davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17
New Administration Will Replace
Some Of Those Who Are Hold
ing Down Desks at
Present.
SOME ARE NOT WORRIED
These Are OFFICIALS Whose Terms Do
Not Expire, or Who Are
Sure Of Holding
Over.

DES MONIES, Nov. 17.-As soon
as the result of the election became
known, the scramble began for polit-
ical recognition under the new state
administration. Politicians who f,g-
ured In the campaign. are seeking the
appointive state Offices which pay
good salaries.
In the meantime the present hold
ers of appointive state offices hope
g continue under the Harding ad-
ministration. Some Of them,' now
ever, are doomed to disappointment
1t is said. :,
The change in administration win
not affect the force of the secretary
of state. auditor Of state or treasurer
of state. The heads OF these depart
ments are continued for another term
of two years beginning January !,
1917. and i. Is said there viii be few
if any changes In the working forces
under them.
The new governor is expected 10
select an entirely new office force.
This will consist Of secretary. par
don clerk, requisition clerk. notarial
clerk and messenger. The secretary
ship pays $500 a year. pardon and
reeuisition clerk get s., 800 and nota-
rial clerk and messenger get $500 per
year.
New Law Office Force.
The new attorney general, II. NJ.
Hayner, will select a new force for
the department Of justice. One or
two of the present assistants hope to
be retained.
The change in administration ain
not effect the clerk and reporter OF
the supreme court, railroad commits
sion, commerce counsel. state library,
historical department, library COM
mission, department OF agriculture or
geological survey
Several appoinuve state omcers
will not be affected by the change IN
administration, as their terms con-
ding term.
These officers are: A. II. Deyoe,
superintendent OF public instruction.
term continues until July l, 1919;
Guy E. Logan. adjutant general, term
continues to July 4, 1919; A. B. Funk,
Industrial commissioner. term con-
tinues to July 4. 1919; Emory H. Eng
lish. commissioner Of insurance, term
continues to February 1. 1919; E. G..
Hinshaw, state game warden and fish
warden, term continues 60 March g.
1919: w. e. Holland. Rhys T. Rhys
and Edward Sweeney. state mine In
spectors, terms continue to July 4.
1919: Ole o. Roe, state fire marshal.
term continues to July 1, 1919.
Vacancies can be created in any Of
the above offices il the governor de-
cides to call for designations.
May pIspIaee Division.
One change which Is rumored Is
that the state executive council will
drop A. H Dawson as secretary and
appoint George Gallarno. who is now
head of the municipal accounting de
partment. This change can be made
by a vote of three out of four mem
beers OF the council. The only change
in membership on the council is in
the governor The secretaryship pays
a salary of $1,000 year. There are
several other good jobs in that de-
partment The assistant secretary
gets $4,000, the state accountant
draws $4,000 and the capitol extern
sion representative gets $4,000. Six
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

limited Press -@aa-i ~ zzz--r-=
NEW YORh- Nc ---+5Eir- .rF=s-z
and Bob Moha, .-E-- s.r--s..s=s-7z
will meet in a scE=-1zt ~ ---r-
bout tonight at the B-cz5rI- s1y.7--lrzs,
club. Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

May Hold up Congress.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Warning
that railway men may hold up" con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17
Games Last Night.

Games Tonight.
Purity Oats rs Alley Inn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

Case - ONO S-azA Il --s-=szz,-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

StNdeb1ker Cars SATISFY
They have been placed In
every variety Of service to
which a motor car can be
subjected. They have been
bought by millionaires in the
big cities Of the East. Thou
sands of them have been sold
to farmers who use their cars
on the rough country roads of
the middle West. Hundreds
more have been sold for stage
service in the most mountains
Gus parts of the United States.
In short, they have been
called upon to stand every
conceivable kind of motor car
service under every conceiva-
BILE climate and roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

Nisso-[ = LaEss .1.Trrrz5ls-
OkizLC-z = Ez--7=z .z-=-- g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-17

month, it is impossible for US
to keep up with the demand.
Satisfied Customers he
Best SalessxsW
Every Studebaker car sold
apparently sells two or three
more. We do not know of
another company u the his
tory of the industry in q car
of this class which has been
able to point to such q chapter
of success.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
Six Years of Edu catiOnal Work Made
Possible By Patronizing Home Firms
A GALL TO YOUTH

