davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

ner becoming to lAwabiding American
citizens. Remember that from the
days immemorial, they have at all
times been in the front rAnkes with
the leaders in the development OF this
great country. They, as q rule, have
endured and still do endure the hard
ships of frontier life, such as most
our younger native-bOrn citizens
would shirk and refuse to endrue, and
they forget to offer thanks to their
foreign-born forefathers that they are
not obliged to do so, they preferring
to spend much OF their time In tracing
their ancestry back to the landing OF
the Maylower and colonial days.
The writer claims it AS a distin-
guished honor to state that his ances-
tors were native Of Germany, from
whence they immigrated to Erie coun-
ty, New York, in 1928, where to this
day they are remembered as the
founders of a. large German colony.
Although / I'm 65 years old. / still
take great pride in being classed as
a descendant Nof Germany, but when
it comes to classifying my citizenship
III want 1T understood that /, together
with many thousands of German de-
scendants, am an American citizen,
without a hyphenv There is no such
being as a hyphenated citizen; there
can be but one slass only, that is
the AMERICAN CITIZEN. There are
certain ones who Htand high as po-
litical leaders, who IRE preaching pat
| riotism and American citizenship from
the house tops, who r doing more
to destroy patriotism, by their unfair
and misleading criticism against our
administration than could be accom-
plished by the combined forces which
they have dubbed as hyphenated citi-
zens.
Therefore it behooyes all descend
ants from Germany and all other for
eign nationalities to let the European
powers fight their wars; we are in no
manner responsible for their wars,
and it should be our earnest endeavor
to be on ~peaceable terms with all ma;
lions. However, we should no and
cannot allow any nation to dictate
to us on what particular ship we
should cross the ocean, nor dictate TIC
us to which particular nation we may
sell our American products, nor as to
any particular kind of product we
should not sell. We should tolerate
no interference from any nation with
our neutral rights. Our patriotism
cannot be divided with any other ma
ton on earth if we wish to retain our
%citizeship, unblemished.
Il. w. Stoeckel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, A. w. Pape and Myrtle O.
Pape, of Watertown, CodingtOn
County, South Dakota, did on the Both
day Of September, A. d. 1918, make
their certain chattel mortgage to r.
e. Rollins to secure the following IN
Idebtedness, to-wit:
One note of even date Herewith
for Three Hundred Six Dollars Sixty
three Cents, due December 10th, 1913,
drawing interest at the rate of Ave
and one-half per cent per annum from
date until September 30th, 1918, and
at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum from and after September 80,
1913, which said note was payable to
r. e. Rollins.
Said mortgage was filed in the Of
fee Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for the County OF Codington, State
of South Dakota, on the list day Of
October, 1913. at 500 o'clock A. M,
of said day, and
Whereas, default has been made in
the conditions Of said mortgage as
follows, to-wit: in the non-payment
OF the above described note, and In
terest thereon, and
Whereas, there is claimed to be due
Oh SalQ uOte dllu IHoTtSdSe dllnc 4dts
OF this Notice the sum of $417.65
principal and interest, together with
legal attorneys fees and costs, and
Whereas, the said r. e. Rollins Il
the legal owner and holder of said
Note and Mortgage,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of said mortgage
and Of the statutes in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will b
foreclosed and the following chatteli
described and mortgaged in sail
mortgage will be sold at public auc
ton for cash by the undersigned Il
the highest bidder at the City Scale
IN the City of Watertown, Codingtol
County, South Dakota, at the hou
of 100 o'clock p. m. on Saturday
the oath day Of June, 1916:
One golden oak buffet; n COLDER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
A German American
Upholds Dignity Of
American Citizenship

