davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
$500 to $500
Children's Dresses

For Easter and early Spring showing
very pretty collection of Dainty Dresses for the little
Ones in pretty white embroidered effectsDresses that
are finely made and of the very best material They
range in size from to IA years and priced from
81 rs to $1,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
$500
Mems Suits

In all the new Spring colorings
and style effects. We feel that
this is the best $500 Suit we have
ever shown. All wool and finely
tailored. No better suits can be
bought at this price. We guar
antee fitting qualities, workman
ship and style, and defy anyone
to sell you a better made or more
stylish looking garment than these
at this price. You must see them
before you buy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
Checks Are Popular

Our showing of Wollens, checks and fine paids, in
cludes every possible design for Spring wear for both
Dresses Suits and heavier checks for Coats No chance
of not finding just the size check you want for we
them all See Them at Soc to $500 per yard Widths up
to "a inches.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
Boys Suits at
$685. With Two
Pair Pants

Here Is an excellent
garment for the BOY.
1t comes with two pairs
pants and can be had
in a variety of new pat
terms and models. :
Suit that is finely tai
lored and made Of all
wool materials. A real
sensible Suit to buy,
when you consider how
much longer the Suit
will wear with an extra
pair of pants. Let us
show you the many new
style effects we have on
display at this price.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
Silk Petticoats at $500

At this price we are showing a
most complete and beautiful as
sortment of Silk Petticoats. They
come in every possible shade and
style. in good quality Taffetas.
Other Petticoats shown up to
$500. See them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-28
LANE COMES OUT STRONGLY
FOR THE SAWT00TH PARK

WASHINGTON.-The secretary of
the interior Tuesday sent to congress
strong report recommending the
creation of the Sawtooth National
park in Idaho and urging speedy &C
ton on the Borah bill. He said this
park would form an important link
in the chain of national parks readily
accessible to tourists from the Yellow
stone and is of such scenic beauty it
should be made accessible to the pub
lie. He takes a directly opposite view
from the secretary of agriculture
ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled. John Finke, Phone
7O8-W ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
UNITED STATES ACCUSED or
"PERFIpY AND HOSTILITY"

Mexico city. june 97 Foreign Min
ister Aguilar made public today the
messages sent to Latin American
countries in which the United states
is accused Of periily and with con
centratlng troops on the Mexican hor
der With hostile purposes toward Mex
leo
The messages aswer the communi
cations of Latin countries Offering
their services as medlalors
The messages say that Mexico Is
ret seeking war, but II forced TO, will
fight to the last extreme
They conclude by stating that tho
pcrfidy Of the American goyernmon
no, only effects Moxico but all Latin
countries on this continent
Il is stated Ambassador Arrondnn
do was instructed to get IN toaeh witl
Latin American representative II
Washington and to do everylhine pof
sible TO precent war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
COST Of MAINTAINING
STATE TROOPS GREAT
CONGRESS TAKES UP BUDGET
WHICH TOTALS EIGHTY
EIGHT MILLION

Washington D June
tt.uates 70 cover too pas and
M4mieuan expense of tae tate
troops tofalllne i 100000 ap % Tan.
Hsr Rcre laid before c0nues
Mth them vent iizgrea Of flaH
tnN tor ne aurrhase 81 horses and
rnles for arms use I1e ioiaI os
imaies Of the quafiefnasief general
alone pass The Sioo Naa 200 marx Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS 4,
SEEN At ALL HOURS
llnMl~ 20 iRlll MN III
INkiD Nm lOOIIn m
lllliAl.>

H.f. 4HH. s# fa...,s..f f....tt...
l...... E... M .,....
e.. ,.t,.. t..
tf
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KIN
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'''"N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
CHARGES FAMILY DOCTOR
MADE WIFE UNFAITHFUL

Burlington sant ilne - -
HaH u sme H an4eat f
uat ur Rot IeH n
ue e4 ian
HI.aaa2 tn a,'c ton Q.
hl wife anl aIaee HaHtH ati ~
lr Hn il4nt e.e M
petition ta tas fn .H Hnf
3 ee HaH Ih December
ard mg 70 la Rof tt aH ~ Ha'
e n3t Amarea in ta'e
petition faaf tr Haat ~.
ecrtsrt1 efiFa afi maaf
tD ihAi afm fae
H9e H doeiar
M he aaefaf aaH maae o 2
r iO ena4aI
fer husband a1 iaaf taf
-am zen d Haa t $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
EASTERN GUARDsMEN
START FOR BORDER
THIRTY THOUSAND STATE MIL
TlAMEN ON WAY TO TIT
RIO CRANOE

New york Jun, "a Nearly thirty
i've thousand state guardsmen from
twelve states IA eastern army depart
mcnt under oflets 10 start to the
border today are already under way
The indications are that twenty
thousand New York. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Connecticut Massachu
setis aud Vermont troops viii get
away before tonight Fifteen thou
sand troops in Maine. NeR Hampshire
Delaware Maryland District of Col
umbia. Virginia and Florida were Or
drred 90 move today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
WILSON WILL TAKE
ACTION WITHIN 20 HOURS.