Why, some are taking their ease
with most cowardly Indifference. 9th.
ers. the majority. despise the dirty
mob
But then. you ask What shan we
doy"
When there is everything to be
donel When a whole army Of young
people could employ the entire vigor
Of their youthful energy, the fun
measure Of their intelligence and tai.
ent to disentangle the people in the
waste enterprise they have under.
taken
To build the world again: to erect
upon the ruins Of the latest follies
Of human greed the sure foundation
of democracy; to fiji the earth with
economic justice: to plant on all the
continents comrade cities, glorified
with the common good TO breathe in.
to the life Of nations the life of hu.
man love and wholesome JOY: to
reach at last the crest and browning
of all good. lifes final star, brother.
hood
This is the task Of the years that
/ lie before the youth Of today. This
is the future that is yours. Very
well, then Set TO work
All Of you who possess knowledge.
talent, capacity, industry, if you have
spark OF sympathy in your nature.
come, you and your companions, come
and place your services at the dis
posal Of those who most need them.
And remember, if you do come. that
you come not as masters, but as com
rades in the struggle; that you come
not to govern but to gain strength
for yourselves in a new life which
sweeps upward to the conquest of
the future; that you come less 10
teach than to grasp the aspiration Of
the many; to divine them, to give
them shape, and then 10 work, with
out haste, with all the fire Of youth
and all the judgment Of age. to real
ize them in actual life Then and then
only will you lead a complete, a no
BILE, a rational existence. Then you
will see that your every effort on this
path bears with it fruit in abundance.
and this sublime harmony once es-
tablfshed between your actions and
the dictates of your conscience will
give you powers yos--never dreamt
lay dormant in yourselves.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
CHIROPRACTIC

For hundreds Of Years the question
has been asked. 'Nhat is the cause
Of disease?"
in 1895. in the city of Davenport.
Iowa, magnetic healer was treating
one Of his patients. He noticed
bunch on the back Of the mans
neck He asked him what had caused
that bunch. The man told him that
at one time he had fallen and after
the fan The bunch appeared on his
neck and his hearing was impaired.
The magnetic healer linked the two
statements, and drew a conclusion.
The bunch came and the hearing was
impaired. If he could reduce the
bunch, the hearing ought to improve
With this idea he worked in a crude.
hungling fashion-for there was no
art no philosophy, no science 10 tell
him how to do the Workout he re
duced the bunch "a slightly displaced
vertebra) and the mans hearing was
partly improved This was the begin
ming of Chiropractic and the discov-
erer was D. D. Palmer.
From this one case DR. Palmer re
allied that he was on the track Of
something. He examined the spines
OF each OF his patients, found lunches,
reduced them and the troubles disap-
peared. What was he doing. He
must know the science and philosophy
of his discovery. He began a careful
study of the spine and the nerves
and then learned wherein lay the
wonderful efficiency Of his work. He
was removing pressure from the
nerves by adjusting slightly displaced
veTtebrae. Pressure on the nerves.
then, was the cause of disease, for he
had already proven by many cases
/ that when the pressure was removed,
nature took care of the effects and
they soon disappeared.
The son, 3. J. Palmer. became great
ly interested in his fathers discovery.
He Joined in the work and later made
public what the father had accidental
/ ly discovered Since then Chiroprac-
tic has advanced by leaps and bounds
/ Thousands now testify To its eff
cheney.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
BY ]. J. saIy