We read much of late regarding the
so-called German-American citizens,
and Of their criticism and abuse, as
against u present administration,
and as against the customs and con-
duct of the American citizen in gem
eral; and after reading some of the
literature published and sent out to
their German-American readers, by
most all German publishers, the yer
age American citizen must feel conf
vinced that there can be but n kind
of a citizen, namely: the American
citizen, free and clear from all in
cumbrances, SO far as the title con
Germs the United States as against
any other nation.
We should at all times bear in
mind that at the time we took the
oath of allegiance, or when our fore
fathers took it for us, we became
citizens by adoption of our own free
will and choice, because we believed
then, what We know now to be a fact,
that this is the grandest and fairest
and most liberal government on earth
where all men are born equal, with
equal opportunities for all to demon
strate their abilities in any and all
walks of life, regardless of their so
cial standing, religious creeds, or pO-
litical faith, so long as they do not
infringe on the good morals, rights
and liberties of a true and patriotic
citizenship.
When the oath of allegiance is adj
ministered, it is taken without any
reservation; there were no handles or
strings attached to our naturalization
by which any other nation could hold
us back or persuade us from doing
! our whole duty as a citizen of the
| country of u adoption. We re-
nounced all allegiance to every other
nation on earth and particularly did
we renounce u allegiance to the
| country from whence we came.
1t is a fact that the citizenship OF
the United States is made up from
nearly all the different nations of the
earth and that nearly each and every
nationality insists on having organ.
izations made up exclusively from
their native country. They further
insist in perpetuating their old coun
try customs as against American
ideas, regardless of how obnoxious
and ridiculous they might appear te
other nationalities n to b Amer
can citizen in general.
This is all wrong. AS American
citizens, we should discourage such
organizations, no matter what OF
former nationality may have been
We are Americans NOW and should
refuse to affiliate with any organiza
ton, either political or social, that il
not open for membership to each ant
every respectable and patriotic Amer
lean citizen. Thus. we will inculcat'
a true patriotic spirit in the hearts
of every true American citizen, re
gardless of nationalities Then, ant
not until then, will all clannishnes'
if any exists, be in favor of the Unit
ed States of America where it right.
belongs. Every citizen should feel j
his patriotic duty, and it should b.
the height Of his ambition, to NEE
the foreign-born American citizen o.
equal footing at all times and unde
all conditions, regardless of nation
ality so long las that citizen remain
true and loyal to his oath of allegi
ance, and conducts himself in a mar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

for every coin | get must 40 to buy
some gasoline. I used to often blow
q plunk, at charity's behest. to give
some wanderers a bunk wherein his
bones might rest, To furnish break
fast for some DO. road-weary, starved
and lean. but now my dollars all
must go to purchase gasoline. ! used
to talk Of books and art, and topics
safe and sane; but since I bought
that choo-choo I've motors" on my
brain. I can not even spare q dime
ito buy a magazine; it keeps me-
hustling all the time to buy my gas
oline.-Walt Mason.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
WHY BUTCHER BILLS GO
UNPAID; LIKEWISE GRocER,s

I used to pay the g~rocer's bill when
ever it was due, and In the butchers
yawning till the coin I promptly
brew Eut now in vain they plead
and moan to get my good lonE green;
for every dollar that / own need
for gasolinel Ny children used to
wear good clothes, they held their
heads up high; no leaky shoes ex-
posed their toes, no rents could you
descry. But now they r images OF
woe, they're blots upon the scene;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
POOREST PLACES IN ROADS
MARKS SIZE OF LOADS HAULED

The biggest load that q be haul
ed to town Is what q be pulled
across the. poorest place in the road,
such being the condition OF affairs it
looks as though it would be q paying
proposition to fix up the bad spots
South Shore Republican.
DOCTORS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
A GREAT LECTURE
ON POPULAR ART
Wonderfully Interesting Treatise on
Subject That Scores Are Interested
ln-something New and Novel.

