davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
Socialists Put Ticket in the Field.


Thurston county Socialists have a
practically complete county ticket In
the field this fall. the only vacancy
being that Of commissioner in the
Third district. The nominees are:
D. w. Guiles senator, Copple and Vol
Eddy representatives James F. Mac
Donald sheriff. F. H. Sylvester, who
was also nominated on the Demo-
cratic and Non-Partisan tickets, clerk,
Edith Tish auditor, Lewis Cast treas
urer, Judge Byron Millette prosecut-
Ing attorney, H. A. Hildebrand asses
sor, George w. Parse coroner, ]. NJ.
Overhulse justice of the peace, Her.
man Meyer commissioner First dis
trict. Guiles received the most votes
fany of the nominees. n primary
ballots being cast for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
Withdraw From NOn.Partisan Ticket.

e. B. Conner notified the county
auditor Tuesday that he would not
accept the nomination as sheriff on
the Non-Partisan ticket. Conner was
defeated in the primaries for the Re-
publication nomination, but his name
was written in on the Non-Partisan
ballots. Elvie B. Page also formally
withdrew as candidate for repre-
sentative for which she had regularly
fled and from which she had at
tempted to withdraw before the pri-
maries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
Little Rock Girl Wins Prize.

Miss Irma Brown of Little Rock, n
graduate of the local high school in
last years class, has been awarded
the S25 pri2e for the best essay sub
mitted from Western Washington In
the statewide contest conducted by
the w. c. T. U. This Is the irst time
the prize has been awarded to a
Thur5ton county resident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29
Manager Mark Ewald of the lOca

Manager Mark Ewald OF the local
cannery states that his firm has just
entered into a five-year contract with
c. II. Hawson. a farmer Of the Pleas
ant Glade neighborhood, for the en-
tire crop of five acres of Wilson and
Clark Seeding strawberries. Mana
ger Ewald reports that Mr.. Hawson
netted 1850 this year off one acre OF
these berries, which led him to make
the five-year contract for the larger
tract.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-29

Continued on Page Eight.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-06

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balPs Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed ON good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless Of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
tion. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-06
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. .25
Greenville Journal l year.........S1. 90
Regular price of both. ......"....S1.25
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 Is.
Journal, Greenville. o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-06
Every Family Ii

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months TO 90
cents out Of the co'>otv
for $1.15. Did you evel
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am twelVe col
umns 'ca>,..lc matter7
And al rG' >n4y $1.OO--
less than two cents 0er
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a petter act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan.
ieo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-06

W e will pay $5
cash to any per-
son willget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $1.l5 OUT
side the county,
For further In
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-06

%Try the Journal year, II ore
Of our clubbing offers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
Milk Inspection

The publication of the report of milk inspection
by the city authorities should result in decided
provements in condition that has been serious
than most Of us have realized until within recent
years. In fact, it has not been very long since
relation between impure milk and terrible rate Of
infant mortality and the origin and spread of such
epidemics as typhoid fever and diptheria was any
where well understood We remember it was only a
few years that the dairy business in this valley
was allowed to itself Cattle were permitted to
stand in stagnant ponds covered with green slime
No considerations Of cleanliness and sanitation en-
tered into the handling of the milk that the pop
ulace was largely served with what it thought was
milk but which really only emulsion of dirt,
filth and bacteria" Even then there some well
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

ton. is willing to have its women and
children drowned by an enemy sub
marine. whether it is willing to be gov
erned by pacifists and skulkers, wheth
er it is willing to be part hyphenated,
these questions are soon to be de-
cided.
"Hyphenism Must Go"
"Only one issue cOnfronts the voters:
Americanism and national honor or by
phenism and national disgrace Lin
coin said this nation could not endure
half slave and half free. 1t is equally
true this nation cannot endure half
hyphenated and half American. That a
considerable part of our population
should take its orders from Berlin
whether to blow up our factories and
ships or to obey our laws is intolerable.
Only one public man has spoken out
boldly to rouse the American spirit and
to defy our enemies without and with
in. Theodore Roosevelt has voiced the
heroic principles upon which this re-
public was founded. He stands for
America first, last and all the time"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
AMERICAN RAILROADS BECOMING SAFE