Young people never approached the
stage Of human activity confronted
with such inspiring opportunities as
the youth of today Mighty forces
are al work in the world Vast move
ments are forming Human society
is entering upon a period of develop
ment and progress that promises to
be the greatest the world has ever
seen.
old things are passing away A
new world is in the making
Oppressed by an oligarchy of
wealth, with millions living in
poverty. the people are struggling to
secure that leisure and happiness
which is their rghtful heritage
Today millions of men, willing and
anxious TO work, in whose minds and
bodies lay the abilities to feed. clothe
and house the nation, are denied the
right TO labor, which carries with II
the right to live. Men are starving
upon our streets because they cannot
secure work which VIII enable them
to purchase bread. Misery, poverty,
and disease everywhere abound.
Where are these young people who
have been taught al our expense
These youths whom we fed and
clothed while they studied? Where
are those for whom our backs bent
double beneath our burdens and with
our stomachs empty? We have built
these houses, these colleges, these
lecture rooms, these museums Where
are the men for whose benefit we,
with our pale, worn faces. have print
ed these books. many Of which we
cannot even read?
Where are they, these professors
who claim to possess the science Of
mankind, and for whom the worth of
humanity itself does not compare
with that of rare caterpillar? Where
are the men who are ever speaking
in praise of liberty, and never think
TO champion our freedom, trampled as
it is each day beneath their feet?
Where are they, these writer's and
poets, these painters and sculptors?
Where, in a word, are all those who
speak of the people with tears in their
eyes, but who never, by any chance,
find themselves among US, helping us
in our laborious work."
Where are they. indeed?
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Patronize YOUR Advertisers.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

A new method Of treatment New
to everybody l am the only doctor
in the United States giving this meth
cd Of treatment successfully It costs
you nothing 10 consult me in my Of
flee. ! viii convince that I never
failed to cure rheumatism, stiff Joints,
nervousness, paralysis, stomach, kid
ney, liver troubles and obesity. MY
charges are reasonable Special
prices for poor people DR.. Feldman.
drugless therapy Late manager of
The Seattle Institute Office and pri-
vate sanitorium, lady attendant, 1923
Lombard avenue, Everett, Washing.
ton. Phone 1l25X.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
REMOVE CARBON FROM YOUR
GAS MOTOR

Save expense, wear and tear on your
motor by using MOTOR FORCE.
Adds power, saves gasoline. Large
can 81. Trial size 80 cts, postpaid
money back if not satisfactory Agents
wanted MOTOR FORCE CO, Seat
Tie. Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

We handle the Rainier Incu-
bators made in Washington
Guaranteed.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02
CASE HARDENED

Are you afraid of submarines in
quired The captain of the Atlantic
liner --
NO" replied the applicant fo1 the
job Il used TO be one Of the crew
of am excursion boat. Life
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Editors Note: Free legal advice on
any subject is given In this column TO
Northwest Worker subscribers Are
not fifty-two copies Of this paper and
a legal adviser for year worth $500?
Tell your neighbors about this great
offer.
@. viii you kindly answer the fol
lowing through the columns Of The
Northwest Worker: II q man has a
homestead on the side Of q meander-
ing river with . sufficient height TO
develop q power for irrigation and
other purPoses-(D Has the farmer
the right TO take out q ditch and car
ny the water in a fIuma TO the foot of
the falls? ~ if SO, what part Of the
/ river may he use as long as he does
/ not interfere with the channel? (3)
/ If not, what process must he go thru
10 get the right?
J. II. M.
A. If be takes the water for irri
cation be may take as much as he
needs without acquiring any Other
rights than he already has. since h.
owns the land on the banks of The
stream
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-02

Leather Goods, Umbrellas and Re.
pairing. Everett Trunk Factory. 2B15
Rockefeller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06
N. SCHNITZER,
HUNGARIAN, IS
FOR Mr.. WILSON
Former Editor of Austr0-1u1-
gada1 Gazette Has Re-
signed From Club and VIII.
Vote for President

EtH York NOV Marcus
.rnHuz,r one OF the u,st known men
.u Hr lunRuu colony U Hs cts,
..t one time president OF rHe Hangar
au association the e.UtHl Iaa. 81
400 tho Hungarian societies th.
.u.nd,r of tho urt hungarian nDWH-
.lL nlc -. and l-m.-L. cd
--ur II IIe Aus'TOIHIg.7--n $500
has resigned from tho Hungarian re-
publican club and Will y4t. ion li.Ei-
don't Wilson
his letter of resignation follows in
part.
90 nrIt,eo. Mr. wilson deserves Ia
Ec re.rl,cf.d. WitH more THAN hu}f
.pp ,vgrlg .aOre. consider him tho
only man who cam Fepp America ont
.r daugnr Mr. uaabps has behind
b.m mrp whom profoundly dis
.fIat womb have Won poude. the
ro.s.l,Iiras il ne should hp elected
yould Amrcipa remain at peace with
fno lapd of our nIrtho think we'll
AIN Of YOU. before you vote for Mr.
hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06
Killing the Calves

