davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
PARTY LOYALTY.

The new editor Of the South Shore Republican, in his introduc-
Politically we shall stand with the republican party,
excepting that we reserve the the r6ga t. to So support oo a a democrat at
IS a better man than the republican nominee
We wish to commend the position taken by our South Shore
contemporary, with. the qualification noted hereinafter.
There may be a time IN a country,s history when two parties
occupy directly contrary positions, the one being right, and the
other being wrong. 4,
Assuming the republican party to be right, under the supposed gP2
ito support a democratic nominee merely because he happened to
be the better man-that is to say, the ADLER man; Party loyalty
The justification for a republican supporting other than his
party nominee must relate to the unftness of the party nominee,
either from a mental or moral standpoint, to talhll the duties OF
The question Of honesty in both public and private life is para
mount in a republic. We can correct our tariff tendencies # they
unnecessary, it doesn't matter much, anyway, for it's dollars only
hat We lose but i We 60 ; wrong gf from sG.i q moral aGsil. standpoint tan pon r5 if we
generations to restore. our moral and political equilibrium. There.
withstand a the acid test Of honesty. It follows, too, that no party
man is under obligations IS a citizen to support a nominee who
= With the Qualification noted, we stand with our South Shore
contemporary.
It.s said that Manager Ewart Of the cummins forces in the
state contemplates the placing of the name OF former Governor g
IN. Herreid on the list Of proposed delegates TO the Chicago conyen--
dent dent but but il cummms Is nominated at all it will be BY and through.
the influence of men who have not been considered especially friend
Iy to his candidacy.
Thss Bismarck (lorh Dakota1 Tribune says that We haven't
got much to brag on over Villa, who is thought, 70 have raided across
the American border. The state OF Georgia lynched lAleen 81 ns
citizens during the past yearl
Referring to the appeal Of certain democrats organs 70 stand
by the president, 8 the aberdeen American says that i he would
only stand in the same place long enough there might pc asehance
fto stand by him.
Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays e virtue, 3 says q Roche
foucaud.
Ii the president ISL right, stand BIZ him, # he IS wrong, it
him stand alone #
Former Senator Coe 81 Crawford is said TO have contracted with
the Jones Chantauqua circuit for the coming chautauqua season.
I#
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23

Some of the Minnesota papers seem to consider the late presl-
Dental primary as something of a 'sjoke.' Since Roosevelt, Root,
Hughes and other notabies had declined to permit the use. of their
names, the only man of prominence who made a fight is Senator
Cummins. 1t is no wonder that only about one voter in ten APP
peared at the polls and that the votes cost the state a dollar each.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
A STEP BACKWARD.

The governor of Indiana has appointed Thom~s Taggart to tho
position of United States senator to succeed the late Senator Sh1vey
Tt is a step backward. Taggart represents in politics all tina
is undesirable. Whether justifably so or not we do not know, Blu
the general conception of Thomas Taggart is that he is a hightonec
gambler.
That he has at his command the underworld element in Indian;
has been conceded for years. William Jennings Bryan, it is under
stood, when in the height Of his political power, did not hold Tag
CART in high esteem-in fact, was inclined to doubt the wisdom 0
accepting Mr.. Taggarts outspcken support.
But the Taggart machine seems to have been able to command
the states governor, with the result that there is elevated to tn
highest legislative body in America a man concerning whose mora
worth there is grave doubt.
That this should occur during an era wherein strenuous effort
have been made to purify politics and to set it upon a higher plan
in American civic life is especially regrettable.
Indianas governor may have done something" for his part
in placing Taggart in the senate,-somethingt that may seem to ad
to the state presige,-hut in the end he will find that he has don
worse than nothing for both his party and his country.
A partys usefulness usually comes speedily to an end whe
men Of the Taggart stamp become its chief sponsors and director
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-29