That American railroads now the safest for
passengers in the world is the cheering assurances
drawn from the figures put forth by the Blu
reau of Railway News
The fiscal year to June 80 passed for 1926 rail-
roads with twothrds of all mileage without kill
ing a single passenger. On all railroads. with 250000
miles and more of track, the passenger deaths
1876 They were 265 in 1914 and 4O3 in 1913 In 1905
of little more than half many passengers 533 were
killed.
The latest returns from Europe covering 207O15
miles all but small fraction and showing 700 deaths
are not fair test because of war More passengers
were killed in Great Britain than the States
but 1871 were lost in single troop-train disaster
1913 la passengers were killed on $4,000 miles of
British track. Their number of passengers 1925
100000 was greater than year but by pass
enger miles 1915 record is cleaner than Brtain's
in the last year of peace
Fewer employees also were killed in this country
IN 1914 than in Britain in 1913 in proportion pass
enger train miles and freight-ton miles. But in the
list or trespassers and others slain the tracks
continue shocking tale
Let the praiseworthy efforts of managers to
check this drain upon life be crowned with success
and the record of American rairoading will no long
er require apology.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

kept dairies but they infrequent exceptions to
the general run of diaries.
There has been remarkable improvement of
conditions especially within the last year, but the
inspection report discloses that there is room for
more, which the city authorities will bring about by
rigid enforcement of the milk ordinance if they are
properly supported by the people
1t is. almost Impossible to conceive that they
should not have their support in matter which con-
very intimately every man. woman and child
in the city.
1t is possible that the complete enforcement of the
ordinance would result in slightly increased price
of milk and milk products but that could be borne
much easily than the popuace bear with
impure poisonous adulterated milk
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
SCH|FF OUT OF
JEWISH POLITICS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June Jacob H.
Schiff, known to Jews throughout
the world as one of the leaders of
their race, appeared today before the
convention of the Kehillah or Jewish
community of New York and pro-
nouneed what he called his "valedic-
tory" He told the delegates he had
determined to break all his affiliation
with what might he termed Jewish
politics" and hereafter to do his work
for his race as a private individual
Mr.. Schiff declared he had been
bitterly attacked in the Jewish press,
| because of misinterpretations of his
remarks at the Central Jewish lnsti-
| tute two weeks ago when he depre-
Gated the proposal that Yiddish be
spoken by Jews in all public places
Mr. Scbiff declared be would have
been maligned and attacked no mat
ter what he said, because it was
Part Of the plan which had been very
carefully worked out to undermin,
the confidence of the Jewish peopl'
in him, because of his opposition t.
the movement.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time; for that is the stuff
life is made of.-Benjamin Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05

Americanism last Friday reveals the
hold he has on the hearts of the peo-
pie Its effect is growing every hour.
Hundreds Of dyed in the-Wool republi-
cans here who were actively and force
fully antagonistic to Roosevelt four
years ago, feel that existing conditions
demand united Americanism and re-
publicanism, and that this Americanism
and republicanism is best represented
by Roosevelt. We feel that the Won
derful demonstration of all parties and
nationalities here warrants the under
signed in believing thoroughly that the
great majority of people want Roose-
welt, and will want him much more
when they come to understand his
Amercanism as he explained it Friday
last.
Signers All Business Men
David Gray, vice president Mer-
chants National Bank; Eugene W.
Loomis. vice president Thinker Detroit
Axle Company; Hugh Chalmers, presi-
dent Chalmers Motor Company; Henry
B. Joy, president Packard Motor Car
company: Abner f. Lardner, president
Lardner, Carter < Co.; Trumen Fl.
Newberry, ex-secretary of navy; John
Kelsey, president Kelsey Wheel Com
pany; Frederick NJ. Alger, treasurer AL
ger Smith & Co.; Alvan MacCauley,
vice president and general manager
/ Cadillac Motor Car company; Harry NJ
Jewett, president Paige Detroit Motor
/ car company: Rov d. Chaplin, presi-
i dert Hudson Motor Car company;
Frederic w. Dennis, secretary and
treasurer Detroit Union Railroad Depot
and Station Company; Charles 4.
Hughes. secretary Detroit Athletic
! Club; Frank Fl Croul, president De-
trCit Oak Betting Company"
/ In the coionels mail was also a
copy of a le1ter from Richard NJ. Hurd,
president of the Lawyers Mortgage
company, of New York, accepting mem
bership on the advisory board of the
Roosevelt Non Partisan committee. In
it he assails the hyphens, saying, in
part:
"A moral decision of vital Importance
hangs on the action of the nationa
} conventions in June and of The
voters in November. Whether this ma.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ENsLAvEp womEr