Washington. June 21-There
we're clear indications today That 4
the American eayalrymen Imprisoned
IL Chihuahua are not released within
forty-eight hours the United states
would take action
The impression prevailed in of'ie
la circles that the president nill nei
wait beyond Thursday al the latest
ara possibly not beyond tomorrow for
a definite reply from carranza 70 the
last Lansing note.
While awaiting the diplomatic ont
come. the war department drove ior
ward the mobilization Of tic guard
fol the border.
II is certain that no aggressive MIL
itary action can be undertaken Unit
substantial number Of state froop
are available 10 back up the regulars
Wilson's first sten should he decide
- force the issue viii be to lay th'
situation before a joint session d
conzress
Mexican officials here believe tha
Csrran7a Will surrendr. the rarria
prisoners regardless Of auy reply b
might make concerning his policies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

Chicago 49, June q The muster.
ing ~ state troops Ia Me central de
parimeni is confined exclusively 10
the infantry and cavalry branches
General Barrys statement declared
that the examination of Missouri
troops in quarters WIS finished The
mastering Ia Of Kansas organizations
Is practically completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
WILSON To PLACE MEXICAN
SITUATION BEFORE CONGRESS

iht services ~ is soatseu ueIsa aofs
e. a.d ia avoiding ear shat tae Na h
jou sosofnNeui secs u1ihu- n tas
nation tasi Vol.l warrant aItIila
It,n proeecdiugs
slame on carranxa.
Nr lansing fslkel Hlta t1e m.a
.,er los aai an hoar and unl,r
stood Is have lo0d alm Mat the h.amf
g- The grave outlook rested entirely
on General Carmum rae attitude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
WILCOX HEADS
c. o. P CAMPAIGN
r0HMrn NV Yoar posrmAs
TER cnOsGN CHAIRMAN ma
rloNAt COMMITTEE
ea atod rnmj

bew Yorf juno y William R
Wucos former posimasier q he~
YORK ctI ua. appointed today chair
man n the Republican National Com
q iiee.
Hitchcock n New fafk and Feat
iha. ~ ludana. were plttsd aaalnst
Mdcof
Wilcox ~ aHre assumed charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

El Paso, Texas, June 1.-TWO nc.
go troopers. hall dead from prIvation
we're lodged In jail at Juarez, after
having been brought from Guzman
where they were captured by Carran
"a soldiers. It is believed they arc
survivors, OF the Carrixal battle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
ALLIES USE CAS-
CLOUDS AND Bic
GUNS IN DRIVE
HEAVY FIGHTING on FRAN
CO-liIlIGlt FRONT CIT
MANS RAP III -

Berlin. june 21 Marked activity
continues on the Franco Bcl9isu front
II is announced that gas clouds are
being employed BY the enicnt allies
ard that the artillery fire against the
Germans 10 especially intense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
HOUSE REBELS At
LOOPING OFF GUARDS

fhf Aafa'ea ffrstJ
4HnH lNe tiNie
a.sFeai today io fhe eaaie amend
ueat q .he Hay militia drafting res
ot9n eliminating million dollars
relief appropriations for dependent
ard imeus families A conference
Fat asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

Fort Riley Kan juno 27 The
Second infantry viii cnlrain Thurs.
day or Friday for Douglas. Ariz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
MEXICO CHARGES
j. s. WITH P[RFIDY
MINISTER AGtll.N MAKES
PUBLIC MfSSAG 10
LATIN AMERICAN
cot \TRlES
tBy Associated Press }

Washington, June 22.-lhe state
department up to late Tuesday al
ternoon had received no advices from
Carranxa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
TO FOLLOW TODAY WAH
HURRY ORDERS" TO
eTATT MILITIA TROOPS.