Columbus should make an organized effort this winter to
get some real live farmers Interested i'm the valley. The result of
every test made here has looked good and there is no doubt about
the farming possibilities. tbs true there has been lots Of failures
but nothing else could possibly be expected. We have it mind a
certain man who came 10 the valley to till the soil. He spent a
large sum on a pumping plant and developed plenty of water He
planted his crops, and poured ON the water. 1t buying his farm
ing implements he had forgotten to buy a cultivator. Possibly
he thought the water would answer instead. ANYONE with ordi
nary judgement could have told hi mIgforc hand he would fail
Could a crop of corn, or anything else be raised in Kansas or Iowa
without cultivation? II certainly coulu not be done i'm Virginia ar
North Carolina, and it is doubtful whether it could be- done any-
where in the United States. The fact that most Of the farming
in the valley has been without any cultivation is more than We can
understand, and nothing but failures can be expected as long IS
money and labor is wasted in this way. You never hear tLa
Darrows and Cards complaining about crop failures. They have
never pumped any water for irrigation, and have grown as good
if not the best crops ever produced in the valley. They have cll
tivated a large acreage at a good profit, and while the other fellow
was spending his time telling that nothing would grow here tbov
have been using the cultivator. That is the secret of their success
1t is up to the business men of Columbus to get busy and oct
real farmers here-more like the Cards and Darrows, and others
we could name-for the present prosperity is not going TO last
always and the growing town viii suffer a relapse unless a good
big effort is made to get the valley settled and deyeloped
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-12-29

The coal famine in Columbus still. rpgnss. II is only a few
hours from the time a car of coal arrives until it is all distributed
m small quantities and il is but a short tine until the supply Is
all exhausted again. Some of the dealers have sold coal at the
enormous price of So per ton, and yet the demand cannot be-
supplied at this eXhorbant price. The coal supply seems to be
short everywhere and the daily papers are devotng a lot of space
to the subject of the cause of the shortage, but this kind of reading
does not interest the readers half SO much as would a short article
telling where the coal was coming from TO build q fire tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
SWISS MOB TEARS DOWN
GERMAN FLAG RAISED TO
MARK KAISER'S BIRTHDAY

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 28-An
angry crowd at Lausanne in the Can
ton of Vaud. tore down a German flag
which had been hoisted by the Ger
man consul yesterday in honor of En-
peror Williams birthday. The federal
council of Switzerland held an extra
ordinary session at which it was de-
cided to offer apology to Germany for
the insult to the flag. Meetings OF the
state council of .Vaud and of the 1.au-
same city council were held for a
like purpose.
Despite all efforts of the police the
flag was torn down in the course of a
hostile demonstration by a large
crowd. AS soon as the news was re-
ceived in Berne an extraordinary ses-
sion of the federal council was held
and instructions were issued by it to
: the chief of the political department
to call on the German minister to
Switzerland and to express through
him to his government the deep re-
gret of the federal council of the Incl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
NEWSBOY KICKS
PASTEBOARO BOX
FULL OF MONEY

Chicago, Jan. 28-FTve young men
who are said by the police to be the
bandits who held up the Washington
Park National Bank yesterday and es-
capped with SIS, 900 in currency. were
taken into custody early today. Of
f1cers raided a house on the west side
here after a newsboy on the way to
his! stand saw a pasteboard box on
the sidewalk and kicked it. Bank
notes flew in every direction, accord
ing to the police
Detectives all night had been
watching the house and the men
were arrested on information fur
nished by Mrs. Joseph Friedman, who
with her husband, was taken into Gus
tody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
BRIDGEPORT ELKS
PLAN REAL CIRCUS

A big society circus to be held in the
state armory with at least two, and
possibly three rings, real circus per-
formers by the score, and with side
shows is planned by the local lodge,
B. P. o. e.
Charles R. Hutchinson, treasurer of
the RanumS & Bailey circus, Carl
Hathaway of the big show and the fol-
lowing members Of the E1ks are in
charge of the plans: Charles r. Hut
Crimson, Exalted Ruler Daniel J. Cliff
ford, Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, James
L. McGovern. Timothy c. Cummings,
Joseph E. Hubert, Matt L. Saunders,
Al C. Gou1den, John A. Shea, Leonard
Ashiem, Clarence T. Gallagher, Joseph
c. Ivers, Charles 2. Greene, ]. A. H.
Robinson, Robert w. Higgins, William
E. Allen, John T. King and Peter F.
Bellew.
The arnory has been engaged from
March 4 to IL for the event and Gov
ernor Marcus H Holcomb, himself an
Elk. has promised to be present one
night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
WILL SERVE LUNCH -
IN VAN DYK STORE

