davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

Queries Editor arr a well
built, young man. My friends say
/ am handsome. On account of my
startling resemblance to Nick AL
trock, all of my friends are certain
] will make a great baseball play
er. What is the best way to set
into the big league? Yours,
FULLER EGO.
Dear Fuller, the best tcdy for you TO
break into the big IeGOHe Is to haze
the price of admission. Then you i0tlI
need a uniform aud cap like all che
good pitchers. Buy q nickel Gag Of
peanuts aud you DiH hdUe enough caps
10 last you all season. Your reSem D.
lance TO Nick AItrock ShOiId help yO't
tUith some big league manager as they
say that pity is akin TO loce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

We'd" Bluhm. a Cleveland boy, will
hardly get a chance TO show his class In
80 big show. though drafted by SOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

Charles Barrett. Cornells football star
and captain last fall. was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by graduates
of Cornell. Yale. Princeton. Dartmouth.
Western Reserve. Kenyon, and Case at
Cleveland on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-10

According to recent surveyors re-
port. the challenger Shamrock " shows
no signs of deterioration. This, the
latest yacht built by SIR Thomas Upton.
has been laid up at Brooklyn since its
arrlva! in this country in August, 1919.
with the intention OF racing for the
= p.prica's Ctun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-13
#%%$ @" KOSenWaId' IJalIV StOf9 News ~%r
MEN ARE GREAT BECAUSE or
WHAT THEY DO

Mud stores atr very much lko men.
The great man docs things thor.
oughly and So docs 'hr great store.
Doing thing thoroughly aud uu.
'ailingIy D.. not always easy. hui u
surely brings ultimate success
Il develops patience and "rro.ti,r
make, perfect
Adding . new customer clp. dly.
through conscientious c%f',rt- ,- far
better for the s~turckccpor than tIud
my it necessary 20 add f, little more
'ulschood 90 daily announcement, go
induce people to look az goods.
Dur advertising shall always CON.
AIN simple statements ca., 10 an.
dcrsiand and without douhl, mean
'tr- The inside service o. this
store vIl bc made NOR, perfect day
ry da! arl iu the end will sincerely
vIu customers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-13
Comb Prices Reduced
for This Week

Regular >l.2J Combs soc
Regular ~ 90 Combs .... 69c
Regular doe Combs ...... 47c
Regular Doe Combs ....... 24c
w call particular attention to
the koh-l-noor Comb. AZ the
special price of oHr. This comb
Is made as strong as Il is posi-
bile to make a comb heavy
back long firm teeth and easily
worth rl2j.
Rosenwald Drug Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-13

mon, The h.-hcs' month";, mean
was ,'G de- r'os ui Tul.I..t md
'H' N'-ut-' re-. urdcd temperature iN-
d'sit'- 81 ''u..- con pa, ItfU T.r
lowest WuufhI. mean VH- $500 de-
-r'"- near fatigue or tu, i,,. r,n,h
ON li"siu. rDtk 90 fu, s.. rlaUo
mountains and the low recorded
temperature .- d'gtc,, u' E..llh,th-
'uNu nu 'n. ..b ana l' s,d E.t,r
ciu'nu ou 3D., 18th Th,-, ,rr nIeh
mountain stations ana du NOT indie
cate damage ut frost Tuu arpIf,-l
local dnliF rIusr of Temperature v1.
90 d|,lr'c. a' Glucwaicr on fh, ..-t
humidity.
IEs mean relative auWII't" l' SAM
40 H. Hf % was - prr cont t.
u u O. ucr cent. t.a ..i tu,
month g. pea cent. Roswell erased
80 per cent .. . a. m 50 per cont
a. q o. W Iui - per D,uf iur ,ro
month tn. Horticultural college s.-
erased tr I... cent tt iH, t OBJ
r,id.us D ... cent 40 rHr . u m.
r'tdint. a.I per c' ..r fN,
month go Iaso a|tcrnr,l 90 per
con. 20 'u, n m. readings O. Irr
cent - .I m. relU.uI. luI 90
per cent f'r ..a month while i'd fore,
noon tct|..a wort Haytib l.,rlae.
30 per v'.t f.r me mouth
Precipitation.
Tho an".t-. uI'c. pIt'i.uu 'pr 'he
state" ,s do-,f ..u'd from tH, t..u'l
of ~ STATIC. vas $50 inches Hr
nnu .u,l .Gr normal t- -h..
b., fu, lr.... I'- Of 50 station. n.
r. r...t.... |.. f,u tlIr. .r man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