The Chautauqua for this season
brings one attraction at least that Is in
the nature OF an innovation. It Is
George q. Colby OF Chicago, who will
deliver a lecture on art.
Now, that may sound prosy enough
to those who have erroneous notions
about art, but it will be q welcome an
nouncement to the ears Of all the peo-
pie who know anything about MI. Col
by and his work.
Mr.. Colby served for years as car.
toonist on the Chicago Daily News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
|GREATLy BENEFITED nv CHAM.
BERLAJN,S IMMINENT.

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
..ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the grsat benefit /
have received justifies my recommend
Ing 1t in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, abash, Ind. IL
you are troubles with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with tho
prompet relief which ~Chamberlain,s
Imminent affords. Obtainable every.
where. Adv, 6l-bb
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

health was all run down. i got bet
ter after taking the first few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills. One box rid
me Of the trouble and since then I
have had no for complaint
Price &c cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan.s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Haight had, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. " Adv. /
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
RESTORED TO HEALTH.

81 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that I almost gave
up hope of being cured. A friend told
about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles of them !
have been a well woman" Obtain
able everywhere. q 5l-55
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS
BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS
BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS
$3.50 VALUE FOR S3.450

IAhE 1NIN NIiVINt uI IWo hFNI now AT WnlpfIi p
bungalows with stueco gables and dotueip. Oak fin
shgd throughout except Kitchen ENrh large living aud
dining roon with hook paufp wallis aud beamtd rp
nes twu good hpj MONS with cset. and plenty ur Windows
ted bath with medicine tahuet iuen eusr in hall Hand,
Kitchen With hultin work table guphuan ghha closet draw
prs AND nunr hln Full ermrNl hpemrh uHl ansa f0aad
attic Eogets UrutN aria hohef plumbing fixtures nteuult
90 throughout wilb high grade tWper tNl "a pni s0hd
efund lua Hl Is eoupr Studded Nhld sevyus, waiter
meter und window shadrs pflee sliAu and $3.50 $500
ausb aas monthly Ga0d la taken pat 1p Noe lHUn tW
tfatvnwoHb Heights U 3a Nasuu Street and t1s Watapt
Agru8e Dc sou want hsap ol QnhI, ard lng NNst Ills
Sit Me- have htt satisfied eusoues tneNf1ua H1 uieu
ftaA fnm to Ms or yan he .eeaM appointment 00g mu
CHAS. HORN
ONner- pboue Walnut aslu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
and see the prettiest and
busiest spot in Omaha,
Mime Lusa
The GAS COMPANY is

The GAS COMPANY is
completing six miles of Gas
Mains. PETERSON is put
ting the finishing touches on
the finest Sewer System in
Omaha. HUGH MURPHY is
getting ready to pave every
street in the addition. Carp
enters are working on dozens
of beautiful homes. Residents
are fixing lawns, setting out
shrubbery and trees. Others
are having plans drawn and
we are selling lots every day
at the OLD PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
BOTH AND FARNAM

Opposite TO where the Overland Go
Is going 10 build new brick apart
Inenta OF rooms Aeach, all modern.
Renting for $500 per annum. This prop.
erty Ii going up IN value, ace me at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
$3.50, $500 and $3.50

Every lot is a perfect
building lot and all improve
ments in and paid for-and
the addition is not yet ONE
year old. LOOK AHEAD
what will it be in another
year? And what a remark
able increase in VALUE for
each man who BUYS NOW,
NOW is the time to select
your lot. Statesmen on the
ground all day Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
HARRISON & MORTON.
INVESTMENT
A noon lNAnATMnNr