Washington. June = Effort. -
ward latin American mediation 10 tae
Mexican crisis fafesea bg Carranza
officials. collapsed MONDAY wliaoa.
having reached the stage Of formal
o.. oposal 10 the United States
Explained to Diplomat.
II was made plain by Secretary
Lansing 10 Ignacio calieron minister
o. Bolivia who called with the inten.
ton Of asking whether the United
states would entertain an offer o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

Berlin. June ~ The Russian 20
siions southwest of sotul, voihynia,
we're stormed ~ the German troops
and held against all counter ai'acks.
il was announced today
Several hundred prsonera we're
taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

Rome. June 2f- Following op the
recent success on the Trcnlno front
the Italians are driving the huatrans
still further. It is announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27
Al nIFl . m g.

Sc lsism siul P1Ess tr sHss u
lasaMsa fsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

"'saIosioo p Hume
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-27

ssEasss sec szz.as az os,r
sEik See Ftgs sttss
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

Governor Mcdonald, in his Roswell speech
criticised one of the Roswell newspapers,
which is democratic in politics, for publish
ing the sworn evidence which shows that he
knew all about the insolvency of the First
State Bank ten months before it failed. after
he had denied in his keynote speech at Santa
Fe that he knew ANYTHING about it.
Among his remarks about the Roswell pa
ur was this: "You NAV understand these
kinds of methods, but I do not"
Certainly Governor Mcdonald does not
understand the methods of any honest demo-
cratic newspaper which is 4 free, open and above
board enough to publish the facts about his
record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The Kcnna Record SAYS, 1--WE lind it neces-
Sarv TO call the attention OF our subscribers
to the outrageous price we now have to pay for
print paper and other materials necessary in
getting ont a little pancr. We have just this
morning received a bin of a shipment OF pa
rcr, and the figures show that we now pay
three times the price that we paid fifteen
months ago, and other expenses are advancing
along IN the same proportion"
And the Kcnna Record is one Of that class
OF very enthusiastic little democratic papers
which demanded the election Of Woodrow
Wilson four years ago in order to reduce the
cost of living and the price Of necessities.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The reason that Ouav County has not receiv-
cd her portion OF the money from the sale of
the State Highway Bonds, is due to the fact
that it was not available until July first. The
Sun has been informed from reliable source
thai the county will receive her full quota of
the urds.-Tucumcari Sun.
50 QUAY county and the Sun have at last
discovered that the funds were mot avail
able until July Ist,
Has the Sun also discovered that their road
fr-7ls were mot available" because Governor
Mcdonald and his state road board loaned the
state road funds to the banks without interest?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

THE First state Bank Oh Las
L Cruces failed December :, l9l4
with a crash ieIl ali through III" state
The bank mad been looted by uh' pres
ident, r. X. II. Smith, and his crca'
lures. OF something in eXcess of $40,
600.
The failure left a trail OF misery
and indignation in the Messiia valley
and it all but "hroken the New Mexico
STATE Concgc I'll Agriculture and Me
chanic ARE, funds OF which were dc
posted lhcrp.
Governor ", {. Mcdonald and his
appCiniro, Howell Ernest, state travel
ing auditor ana bark examiner. Nad
known for months tIIdl the bank Was
insOlvcnt. They had known mat I.
L. X. smith, his family and friends
were appropyialing the bank money
and giving worthless notes as Sc
ldrity.
Tie governor and his banking dc
parttatat SAT by permitting The dear.
~ got savings ot struggling house
holders, farmers, widows and ci.l'a'
rem 10 /" ronlisrat"d month AMER
month anti th"r, wa nothing icll /"
sidp dh'' '"' F''" '"'e''s y" ''
"5e 'a'ie W on NV =.
'9Ntfh"i Mtl''''lu ulu no,
iy GO innocent depositors Of The FIr"'
State Bank FROM exploitation and 1ulh.
Ai'!iouAl nv h"rW il'''if " 90
toEe We 'I''h ,,'". ny ""Nn
ouS'ea, 'Ne SoN'.hoI uio l05 '"Ne o
4-i,4. ~. : 4, ., -, ,t,tncJ tho ENnIG ut me
alf'7's s''P o p'",'Nt ~ i'"'S " -
STAY N~eii'ult"I" No'i'sv. " WIZ
pupiic INSTITUTION me- ny 'iI'ue oI "
liie cii3tl eArVu,'Fe' was 'Ao'''''' "
regeht ah'' 'he hc"a' 49,.
FROM noH'ihoi Mcpoh"'" anu Nl9
sapoto'h"'r' NJ N'"'t o'nh 80
70 whom ,neS ""u 'no ihsh' ~ y"
loI protection against pahk ioo.oiS'
'Ee "th men women aHa thl'uI III WV
we're doN"s''oih vi We r"9' ',"'I
halk 20. Io''I"S pu' luz u'a'VN'
aud Aallf0rehce Man! o. 'ueh "c'0
poof Iahehers ana "ae"'"Ih'lE
Nlnsfs-ioar OF 'h'li "eI' women any
huihber were "Iied out ny we "aiiN
'alluIt. al il' money 'hoS h@u III '"'
"oria was zone
nor dId governor McDohaiu give
any Flcfe c"nS'GeIaIloh TO the l"'' %
me STATE NtIlts' luhos' ma hlohT''
belonging /" VI" FounE people OF Nv
state Oh N'" MVAl'o IoI 'lelf eouc'
non N aATIcui'ur' ana 'he ptac',GaI
arts, wont WIN me ItHt in'o NE
clutches o. me N,"l'h iaInlIy me
governor dia nor interfere nor o'd Ms
appoip'ees, the bahk examiner.
Nol"Ih2 Was done Nv Governor nae
bona'd except tha'' p'rhaps IL graf
ful re~inrTnh'allrc o. me Flrsi S'a''
Bank : con'Tlpu''"h 10 ms party 5 cam
paien iuhd in 1911 ne peIihI'',a J.
Il. II, smith 10 cohlihHo ms rutAIeSS
bank "rrckIhs. me flFs' STAT
Bank OF J#s Cfuces financed me
Democratic Iro-Mclonald campaign
in Dona Ana county IN l3Ii, laler pay
ing Itself hack-with interest from the
State College funds.
In October. 1873. the capital of The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