of public questions, experience and
success in business. interest in our
public schools and higher educational
institutions, activity in fraternal and
political affairs. together with his abil
ty as a public speaker and his stand
ing as q citizen, and man of high
character and sterling worth. MIR
Kuehnle would give Iowa a business
administration and conduct public af-
fairs on a business basis. Iowa needs
more business and less politics, more
common sense economy and less ex
pensive commissions and sinecures. A
public dollar should go as far as a
private dollar Public officers should
attend to their official duties and earn
their salaries, and not use their pres
ent Offices as stepping stones to other
offices.
If elected governor, Mr.. Kuehnle
will be on the job all the time. If the
voters of Iowa want a thoroughly cap.
able man for great business office
like the governorship, they can secure
him by nominating and electing Mr..
Kuehnle as governor.-(F From an edl'
torial in recent issue of the Review
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
SENTIMENT. AMONG
DEMOCRATS

It is evident that there is wide
difference of opinion among democrats
upon the tariff question. w. j. Bryan
lauds the INSTRUMENTATION tariff act
as the best this country has had in
fifty years. He is absolutely opposed
to any concessions to the protectionist
idea. His protege. Josephus Daniels.
secretary Of the navy, and heretofore
an ardent free trader. shows signs OF
becoming protcctioniet, for his lat
est issue of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server says that further laws may be
passed which will laid our people and
give this country its needed revenue.
aid our people" is another expression
for a protective tariff. If a tariff rate
is not high enough to constitute pro.
lection it cannot in any way laid the
people But there will not be gen
uine protective tariff plank in the DEM
ocratic platform. Therefore, those
thousands of democrats who have be.
come convinced that the protective tar.
if is necessary Tor the prosperity of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

Cd to the amount of about 14,OOO.OOo
tons, falling off of over rs per cent.
Pig iron was one of the last industries
to show the effects of the European
war The depression in this industry
was carried forward into the first two
months of 1915, when the railroads
again began to pick up, carrying vast
cargoes to the seaboard-and delivering
huge quantities of raw materials TO
mills engaged in supplying the bellis
ereuts with munitions Of war. During
tho first seven months following the
declaration of war, August, 1914. to
February, 1915, pig iron production fell
to. 10 100000 tons. After that our war
order prosperity began to be felt in
this industry and during the seven
months, August, 1915, to February.
1916, tho production Of anthracite and
coke pig iron reached the unprece'
dented amount OF 2l,00O,0OO tons.
It is prosperity such as this that the
democratic administration hugs to its
bosom and calls it "Mine!" But the
man who stops to consider that during
the twenty months of the European
war, from August. 1914, to March. 1916,
the balance of trade in our favor has
been $3.50 100000, knows full we'll
that this prosperity is distilled from
the blood Of Europe's slain and that
the democrats were about as instru'
mental in bringing it about as one
swallow is in making summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
kUEHNLE LOOMS UP

In the republican primary contest
for governor the name of Carl r
Kuehnle>is looming larger every day
He is q splendid business man and a
Thorough republican. but he has never
been an office holder and has had nc
part in the fierce factionalism and
1adicalism which weakens the other
candidates,
Kuehnle = pronounced "keenly'-
was born in Dubuque of a highly re
spected German family. He worked
his way through school and college
and finally became head of the bank
which he used to sweep out. He is q
fine example Of the American business
man.
Mr.. Kuehnle will deliver the sMemor'
ial address at McGregor on May goth
He is known as one Of the finest or
ators in Iowa and his speech will be
rare treat and will also afford an OPP
portunity of meeting the man whom
his friends hope will be the next gov
ernor of Iowa.
The fight between Cosson. Allen
and Harding has grown so bitter that
MANY conservative republicans see the
of their nomination and are
turning to kuehnle as the one man
free from factionalism and who can
he relied on for a good business adj
without radicallsm.
Garnavillo Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
PLENTY OF WILSON CAMPAIGN
MONEY.

