barn it
was covered with flames and it took
forty gallons of chemical to get the
fire under control. When the fremen
were fighting the fire in the haymow
Of the barn they unearthed a tin pail
which had evidently contained kero-
sene. 1t is thought possibly that some
tramps who had gone into the barn
to sleep on several occasions and who
who had been denied future use of the
place set fire to it. Chief Isermann
was investigating the case today and
he limited that arrests would be made
later if the guilty parties could be
found. The loss of the fire amounted
to fifty dollars and there was no
insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-10-12
ATTEND STATE CONFERENCE.

The Wisconsin Library Association
has never had a more interesting group
of speakers for its annual convention
than are to provide the program at the
twenty-ffth annual conference to be
held in Milwaukee Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Miss Lutte E. Stearns,
Dean E. A. Birge, University of Wis
consin, w. III. Hatton, New London, M.
S. Dudgeon, Madison, the Mines. c. S.
Morris, Berlin and A. G. Neville, Green
Bay, both past presidents of the Wis
consin Federation of Women's Clubs,
and a dozen other men and women Of
prominence will give addresses.
Kenosha s library will be represented
by Miss Cora Frantz who holds the posi-
ton of state secretary and by the
Misses Maude Race and Marion Wine
gar who go up on separate days as it
is impossible for all three to be away
at once.