A U0on INVESTMENT
NsN hfiek picture shaN hunAinp ard
Ereeeff store adjoining location "A
kaqN street ear iHHtflan and transfer
Eeft5th The improvements aff new and
ihc iaeAtton la efQWih4 ln Yeiug fsfiaa
fiANN inenme Nin ana can M int
Ntteasa a. AtWa MNmn irHaHa eFfAEe
HNnNfa mNNiHk Ne California
JNFF Nj WNNfNNN a NNN.a
20 heeiinp NiHa Nngaiaa
SPECTATORS
Aas #nsN tlru Hsne ats snlns m
NE hlkhtsi tiaasl nest tsta Ass
busy e Gaab, eai Nf# Eal
"a lAaFn2N z f#t al Mt&M
WILLIAM tNhFAN
is sl&R Ma heeNna M8H
MEsI FANNAN eaHNNN atga tNa8s
neN ressei tfhk fiat# tNe hfstl4f4
dtta Asd h9itibEa Hati npf sn
Ataa fef tiAsN viii Eifrf fH AEm
MHi ASH s4ffF mRk4AH taf A
FNF e#Nt NitNt NNa 8ffa NA
stN&t aM nNAA 4s NaaW HHtEHH
NSAHH ElG
tF aeN f1N hsht soc hNthe
AHtHs ff
4fa B4itNaa afHa H
NMN MNA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
-FOUR STORY BRICK

The Collins heirs insist that we sell
their warehouse on 18th, near Farnam
II ought 20 appeal 10 any small whole
sale concern wanting TO locate perma-
nently in their own building 4 stories
and basement. saxe9 It. Well built.
About 1900 "a, n floor space send
for cut Of building. with price,
uAppIGnNY e. NtnpTON
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
GUARANTEE COMPANY
makes AUTOS POSSIBLE

Among the rumors that are current
in financial circles OF New York City,
is one to the effect that big New York
and Chicago capital is in back Of the
newly formed Guaranty Securities
Corporation. This is the New York
company that is said to have formu-
lated a new and original plan where
by automobile dealers, handling var-
ious makes of cars. can dispose of this
product on the "Time Payment" basis
Arrangements already have been
entered into between several motor
car manufacturers and their dealers,
which enable the latter to offer cars
to their customers on deferred pay
ments. In each case. however, the
plans differ and it is to Offset this OBJ
iectionable feature that the Guaranty
Securities Corporation has entered the
field with a selling plan that is de-
clared to be uniform for all makes Of
cars and national in its scope.
That this new company is destined
to play an important part in the fu-
ture of the motor car business is evi-
denced by the fact that it is capital
lied on the basis of handling $780,
100000 worth of automobile paper this
year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
AS WE GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we nceditmost; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry ystrengthto every organ Of the
body, whileits glycerine soothes the res
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
Scott's Emulsion is scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
Fifty years-particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ. 1880
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
.27.5OO.OOO CARS
IN USE This SUMNER
Matter of Economical Op-
Grafton Becomes I'M
pOrtant Consideration

There were more than 100000 au-
tomobiles licensed in this country in
1915, and il is figured that next sum-
mer the total will not be far from
2,75O,OO0, allowing 20 per cent. for
cars which probably will be junked
If, as oil men estimate, each car
consumes about 500 gallons a year.
on the average, the consumption next
summer probably will be at the rate
of 375,000,O0O gallons yearly.
With the price of gasoline now we'll
above 20 cents a gallon, and going
higher, the matter of operating motor
cars as economically as possible.
without curtailing their usefulness.
becomes a problem of tremendous inn
portance. In thousands of individual
cases it is a really serious problem.
During the winter months the con-
sumption of gasoline for automobile
purposes has, of course. been at the
minimum; with the opening Of the
touring season it will mount to max
imum. As there is no likelihood of
the fuel declining, it is safe to say
that car owners are going to give
more intelligent consideration than
ever before to economy in operation.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
Movies now SHOW
THE packard CAR
Company Adopts Modern
Method OF Advertising
Popular Auto