Henry Morgenthau, who has resign
ed the embassy at Constantinople in
order to help the Wilson campaign for
reelection, says there will be plenty
of money for the canvass. Mr.. Morgen,
than was himself one of the most gen
erous contributors to the Wilson fund
of four years ago, as we're many others
who have since been transplanted to
the diplomatic service-and the money
which he gave in 1912 for prospect
he will doubtless duplicate this year
for having had his hOnors. Likewise
the gentleman who will succeed Mr..
Morgcnthau.. Likewise the other gen
tlemen who have not resigned their
embassies. Likewise the gentlemen
who will hope to have embassies in
case Wilson should happen to get by
once more. In addition there are all
the enterprises which have come under
the beneficent purview Of the federal
trade commission, the importers who
have profited SO largely by the con
|stantly increasing volume of goods
brought into this country despite the
war and because of the low rates OF
duty laid down by the Underwood tar
if, the federal office holders who will
come across with a considerable per.
centage of their salaries. the men who
have ships to sell to the government
lat exorbitant prices in case the ship.
ping bill should become law. and
many other classes who will be held
up under one pretext or another.
In short, money will be the last thing
which the Wilson campaign managers
will lack They will have a war chest
such as no campaign has ever seen.
But this election will not be Won
with money. There are issues pending
this year which, cannot be screened by
gold. For example. though the demo-
cratic campaign treasurer may be able
to boast handsome surplus. the treas.
urer of the United States will be in no
such happy situation. What will it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE HIM.

No better argument could be made
in favor of candidate for office than
is found in the letter addressed to the
business men of Iowa by the officers
of the First National bank of Denison
one of the reputable financial instltu-
tons of-western Iowa. The letter sent
cut is as follows:
"To the Business Men of Iowa:
carl F. Kuehnle, our fellow towns
man, friend, brother banker and law
yer, is a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor We who
know him best are back of him to a
man, because HE IS THOROUGHLY
PREPARED and these are some Of the
reasons why.
Carl is a BUSINESS MAN with
businesslike ways. He started in life
a poor boy and has by his vim, push
and ability earned very enviable
position as banker. lawyer and bust
mess man. His professional and bust
mess experience, accumulated during
33 successful years, will enable him to
give the state a practical and efficient
business administration.
"He is an EDUCATED man. He is
graduate of our State university
both collegiate and law He is the
friend of education, served as regent
of the State university. is on our
school board, library board and the
Denison college board. College broad
ened him but did not steal his democ
|racy. He is democratic to the core.
He is FRATERNAL MAN and be-
|lieves in and lives the principles OF
fraternity.
He is NOT AN OFFICE HOLDER,
and never has held Office. He is sue
|cessful private citizen of the unusual
type who has found time and been will
ing to study and understand civic, edu-
cational and public affairs; to give
personal service to local interests
such as our schools, library, our boys
and girls; to campaign for republican
lprincipleS. and to make himself a
genuine help whenever oppd1tunitS
offered. His desire to become COVER
nor is but the logical ambition OF such
La man, who, in the prime of life has
accumulated sufficient amount Of
worldly goods to be able to retire from
active business to round out his ca
IccI dlOl5 luC AIACo VI PuDlAS oS'A '''Ao'
and service.
"Mr. Kuehnle is forceful and able
PUBLIC SPEAKER. He has for many
years devoted his leisure time to the
public discussion of political, frater-
NAL patriotic, civic and educational
questions. He prefers to take his va
cations attending conventions, making
speeches and mixing with the people.
"If sound. practical business judg-
men; if life's success as banker.
lawyer and all around business man;
Iif interest and activity in civic. educa-
tional and political problems; giving
no undue favor to friendship nor yield
ing to what he thinks is not right or
| Just; if willingness to retire from a
Lifelong career of business activity to
devote his time, talent and energy to
giving the state of Iowa a thorough
business administration; if these are
qualities which commend candidate
for the office of governor-then Carl
Kuehnle should have your support. II
you want BUSINESS MAN for this
BIG BUSINESS OFFICE, help nomi,
nate Kuehnle.
"lf you are favorably disposed. kind,
| ly speak to your friends and neighbors
in Mr.. Kuehnle's behalf.
yours very truly
"Sears McHenry.
George McHenry.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
A BUSINESS MAN FOR A BUSINESS
OFFICE.

Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison, Iowa.
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, is native OF Iowa.
His father, Charles F. Kuehnle, was a
skilled mechanic who came from Bad
en-, Germany, in 1S4S, and for over for
ty years was foreman of the repair
shops of the Illinois Central Railroad
company at Dubuque and Waterloo
Iowa. His mother (born Maria Van
Eschen) was a native of Switzerland,
of Holland descent.
Carl F. Kuehnle was born in Du-
buque, reared in Waterloo, where he
was graduated from the East Waterloo
high school and educated at the State
University of Iowa, where he was grad,
uated from the College Of Liberal Arts
and College of Law. He located in
Denison in 1882 as law clerk in the
Office of Conner e. Shaw, at aslary of
$4,000 per month When Mr.. Conner
was elevated to the bench, Jan. l. 1885
Mr.. kuehnle formed partnership
with Mr. Leslie NJ Shaw, afterwards
governor of Iowa and secretary OF the
treasury. under the firm name of Shaw
& Kuehnle, which continued for over
twenty-five years.
Mr.. Kuehnle has had over thirty.
three years experience as successful
lawyer and business man. He is presi,
dent of several banks, president of the
Crawford County Telephone company
and is connected with a number OF
other business enterprises. He is a
member of the Denison school board,
trustee of the Denison public library
and of the Denison Normal college, and
and was formerly regent of the State
University of Iowa. He is an extern
sive Iowa land owner and is interested
in farming. He knows the needs OF the
farmers as well as of the merchants
and wage earners. A farmer is distinc-
lively business man, for the average
farmer of Iowa has as much capital
invested as the average country bank
er or merchant.
Mr.. Kuehnle has been active in
civic, fraternal. political and public al
fairs all Of his life, but has never held
a public office. While his competitors
have been holding office, Mr.. kuehnle
has been preparing himself for ell
cient public service. He is now in the
prime of life. with a successful record
to back him up, still full OF energy
and with the laudable desire to round
out his career and make an honorable
record of faithful service to the pub
lie, should he be chosen as governor
OF his native state.
Mr.. kuehnle is level-headed. we'll.
informed business man with civic tai,
ent. He views public questions from
every angle and decides from the
angle of common sense and the public |
good. He is unusually well-equipped|
for public service on account of his
educational preparedness" knowledge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

1918 business was prey to the doubt
and anxiety which invariably accom-
pany democratic tariff wrecking. Con
tracts were being postponed, mills
were Stacking up, railroads were pass
ing the word along the line, Hold up
on rail orders until we see where we
are at" Nevertheless. long PERIOD
under the protective tariff policy MAD
not spent it's force and during those
seven months we produced OF anthra'
cite and coke pig iron nearly $4,000
900 tons. During the first seven
months of 1914 the country was begin
ming to feel the evil effects of the dem
ocratic tariff policy, the soup cart was
trundled out and every city had its
thin bread line. Anthracite and coke
pig iron was produced during that peri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
WIFE TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byL ydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IN BED MOST OF TIME

Indianapolis, Indiana. = My health
was SO poor and my constitution so run
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

work and washing for eleven and l can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 3332
S.'Addison Street, indianapolis, Indiana.
There ishardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

of state concern and yet not a vision
capable and progressive in all matters
airy who runs after every new ism that
is hatched The reader has noticed
that he is not engaged in any of the
mud Singing that has characterized
much of the literature that is being
sent out by candidates. If you have
received any of the kuehnle literature
you have found it above personalities,
practical and wholesome. Doesn't Iowa
want u big man like that for its big
gcst, highest Office? If not, why not:
Why forever run after, the politicians?
Isn't there better material as rule?
Think it over before casting your bal
lot June 5th.-Coon Rapids Enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
WAR HELPED IRON INDUSTRY.