All this week Manager f. A. AJarris
of the local branch of the Van Dyk
store at 1,125 Main street, will regale
each shopper to enter his doors with
fee and Am ba ssador brand peanut but
ter. The refreshments were served to-
day.
An invitation has been extended BY
Mr.. Jarris to all his patrons and to
the public in general to visit his store
is in charge of the demonstration de-
partment of the concern.
Duchess coffee, which is sold exc1u-
sively by Van Dyk stores, is as widely
known as the concern that markets it.
And this means something for the Van
Dyk Co was in existence before the
Ii colonies banded together to throw
off the yoke of England The first
Van Dyk store was opened in New
York in 1850 with a stock Of mustard,
spices and cocoa. Over a hundred
years later, in 1869, coffee was added
to the stock and in 1876, also baking
powder. Tea was included in 1881.
These six commodities comprise the
lines of the Van Dyk stores. The con-
Germ produces or imports all its goods
with the exception of butter, eggs and
cheese, and these are purchased in
such large quantities to supply their
many stores that they are able to buy
them at little more than cost price.
The Van Dyk company, selling direct
to the consumer, there being no mid
d1enen, with whom to split the profit,
is enabled to sell at prices lower than
is usual in other stores. While Ouch
ess coffee is handled, the store also
sells other brands whose prices range
from II cents to SO cents per pound.
The concern is SO we'll known that
even in places where there are no
branches, there is a, demand for their
goods. IN consequence of this a large
mail order business has grown up
The volume of business is increasing
daily at the local branch This store
has become known as the ALWAYS
busy store. In spite of the big rush
of trade, every customer is treated
promptly and courteously. This has
been the keynote of the success of the
Van Dyk stores: quality goods plus
quality service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS LETTER

Newtown, JAM 28-Amoug the
NeMtoNn persons who left this week
4 for the South are Se1ectInan Newton
Curtis, Borough Warden Charles G.
Peck and Mrs. Mary c. Beecher. and
daughters. ~tf1e Misses Florence and
Marguerite Beecher. The Beecher
family is at Daytona, Florida,S while
Messrs Curtis and Peck will detour
peach orchards of Hale on the high
lands below Atlanta, before arriving
at their Florida destination
John Blake. for several months en-
pioyed by r. w. Wheeler, manager of
Ethe Thomas H. Bolmer farm was
brought before Justice p. H Nc
I earthly Thursday morning, on charges
OF assault upon Charles Wheeler, son
Of the farm amanager. Officer Thomas
Carlson made the arrest Wednesday
upon a telephone call from the
Wheeler home. A nights reflection
by the principals in the case brought
about a Modification of feeling, and
wheeler was unwilling to prosecute
He said if the ACCUSED would ternin-
late his employment and leave town
permanently, he, as complainant
would settle all the costs, of court,
and would ask the judge to call off
the case This offer was accepted by
Blake, who repaired at once to his
late domiciIe, procured his belongings
and took a jitney for Bridgeport.
Miss Doretta Carmondy has been
/ engaged as stenographer in the office
IN the Electrical Engineering & Stor-
age Battery Co.
who attended the funeral of Joseph
M. Cardmody of Wallingford Wednes-
day, were Mrs Margaret Egan, Mrs.
I'M r. Hou1fhan, Mrs M A Corbett,
Richard and John J. Carmody, the
Misses Anna, Margaret and Doretta
Carmondy, Miss Margaret T. Cormody
and Thomas DonoIaue.
Michael Doyle while returning from
ttke Center to his boarding place near
the station, last night about dusk.
was struck by an automobile and
shurIed between the ratings alongside.
when the driver of the car returned
ito ascertain the injury they found
Doyle extricating himself. He refus-
ed the prefer of a. ride to his home,
land did not seem to be the worse for
his nnishap, telling the spectators who
rushed to his assistance, sto beat it, -
which all did
/ w B. Terrii1 has procured employ
tment with the Harris Wire Co.
! During the absence of Warden G..
&c. Peck in the South, and of Borough
Clerk Charles r. Beardsley, who is
taking a course in the genetics Of
poultry in New Haven. the affairs of
the borough will be looked after by
and Treasurer William A. Leonard.
Mrs. Frederick Memis of Zoar has
presented the district school library
! with a handsome bookcase. With the
/ gift was a package of II selected
books for the library. Both are well
come additions.
PhI1o H Nichols Of Bridgeport was
"a guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Nichols.
The meeting of the Y Pr s. c. E.
for this month will be held Jan. 80.
The topic is Great Foreign Mission
aries 2 Cor. 3:16-2s The work viii
hep resented by the missionary com
mfttee.
Statistics compiled in the Office of
registrar of vital statistics show there
were % marriages, % births and 81
deaths in Newtown2 in 1915. OF the
deaths. II were over SO years of age:
seven deaths required that the med
fcaI examiner should certify as to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
CASHIER LOCKED
!. IN VAULT; BOOTY
OF $500 TAKEN