In the attempt ID Indicate what the future may
reserve for women it is important to consider
she has done because SHE has achieved much in the
race OF conservation, of male egotsm, of male jeal-
ousy of poverty of ignorance and Of prejudice These
chalns are weaker today, and the good will that shall
not die VIII break them yet, but many women a few
OF whose names follow gave while enslaved an idea
OF womanIs quality Examine indeed this short list
Painting-Angelica Kauffmann Nine Vigue lie
Brun, Rosa Bonheur
Music and drama-Rachel Siddons Ellen Terry
sarah Bernhardt Teresa Carreno Sadayacco
Literature-George Eliot Jane Austen the Brontes
VINE de Stael, Nine. de Sevigne, Christina Rosett
Elizabeth Browning. More recent Mrs. Alice Meyne
MISS May Sinclair, Lucas Malet,' Mrs. Edith Whar-
ton Vernon Lee" ra
social service and politics-Mrs Charlotte Per-
tlns Gilman, Miss Jane Adams Nine Montessori
Mrs Fawcett Mrs. Enniss Richmond, Mrs. Beecher
Stowe, Florence Nightingale, Mrs Havelock Ellis Mrs
Sidney Webb. Miss Clementna Black, Josephine But
Ter Mrs Pankhurst, Elizabeth Fry. Observe cur
ious case of Mrs Hetty Green, financer-W. L.
George in Atlantic Monthly .t sea-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
AT MEMORIAL EXERCISES
TRenublican A. p, Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson attended memorial exercise
held in the Confederate section of Ar
lington National cemetery today but
did not speak. Senator Vardaman.
the orator of the occasion, defended
the right of the southern states to
secede and declared the answer to the
question ''is it well that the confeder-
ate failed?" rested with the way the
general government used its power.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
EARLIEST EXPERIMENTS IN AVIATION

The earliest recorded balloon ascent that of
Padre Guzman at Lisbon, in 1903. The discovery by
Cavendish in 1865 of the ghtness of hydrogen led
to the substitution of this gas for heated air
The invention of the balloon is attributed to the
Brothers Montgolfier, papermakers Of Aunonay, in
France. Not unnaturally they at first fixed
material for the envelope, but this changed for
silk. The famous Montgofier gas" made from
straw and wood and the first aeronauts were a
sheep, cock and duck, sent up by Joseph Mont
golfer in 1733.-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-05
FORD DELEGATE SHIFTS TO T. r.
Detroit Business Men Ask Rest of
Delegation to Back Man the
People Want

OYSTER BAY.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has broken into the Ford
delegation in Michigan. H. T. Stanton
is the first to declare for him, and re-
ports from Detroit indicate that sew
eral, if not a majority, of the dele
gates will follow his example.
This is one result of the Coloners
Detroit speech. Another is an appeal
to all delegates to the republican con-
vention, signed by leading bankers and
manufacturers of Detroit, asking them
in the name of Americanism and the
republican party to unite in nominat-
| ing Roosevelt. Thus does Detroit re-
! pudiate Ford and assure the world that
| the city, and Michigan as WELL is not
committed to peace at any price as the
election of Ford delegates to Chicago
might seem to indicate.
people Want Roosevelt"
The appeal reads:
"As one of the delegates to the re
publican national convention you ar
to determine the course of our part.
in supreme national crisis. We fee
that the wonderful Americanism an
; absolute rightness of Theodore Roose
welt in the great questions to com
} before the country make him the ma
2 to win the next election with by ia
: the largest majority.
G 1.-THE patriotic uprising here to re
ceive Colonel Roosevelt's speech O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