Ali sorts Of excuses are
offered for the high price OF
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef You
cannot have beef if you eat
il as veal butyou can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked shred
ded and baked. Make tyour
meat for ten day and see
how much better YOU feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mea' With milk
or cream or in combination
wfrnr'ts- M- a@~ia-ara
Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06
SAYS MEN0CAL Is
WINNER IN CUBA
10, aosmao journal srrerAl ,r.sro wrri

fsy soHfUsa Journal SPECIAL ttAsrn wIHUI
HAVANA, Nov OIL Or Juan l.. Mon.
talvo, assistant secretary OF the lu-
terror announced tonight that accord
inF 20 figures received by him the
reelection Of President Mcnocal over
his liberal opponent ur Alfredo
ZayaF, WAS assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-06
SOCIALISTS HOPE To
CARRY OKLAHOMA

~ su"Hihs 4ousHtt srsctst tIsssp vi-st
Oklahoma city, Nov g. D,uo-
cratic and republican leaders focused
attention today on the apparent con
fidence OF socialists that they will
draw sufficient strength from the two
other organizations 10 give them vic
tory Republican leaders today said
their plurality in oklahoma VIII be-
from 5000 10 $4,000, while the demo
Gratis claimed they viii elect their
ticket by the accustomed plurality OF
10000 or more
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
ISLAND FERRY co.


Cole. Dock, Juneau. City Dock, Dough-.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13

what had been aching Coory for
 thirteen years. She would kiss slcely before company which made him say naughty words under his breath.
 Corky wanted to bc some taffy on a shocstring and set the pace in the matter of pink tea and fudge, but al the encouragement she got from Slecky i'm that direction she could have put in her eye slcolSy jarred awfully on Corky's nerves. He had way of eating that sounded like dredge or tho exhaust of bath tub and he was always hun gry. He was good for three links of farm sausage every morning and he would sit down Co breakfast without a coat and bark at bacon and eggs like a fox terrier
 Corky's idea of a pleasant even ing was to invite a flock of high brows. each of whom would quote a passage from Tcnnyson whom the roll was called. while slcchy ycarncd to be where they took on their coats. broke a new pack, threw the buck in the center of the table and went at it for blood
 Before they had been married three months Corky would lie awake and weep softly while less than a foot to her left Slccky was snoring like a Poland-Chinu. He had quit coming home at night as long as the drug store or any other dump kept open.
 By fall when the serc was on the pumpkin and the yellow on the corn Corky made it three of kind, especially in the eyes of Slecky who had taken to wondering as hc looked slyly at the homo bunch how he could have passed mp such am aggregation Of May Queens for a woman who never wanted any thing for breakfast but a lettuce sandwich
 When Christmas came Corky went home Co see Mama, but Slceky forgot Co provide her with a round-trip ticket and shc is still with Mama.
 Moral. This notion that distant fields are Erccncst is an bunk.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
,oooooooooooooooooNooo
Cbs Srollu|