smoaks, N +C.s Jan. 2s.--Two uni
dentihed men late yesterday entered
the Smoaks bank here, a state institu-
ton, overpowered G. A. Thomas, the
cashier, and escaped with approx
mately $4,000 in currency after locking
Thomas in the vault. The cashier was
found later unconscious and explained
that one of the men had thrown some
liquid preparation in his face which
had overcome him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
wTTHDRAWS BOND HE
FURNISHED FOR BORING

Robert F.. Adams of Stamford, who
furnished bonds for Ralph Borino and
Margaret Roauette, withdrew his
bonds last night and Borino was ar
rested by Policeman J. P. Coughlin.
He was taken to the county Jail. Mar
garet was not taken into custody. She
is believed to be in New York. Bo-
4ino and the woman were arrested on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
COL. HOUSE TO MEET
GERMAN DIGNITARIES

Berlin, Jan. 28-CoI. Edward NJ.
House, who remained in comparative
seclusion during his first two days In
Berlin, is to begin his series of con
versations with German officials at q
luncheon today at the American en-
bassy,' DR.. w. S. Solf, secretary of
state for thee o1onies, will attend the
luncheon.
Ambassador Gerard played no part
i'm Colonel Houses program of yester-
day. He attended the service at the
cathedral in honor of Emperor VIII
liam's birthday and spent the after
noon shooting on his preserve near
Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
REMINGTON PLANTS BIG
SEWER NEARLY COMPLETED

The seaview avenue sewer from the
Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.
in Boston avenue through to Deacon
street, is nearly completed. The last
pipes will be laid today. The sewer
will be inspected Monday for the city
by William Chew, president of the
paving and sewer commission, and
City Engineer Alfred H. Terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

bench warrant charging them with
FeXtoring money from women of the
streets. At the time he furnished
bonds of $1,000 each for the accused
Adams said no did not know the ma
ture of the charges but simply acted
as matter Of accommodation for At
torney F. B. Fallon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

dent at Lausanne and the Swiss min
lister in Berlin was instructed by tele-
graph to perform similar duty at the
German foreign office. The council
also issued orders to the police of
Lausanne to prosecute the persons re-
sponsib1e for the insult to the flag
which is to be hoisted again and ade-
quately protected.
Delegations of the state council of
Vaud and of the Lausanne city coun-
ell called at the German consulate in
Lausanne and expressed the regret Of
those bodies.
The city of Lausanne, on the north
shore of Lake Geneva and with a pop
uIation of over $4,000, is situated in
what is known as the French-speak king
section Of Switzerland and it has fire.
quently been asserted that the feeling
regarding the war has run high in
that district and that popular senti-
nent in favor Of the Allies is intense
and OutSpoken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
the cause of death.

Marguerite, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ r. Heating of Huntington,
who suffered a relapse after the grip,
is now pronounced out of danger
Patrick Bradley of Bridgeport is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Peter Brad
ley, of Curtis Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
G. o. p. STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
IN HARTFORD FEB. 16

The Republican State Central com
mittee5 will meet in Hartford on Feb.
Is, according to notices that have
been sent out. The committee will
elect a successor to Col. T. II. Mac
donald of the Ninth Senatorial district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

to them becoming acquainted and for
some time they chummeds around to-
gether until finally they became room
mates. The. new roommate of Rob-
erts disappeared yesterday, saying he
was going to Montreal, Canada, and
with him went Roberts overcoat, a
suit and a hand bag r oberts
reported the matter to the police last
night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

The Holland-American Steamship
Co is planning to inaugurate g. river
service of its own in Transporting
from Germany goods which are Is
be exported to America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
STEALS FROM MAN
WHO ASSISTED HIM

= Arthur Roberts of Black Rock ave
nue., met strange man New Years
day when the latter accosted Roberts
and asked him for a, match. This led
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

Happy CAP Wagner, the famous
minstrel, died suddenly at Syracuse.
N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECk 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

Olive Butter & Olive
Chow :. Sc bot, 3 for 25c
Large Queen OliVesNreg-
{ uIar 75c bottle special soc
Regular 25c bottle
Special ~. zoe
Regular 15c bottle
Special 49,. f.. doc
Regular Csc Stuffed
Special -s...@. zoe
s Cakes White Floating SOa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28

Four American troopers were
Drowned near Progresso, Tex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-28
GROCERY BULLETIN.