ed home from "A weeks trip to Buff
Miss Dorothy bradley. OF No. s2l
yts,, mn rcio, mas '%nGinds e snort
MIR. and Mrs. lIamlin and family.
OF Atlanta. Ga, are being entertain
ed by Mr. and Mrs j. wIison. Of No.
81 AValon-ave., for month.
Oscar l. Mead has returned to his
home at No. 100 Avalon-ave.. after
having spent the past fortnight In
Port Huron and Canada.
Erma and Ardith. and son Russell
~ No ~ Monterey-ave.. have de-
parted for Long Lake. Fenton. where
they will spend the rest OF the sum
Mrs. A. Milton Humber and little
son. OF Grand-ave west. are spend
ing the summer at kingsville.. Ont.
stevens Point. Wis, and will spend
the summer as the guest OF her
brother. william ". Carsh and fam
lily, Of No. 200 Ford-av-,
Jesse Russell. OF AValon-ave.. has
returned home from visit with
friends at Lake orion.
Mrs. I. \ Richardson Of No. los
Beresford-a who recently under
went a serious operation. IL rapidly
Arthur Stewart. Of No. 20 Elm
hurst-ave.. has been spending the
past two weeks in Windiate Park
Buena Vista-sve. east, who suffered a
severe Illness last week, Ia improv-
Ing
Mrs. l. NJ. DeNoe and daughter.
Helen Elizabeth. OF No 200 High
| snd-ave., are spending month at
Mount Pleasant. Mich
The Hamtramck township decided,
Tuesday afternoon. 10 hold the pri-
msries and registrations for High
land Park district, In Judge Lana
gan's office. Aug. 80. The balloting
has usually been done in the m Uni
cipal building OF the village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs William Kaltenhauser
and daughter. Esther. and Miss Cath
erine Fehl. OF Pittsburg. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George Fehl, or No. 59
Mrs. George Langdon. OF No. ~
Connccticut-ave.. who has spent the
past six months in California, return
ed Monday Miss Vera Langdon &C
companicd her mother home.
T. Wilson and family have re-
turned TO their home at No; % Az.
alun-avc., from three weeks visit
with relatives in Atlanta. Ga
Miss Lacy i. Palmer. of No SO Ty-
lcr-aNe has returned to her home
after haN ing made n six-weeks trip
throuEh New York visiting friends
and relatives at several points.
Tho Misses Madeline and Dorothy
Fielding. uf No. 1i9 Monterey-ave..
are spending the week in Charleston.
Misc sara r. Balm. or the village.
Chicago. the guest 81 Mrs. r., Elem.
ing, who was IN former resident OF
Detroit.
Mrs Harold w. Moore. Of Colorado
ave, has returned from Cincinnati.
whore she has been the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Henry
peVine. while MIR. Moore toured
through the east with Mr.. George
Paul Bickert. Of WILLIAMSON.
Mich. has been spending In. pa At
week. with Eugene Bullock, Of No. SIS
Highland
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Turney. OF No.
go Waverly-ave., have returned
home from Huhbardston. Mich.
ws;r' . they sPsn' snd fsw d nnG family
do-ave., TO No 2s6 Tuxedo-ave.
Mr. and Mrs Summers have re-
turned to their home AZ No. 100 Az
alon-aye.. after having enjoyed a
S \ 7. pleasant motor trip to Buffalo
r A. sutton, Of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday evening to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. j Kinner. OF No 25s Cortland ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Bullock and son,
Eugene, Of No IS Hlshiand-ave ac-
companIed by Miss Alice Ketchum. OF
No. so Highland ave. left this morn
ing on an extended motor trip To st.
George. ont. Buffalo. ~ ". Niagara
Falls and several other points.
Judge flanagan, OF No. SO Grand
ave. east. suffered slight heat
prostration Monday and was removed
to his home from hts court room.
Miss Peggy Hickey, OF No. so
Winona ave. has departed for the
east. where she will spend fort
pisht With Teiat'ves In New York and
Mrs. Leora bearing IL now making
her home 1T No. III PilRrim-ave.
Miss law OF No, ~ Monterey
ave. has left for Man -wan-ka
Reach. Fenton. where she will spend
few weeks In the Warren cottage.
MIR. and Mrs. Carnegie and family,
81 "a l25 Ayalon-ave. have return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
CHIEF SEYMOUR
DEFENDSREC0RD
Welcomes Investigation of His
Conduct of Police Depart
ment, He Says