Pig iron is the staff Of life Of the
American industrial system. If that
system is hale and hearty plentiful
supply of pig iron is prepared for it,
daily meal. If that system is biliou:
an danemic the purveyors of pig iron
are the first to know about it, and the
supply is cut down.
During the first seven months OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
Why CONTINUAL POLITICIAN?

AS the primary draws near the En-
terprise is more and more convinced
that of the four republican candidates
for governor Hon. Carl f. kuehnle is
the best fitted. If the people want
business man for business ONCE Mr..
Kuehnle is the man. He is clean and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

down that l could
not work. l was
thin, pale and weak,
weigh e d but 100
pounds and was in
be d m ost of the
time. ] began talk
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound and five
IN onth S la ter l
weighed 1873 pounds.
I do all tho house,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

The prize fights and boxing contests
are attended by throngs OF men VINO
want to investigate for themselves
whether they are rightly charged win
being brutal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

nrofit the democrats to stuff the cam
paicn barrel with Doodle while the
federal treasury continues to give iorth
only a hollow, rafting sound!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31

this country will have to vote the re-
publican ticket in order to make their
wishes known. There will be plenty
of such democrats in North Carolina.
and Daniels is shrewd enough to rec
ognize the drift OF public sentiment in
his home state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County Clerk.

+ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for county clerk of
Crawford county, subject to the de-
cision of the republican voters at the
June primary, 1916.
H. w. MOELLER, Denison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-01
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange. Swanville, held a. very inter-
esting meeting May 22nd. A good program
was given and one of Comets baked bean sup
pers was served by the Sisters. The evening
was greatly enjoyed.
W. j. Thompson, State Master, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mr. Woods, Master of Waldo Pomona
Grange, Mrs. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
visited Dirigo Grange, Freedom, May 10th.
Mr.. Thompson gave very interesting talk on
Grange work.
North Waldo Pomona Grange will meet with
Burnham Grange, Wednesday, June 18th, and
the following program has been prepared; At
the forenoon session, business and comforting
of the Fifth degree Recess for dinner At
the afternoon session, call to order and music;
address of welcome, Mrs. Nellie Shaw; re-
sponse, May W. Bussey; address, G. o. Purng-
ton, topic, 1.-The Growing Policy uf School
Capitalization, Its Merits and Its Drawbacks"
opened by G. j. Mudgett. Remainder of pro-
gram to be supplied by the host Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tie appointive officers at the closing session
of the Grand Chapter, 0, E. s., in Portland
May oath, included the following: Laura B.
Ritterbush, Camden. grand marshal; Jessie E.
Pattee, Belfast, grand Martha.
Bethany Chapter. o, E. S. of Stockton
Springs has adopted the following resolutions
of respect:
Whereas, the Messenger of Death has again
entered our chapter and taken from our midst
a most estimable brother, Frank V. Davis;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of this brother,
Bethany Chapter has lost worthy and most
highly respected member.
Resolved, That we, members of Bethany
Chapter, No. 76 o. E. S., extend our sincere
symp thy to the bereaved family and sorrow
ing friends.
Resolved, That as token of respect to our
departed brother. copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our records. copy sent to the
sorrowing family and copy sent to The Re-
publican Jonrnal for publication.
LEILA G. THOMPSON, Committee
ELEANOR b. CoLCoRD, on
H. r. hICHBoRN, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-01
The Memorial Exercises.

Memorial Sunday was observed NAV 2sth
with special service at the Methodist church.
attended by Thomas H. Marshall Post. G. A.
H., and the allied bodies. The church decora.
tions were simple and appropriate. Red.
white and blue bunting was wound around the
altar railing. the pulpit was draped with flags
in graceful folds. and foliage plants and cut
flowers adorned the tables and small stands.
Mrs. Willis B. Fletcher presided at the organ.
the hymns were sung by the congregation.
and Mrs. Bessie Keyes rendered two vocal
solos. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. Horace
B. Sellers. dealt with the object and charac.
ter Of the Civil War in which his guests had
taken part They fought brother against
brother and were equally matched as armies.
He contrasted the conditions then with those
of the present war and closed with an earnest
appeal for men to fight if need be for the bet
terment of the nation in the cause of temper.
ance. patriotism. etc. Only % veterans were
present, as many were detained at home by
illness.