course. there are a few, but such things happen occasionally in the most select communities.
 The Stroller likewise noticed that, in cases of white branches on Iu- dian family trees, they come quite near the top. being seldom found previous to the past fifty years.
 As the Stroller is the possessor Of the only known statistics m ex- istence from which family trees or Indians can be deciphered he Is in a position to furnish them Co any and all Indians who contemplate matrimony and desire to know the history Of the families they contem- plate annexing. Trees extending back fourteen centuries and show ing all the branches, both pure and mixed. can be supplied while you wait. Orders by mail preferred
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To G. s. Bakke
 You are hereby notified that ! have expended during Che year A. ID. 1915 one hundred dollars in la- bor and improvements upon or for Che benefit Of each of the follow ing named lode mining claims, lo- wit. Red Diamond No. l, Red Dla- mond No. 9, Red Diamond No, $, Red Diamond No. 1, Red Diamond No. Q. Red Diamond No. 6, Red Dia- mond No z, Red Diamond No x, Golden Shield. Golden Shield No, Q, Silver Shield. Nevada. WyOming, Wyoming No Q and Wyoming No 3. said mining claims being situal- cd on the southcastcrly shore oi Douglas Island. Harris Mining Dis rict. Juneau Recording Precinct Territory of Alaska, the amended location ccrtiicatcd for said mining claims being of record In the office of the United States Commlssloncr' EX-Omcio Recorder, Juneau, Alas ka, Co which reference is hcreoy made for a more complete and url- mite description of said mining claims. that the above named lOue mining claims form a contiguous proup of lode mining claims and are | known and called the Red Diamond Group: that the annual assessment work above referred to consisted in Arriving a tunnel upon the Red Dia- mond No 6 claim. said claim being | a part of the above mentioned | group: that there was expended ! for said labor and improvements abovc mentioned the sum or one | thousand five hundred dollars; that | said expenditure was necessary m
 order to hold the above mentioned
 mining claims under the provisions
 of Section 232i of the Revised stat utes of the United States and amend
 ments thereto. concerning tho an InuaI assessment work upon lode min ing claims. said sum being tho amount required to hold said min Ing claims for the period ending December 31, 1915. And, it with i'm ninety days after the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety day after the puOllca-
 tlon thereof. you fail or refuse 10 contribute your portion of such eN- pcnditure as a co-owner Whlch amounts to one hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty cents, your in-
 terest in said claims will become
 the property of the subscriber, your
 co-owner who has made the required
 expenditures, by the terms of said
 section
 fsigned ANNA WYNN.
 (To be published 15 consecutive
 weeks.)
 lFlrst publication Aug. 9, l9l6l
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13

The attention Of the Stroller hay . ing been called to the fact that there are various shades of color among pureblooded Indians (the word pure" being used in reference to race coalition rather than indicat- ing a healthful condition) he has devoted considerable time and study Co the subject and, after look ing up an the Indian lore at his command. has proven to his own satisfaction that it is not unusual for a Native tn whose veins there courses the bloood Of scions Of his tribe Co be off color to such an extent that he may be really taken for a mixed parsonage. In fact, the Stroller has proven by research that there are blondes, as we'll as brunettcs. among full blooded In dians. the same as among the Cau- casiun race. For example:
 There Is a young Indian around town whom any person not posted would not hesitate to say is fully one-quarter white. Yet the Stroll Ter has traced Johnny's lineage back for ten generations without dis covering any traces of race coali- ton. The description Of Johnny's family tree reads like a chapter in the old Testament
 Johnny Is the son Of James, who was thc son Of samuel who was thc son Of Woodtick William, who was the son of One-Eye, who was the son of Rubber Neck, who was thc son uf Never-Wash, who was the son Of Hawkbill, who was the son of Kickapod. who was the son of Nickapod. whose only known an cestor said she was his aunt.
 The Stroller looked up the fam fly trees of dozen or more Of our leading and most prominent ma tiycs and only tn few cases did he discover any pale branches. or
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
 DOUGLAS ISLAND FOLKS

We wish Co announce we are oN- elusive Douglas agents for thc sim- pie mixture of buckthorn bark, gly- ceriuc. etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy. used successfully for appendicitis, is che most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold 10 is SO powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE Of con- stitution. sour or gassy stomach. Ad- Icrika never gripcs, is safe Co use and the INSTANT action is surpris- ing. Guy L.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
George -Bittel

Information wanted of Che above who left home lNew York City iu ls9s and believed Co have gone Co Aln-ka. His mother is auxiou,ly awni'ing new- of him. Address, Chris B.itcl, Box 323 Albany. NY. 20ll
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13
Blacksmith Shop for Rent

Fully equip ed and iu splendid lu- cation Two living rooms in couuec- iior. Inquire "N" care of Douglas island urw- ti
Douglas Island news., 1916-10-13

Saturday ouly-i2:i5 A. M. CONTINUATION TICKETS tt25Ol at the rate of l5 cents Round Trip, ou sale at Conn pany's office or on Boat. . EMPRESS and Freight Carried. PHONE JUNEAU igi for Special TrIps. ! TWO WHISTLESs Minutes before Departure