you can spe1k TO any business
man in this svillage who has had
any dealings VITA me and not one
will say that | am not running this
department right" said Chief Sey.
mour. OF tho Highland Park police.
when asked regarding the inyestiga-
ton OF charges made against him by
james |. Ellniann, attorney II have
always preached courtesy To my OIL
GERS and during the three years that
| have been chief OF this village |
have removed Xix patrolmen for be-
ing discourteous 10 citizens. wei
come the Investigation.
However, m order TO be- able to
answer any or ~ - the charges
the police dopa, must be fur
nished with tho H.. OF the snbor'
diuates involved ~ HE charges, the
names OF the oilCcrs involved. the
names OF the pr eoners, ana the
dates when the prise Ders have been
prevented from seeing Counsel: the
naules Of officers VINO have been
needlessly rough aud discourteous
the names OF officers making i'm
proper and unlawful arrests. tcgeth-
or with the time and place and the
name of the party arrested; the
name VI any citizen who has been
denied the right To- be heard ir
complaint against suborcinates. ard
other detail. When We have this In
formation We shall be ready 10 hlc
our answer with the council"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
WILL FORCE
MIGRANTS TO
DO ROAD WORK

George Pallister. highway commits
sioner OF Hamtranok township. ha'
about $4,000 with which to dc paw
Ing this season, out Is unable TO
spend the money for materials be
cause Of a scarcity of laborers. The
township has been paying f2.s0 per
day for road work but has been un.
able 10 get men at that figure. The
township board is considering rails
Ing the pay to 81. There are at
present but II men at work On the
township roads. and 30 or 60 more
could be used for the rest OF the
season.
n the higher wage does not bring
more men. Justice flanagan VIII take
steps TO force Migrants to DO road
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09

speak so disrespectfully OF Mr..
Page, Mary" she said, sternly. "He
Is an exceptionally fine young man.
He Is a newspaper man and works
nights. He came up 10 see me to-
day with Bill Smith. ! had the
incest visit with him! lie said |
reminded him OF mis- mother as sat
here mending. felt SO sorry for
him. feel that It ia no more than
my duty TO look after him a bit. |
told him so. and he looked real
pleased
Marys hand covered lips that
we're twltching. II made him bring
up clothes that had just come from
the laundry" continued Mrs. Hol-
comb, Mercy, what sights I've
got work enough for two evenings"
There was silence between them
as the needle wove in and out swift
ly. Finally. Mary said, do you know
what I've been thinking about the
Ian few days.
What's that ,"
why" answered Mary. daringly,
"Ecclesiastes 1910"
The needle stopped. Mary await
ed the avalanche. II did not come
and she looked al her mother quick
ly. Mrs Holcomb's plump shoulders
were shaking in the way they used
to in the good old Medbury days.
Mary" said she, when you write
Alice tell her Id like TO see her
Tell her 10 come up and visit a
while. Maybe my nice MIR. Page
will fall in love with her. He looks
a homelike man"
Maybe" echoed Mary. She
blushed mysteriously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
Dead Horse is Nuisance.

A complaint has been made to the
board Of health and the police de-
rartment oi Highland Park by resi-.
dents of Winona-ave. and Brush-sts..
that dead horse has been allowed
to remain on vacant lot for two
days The police department has n
contract with the Millentach Bros
Co. to remove ali dead horses. The
council viii inquire into the respon-
sibility for the delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-09
FINDS WATER A
POOR SUBSTITUTE
FOR GASOLINE

Abdoo Aliss. No. II Kendall ave,
Highland Park. tried 10 run his car
with rain water instead Of gasoline
The car objected AID stalled direct.
ly in front OF he fire department.
ADdoo left the car 10 search for
gasoline. When he returned he
found patrolman anxiously await.
ing him. Justice Bendelow fined
Aldo SIS and s. cost.