A visit to the Packard factory could
be had the past week by seeing the
motion pictures shown n connection
with the Motor Tucl, Exhibition at
the philadelphia safes rooms. por-
trayine the modern facilities and
op-to-the-minute methods OF manu-
facturc
In discussiong the rapid growth OF
tho industry. Ice J Eastern proud
~ referred TO the seven years manu-
facture of the Packard motor truck.
which has grown from am annual out
put of 25 trucks TO 44il it rs mdl-
cative of The modern business man
endorsement OF the motor vehicle as
vital necessity n euEne his trans
nortaiion problems.
Nanufaciurug facilities and im-
proved methods of production nave
naa to keep abreast with such a
growth The present high efficiency
IN production ie evidenced I'm every
dcnaftmeni of The process; from the
handling of raw materials TO tne
painting of The completed truck. The
steel for The truck frames is un-
loaded direct from the freight car
INTO the door of the frame erecting
shop Transported by power driven
cranes. it IS conveyed 20 its first sta
iion on its journey through the
phnt without loss of time or eff
fort
Castings and machine parts for the
working units sro handled in the
same manner. the rough castings or
forcing starts through the long line
of machines that perform the various
nporaticns and comes out ready for
assembling at common center
'rherc. as part of an individual
WORKING unit. So meets the incoming
frame BY an ingenious system Of
progressive handling. allowing hardly
Il pause n the forward travel, the
various units reach ihc paint shop
ri final inspection departments as
a complete truck ready for service.
EVERY progressive step in manufac-
fnrc means a corresponding increase
in the quality OF the truck For ex-
ample. the modern automatic machin-
rrs provides an accuracy IN tooling,
fan superior TO the old hit-and-miss
hand methods besides nsuring that
absolute Standardization OF parts
which cuts down repair and replace
mont bin Of truckowners. Profit spent
hy the manufacturer I'm engineering
researches. improved equipment and
advance factory methods. makes pos
sibio an increased output. and re-
suits I'm paying back into the hands
OF the public. increased value in the
goods delivered
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
To Pat on Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most people cat from four 20 six
pounds OF good, solid, iat-making food every
day aud stiil do not increase in weight one
ounce. while ON the other hand many Of the
plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining on the time. It's an hosh 90
say that this is the nature Of the ind-
Nidual 10 isn't Nature way al all.
Most thin people stay thin because their
powers of asshailation are defective They ab.
sorh Just enough of the food they eat 10 main
tain life and scmblance Of health and
strength. stufing won't help them. A dozen
meals day won't make them gain n single
stay there pound. All the fatproducing
elements Of their food just stay in the intos-
tines until they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements so that
tneir blood can absorb them and deposit them
aii about the body-somothing. too. that will
/ multiply their red blood corpuscies and IN.
/ crease their blood's carrying power
| or such condition it b well 20 recommend
| eating sargol tablet with every meal. Sar-
| ku! is not, as some believe. a patented drug
/ ~ ]. simply careful combination Of six oil
..i ..ine no.t eheciive and powerful assimila-
| i've and hesh building elements lnovn a.
chemistry. it is absolutely harnlese ,.ef
mas been wonderfully effective and (.
single tablet eaten with each meal often ac
cQrdlng 90 reports Of users has the .ac,t
ot Increasing the weight 90 thin man or
woman from three 20 Eve mounds i wool
sargol Is sold by n b. Danforth NTarlei
and second streets Wilmington. Del and
her good druggists eyerywh here on a nosf'
~. guarantee Of weight Increase or money
bach.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
II Years PROGRESS
FOR The OLDS Co.

LANSING. Mich. March 23.-Sev-
enteen years have rolled by since the
Olds Motor Works. of Lansing. Mich.
first inaugurated the production of
automobiles on a commercial scale.
Since the production of this concerns
familiar curved-dasch roadster,
changes in the industry have taken
place so sweeping as to surpass the
widest tales of Aladdin's lamp.
Through this entire development,
the Olds Company has played a prom
inent and persistent part Many OF
the most notable figures in the in
dustry were trained and developed in
the Olds organization. To the Olds
Company is accredited the fact that
Detroit obtained such a flying start
toward its present position as the
automobile manufacturing center of
the world.