In his address at Roswell last week Gov
ernor Mcdonald stated that he knew Fzequie'
Cabeza de Baca better than any other mar
knew him, and that De Baca would make the
same kind Of a governor that he, Mcdonald,
has made. De Baca has a hard enough row
TO hoe as it is. With this guarantee from
Mcdonald as to his character and capacity the
neople are likely to make it mo" by unani-
nous vote.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
BUSH FOR THE HOUSE

Paris V. Bush, a young mining engineer Of
Grant county, better known as the editor Of
the Lordsbur@ Liberal, has been selected as
one Of the republican candidates for the house
from shat county. Mr.. Bush is a line Young
man, a hustler, and well informed on the needs
OI the state and his section.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The democrats have abandoned hope OF
electing anv MAJ on their ticket but Jones. De
Baca and Mcdonald have been left to shift
for themselves and trading is offered openly
for votes for Jones. Naturally this has taken
some of the enthusiasm out of the rest of the
ticket. Being an ~also-ran is a disagreeable
game wherever you play it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The Taos Recorder, the democratic news
paper of that celebrated valley, saws Bursum,
Hernandez and Hubbell addressed a large
crowd when in Taos. The Recorder also
throws ND the sponge and prophesies their
election. 1t saws the republican candidates are
Shining lights and prospective political Off
GERS"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The Roswell Record passes out a fine SAM
ME of consistency. It c~riticises other Daners
for carving political advertisements and then
in its own issue of October 2. dishes I'D to its
PATRONS a lot of brshwah under the heading
Editorial: Political Advertising.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

capt. Clearwater. the republican state
Chairman, may not talk above a whisper" said
an observant citizen this week, but when he
writes he shouts"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
THE WRECK OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

THE TRAGIC STORY OF THE ILIrFATED BANKING INSTITU-
TON IN LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO, WHICH TOOK WITH
1T TO RUIN THE MONEY OF NEAR SIX HUNDRED INNO-
CENT DEPOSITORSW WHO TRUSTED THE MCDONALD DEM.
OCRATIC STATE ADMINISTRATION AND WHO WAITED
IN VAIN FOR OFFICIAL HELP OR A WORD OF WARNING.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

The people in the vicinity of the Beck Grant
in San Miguel and Guadalupe counties can tell
YOU what A. A. Jones has done to ttAn. But
tell what he has done for New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06
SACRED STATE SCHOOL FUNDS USED FOR
PAYMENT OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL DEBTS

An Accurate Statement From the Public Records of New Mexico
Concerning the Darkest Chapter in the History of Banking in
Iis Stare and of Public Administration of Banking Regulation;
With Verbatim Quotations From the Testimony Given Under
Oath by Officials OF the Mcdonald Administration.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

VIII the democrats print the record of Will
liam c. Mcdonald in the case of the First
State Bank at Las Cruces?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