Salad Dressing :. Sc bottle
Walnut Meat Halves Csc lib
Pieces Zoe per 10
Manhattan Jams, assorted
fIavOrS in Mason Jars zoe
Grandma's Washing
!. Powder 2 pkgs. Csc
B. p. M. Prepared Buck
wheat. -. 3 lib pkg. 13c
.............- Csc
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-Nicel-- furnished room for man or boy, with private family,
 board if desired; reasonable. Phone 2707. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY used cars is at the Auto Clearing House, 524-526 West Washington St. All cars are rebuilt and in good running order. The only place in Phoenix to buy de-
 pendable used car at the right price. Look this list of bargains over. Ford
 touring car, runs like new, $40. 1916 Carter Car, five passenger beauty worth S1350 for S475 Buick 20, a small car inexpensive to run; real buy for $275. Stoddard Dayton, , pas Senger car newly painted Royal Blue with cream wheels, a higher class ar ticle for $450. Studebaker Four 1915 model touring car, some buy for $345. Studebaker 1500 ID. truck has top and good tires, a real bargain for $295 If you want to buy a car don't waste time looking elsewhere but come and see our line and be numbered among our satisfied customers We trust the peo- pie. Cars sold on time payments. Auto Clearing House, 524-526 West Wash ington St. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Personals
LIBERAL, REWARD
Announcements

MY MAN-You are not a quitter. Remember my confidence is supreme.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Phone 422
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-100 bales barley hay 25c per bale undelivered. N R. Coon ey, Tolleson, Ariz. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

to allow passengers view of Roosevelt
 Dam A minutes for lunch at Fish
 Creek Hotel. PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage. PHONE 1920 if
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

WE HAVE A five passenger Ford touring car, good as new at bargain SAXON MOTOR SALES co.
 229 E. Adams St. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX GLENDALE, AUTO STAGE
 LINE Stations:
 Phoenix-BerryhilP Corner Glendale-E. J. TioclIs Stages Run Every Half Hour Leave Glendale Leave Phoenix 7:30 A. M. S:30 A. NJ. to to 6P. NJ. fP M
 Night Service Leave Phoenix P. M, 10 P NJ.
 Phone Glendale B
 Extra Trips on Notice If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

FOR SALE-Two speed Twin In- dian First-class shape. Fully equip ped; presto and tandem. E. R. Thur man. Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Chiropod1st

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, caI- 'ouses removed, painless and bloodloss
 soc each; moles. warts, etc. removed nv electricity. 29 and 3l East Adams St. Frank Shirley Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

AUCTION SALE
 THURSDAY. SEPT. 2S, 1916 c Miles North of Five Points on the old Black Canyon Road. Corner of 7th Ave. and Glendale Car Line.
 Commencing at l o'clock r. M. l will sell all of my stock at auction: 70 head of cattle; 10 fine dairy cows, 10 2-year-old Holstein heifers, 10 l. year old -heifers, 25 heifers from to s months old extra good ones; 10 steers, ] registered Holstein bull, 15 head of Wisconsin heifers; 60 head of hogs, sows. shoats and pigs; 15-year- -old mare. weight 1900 lbs; 100 Barred Rock chickens. Terms, months time given.
 THOMAS c. EDWARDS, owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk dp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Woman for general housework. must be good cook. Phone S629. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY used cars is at the Auto Clearing House,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Lost and Found

LOST-Small green crochet bag containing money Reward. 930 East Washington. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Milker for 20 cows Phone 3S12. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411 ti
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Wanted Situation, Female
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Team work of any kind. A. T. Wellman, Park Road and Grand -lanal dr
Arizona republican., 1916-09-28
Carpet Cleaning

NOW is the time to get your car nets cleaned. Electric Carpet Cleaners Works. SIS s. Gen.. Phone 733 f0-d