McDONALDS RECORD is A LEADING ISSUE IN THIS CAMPAIGN.
Every active Republican and unbiased Democrat should be familiar with
the connection of Mcdonald with the failure of the First State Bank of Las
Cruces. Complete information IN that subject was complied during the legis-
latve investigation and has been published by the STATE RECoRDina $50
page book. Report is official and contains nothing but sworn testimony given
by Democratic officials. Price 75cSTATE RECORD, Santa Fe, New Mexico
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-10-06

letter verbatim. About q year ago
President r. X. II. Smith organized
the German-American Bank Of Gains
vile and turned up short about 49,.
900. So far as ! could find out the
grand jury or that place failed to do
anything, etc, and l val advised yes
terday that he had located In Las
Cruces, New Mexico. You will likely
find some Eel Paso parties are backing
him and he Uses the name Of r. P.
Head and his brothers to soak the
bank with paper. ] hope the above
may be of service 10 you.
Respectfully,
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

cnally across the country telling
voters how they each and sever
ally. covered themselves with
glory while serving as chore boys
for Wall street.
The browning act Of Roosevelt 5
administration was the bursting
into eternal splithcreens. the
STANDARD OIL Trust. Published
reports are to the effect that at
The time the burst occurred Rock
Teller 5 holdings in that institu-
.tion was. in round numbers. S167,
100000. and now since the burst
has healed over, they are rated
at 500, 600. 900. Little wonder,
then that the Oil Magnate, poll
tieally speaking, is dead in love
With that class Of politicians who
are hell-bent on bursting trusts.
The press reports, during Taft 5
administration credited him with
the following: = 1t is not too
lnuch to say that the administra
ton of criminal law in this coun-
try is disgrace to civilization
On the civil side there is undue
delay and this always to the bene-
fit Of the man with the longest
purse. Remarkable language,
indeed. coming as it does, from
the President of these United
States. But the more remarkable
follows: | am a lawyer and
proud Of my profession. With
equal propriety. officially speak
ing, the bandit might say: | am
IA train robber and proud Of my
profession.
Senator Beyeridge, the man
who plays second to Roosevelt,
during his senatorial term Of Of
flee, bursted the Tobacco Trust.
That is TO say, he bursted that
trust after it had, according to
his own confession, succeeded,
"by an oversight of congress, :"
in getting away with $50. 100000
Of the tobacco users hard-earned
cash.
Prior to his election to the
United States senate John w.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
HICKORY FLATT

This changeahle weather has
given us a very bad cold.
Mr.. Coger received a telegram
Friday morning announcing the
Very serious illness Of his daught-
er, Mrs. Joe sneed. Of Lorenzo.
Texas. She is better known to
friends here as Miss Pearl CO.
ger. Her many friends here
regret very much to hear of her
illness and anxiously await news
as to he'd condition. Mr.. Coger
left for Texas as soon as he re-
ciyede the telegram and school
has been discontinued until Mrs.
Sneed gets better, as our teach
er, Miss Bessie Coger. expects to
be called to her sisters bedside
almost any time.
Several from here attended tho
circus at Springdale. Saturday
and report an enjoyable time.
O. NJ. Lucky, Of Oklahoma was
in our vicinity last week.
Shade Gibson and Troy Wilson
are busy making sorghum.
Whit Parsley formerly Of this
place but now Of Oklahoma has
sent back an order for some Ar
kansas apples.
Venus.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
From TIE Deople
G.. W. Keller.

Press reports are to the effect
that the two ex-Presidents Roose-
Welt and Taft = have clasped
Glad hands across the bloody
ehasm and forever buried the
Ratchet.
The friction that has existed
between this precious pair OF
great men-the former great in
pomposity and brazadocio, and
the latter great in ayoirdupois.
dates back to the time when
Roosevelt conceived the idea of
hiking off to the wilds Of Africa
in search Of bigger game.
Looking upon Taft, III common
with all other men as a sort a by
product. this would be lion slay-
er loaned him the presidential
office with the understanding
that, when called for, It was to
be returned in good condition.
In due season, Roosevelt blow
ed in with a whoop and a hurra
and discovered that Taft had
been dragging the office over the
country and sleeping in il until
il had become frazzled and dirty.
This Of course. raised Roose-
yelt 5 ire-made him as mad as a
march hare, and went up III the
air like bucking bronco and
swore by the great hornspoon
that he would split the grand old
party asunder, and thus defeat
Taft for reelection.
The split came i'll on schedule
time, but alack, and alas, il prov
ed to be a boomerang of the first
magnitude. A freetrade" dem
ocrat was elected president in
stead of the fore-ordained HE.
But now. in order that the
country may be saved from go
ing to the demnition bow-wows,
this loving pair of patriots the
real for sure blown in the bottle
brand, are perambulating dag