davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
NOTICE.

l take this opportunity to announce
to the voters of C%odington county that
1 am a candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer Of Codington coun-
ty in the coming election, and shall
be thankful for the support of my
friends in the republican primaries
May 2sth next. | am, and always
have been, a republican, and in the
present crisis am first American"
Thanking my friends for consider
alton,
! remain,
80 r. L. Eddy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

R. I. Eddy,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07

would seem to be an incOngruous posi-
ton to assume that the league is a
vicious thing that ought to receive
public condemnation and at the same
time to represent that the governor
should be reelected.
If the governor is right in his atti-
tude concerning public affairs. and
if he and the league are supporting
a common cause, then the league is
right. If the governor is telling the
truth about his public attitude, then
if the league is wrong the governor
is wrong.
If the contention of these political
organs that the league shauld be
squelched in the interests of decency
and public welfare is founded upon
sound logic, and that at the
same time the governor should be
sustained, then it follows that the
| governor is not what he pretends to
be, but that he is practicing a species
of deception that of itself should con-
denim him.
The Saturday News is not disposed
to accept the situation in the light in
which these political organs are pre-
senting it. Their inconsistency is SO
apparent ito the casual passer-by that
they would seem to be a hindrance
rather than an aid in the governors
campaign. We are not prepared to
admit, eve by inference, that the gov
ernor is playing a double-cross game.
Hence, as we have suggested, the
governors self-constituted political
organs should have a get-togethe1
convention for the purpose of mutual
felicitation upon the sort of jackasses
lthey are making of themselves.
The first aspirant in the field for the
office of sheriff in this county this
year is John B. Heyn, who seeks the
republican nomination at the June pri
mary. MI. Heyn is certainly compe
tent for the position and would acquit
himself with credit if chosen. He has
spent practically his whole life in the
county and is probably as well known
as any other person in this neck o the
woods.
While the present outlook lis thai
there will be no candidate in the re
publican primaries in opposition to The
denomination of Governor Peter Nor
beck, the friends of former Governor
Byrne and Senator Thomas Sterling
will soon become very active. Cover
nor Byrne is recognized as a cam
paigner of such ability as almos
amounts to genius, but Senator ster
ling has the advantage Of being in.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
MUST FEED THE ALLIES.

Editorially discussing the recent
statement by Lord R%hondda, tn British
food commissioner, TO the effect that
unless America is able to send the
allies $4,000, 900 bushels of wheat over
and above what had been exported
up to January l of this year there is
no assurance that the allies will have
sufficient food to win the war, the
Christian Science Monitor declares
that the only reply the people of the
United States would have their gov
eminent make is that the emergency
will be met.
mo one knows better than l." Lord
RhOndda went on to say, that the
American people, regardless of ma
tional and individual sacrifice, have
so far refused nothing that is need
ed for the war, but it now lies with
America to decide whether or not the
Allies in Europe shall have bread
to hold out until the United States is
able to throw it's force into the field.
| have not minced words because /
am convinced that the American peo-
pie, ii they know the truth, will not
hesitate to meet the emergency"
Our Boston contemporary calls at
tention to the fact that America fully
appreciates the situation and that it
will not fail it's European Allies in
this crisis Herbert Hoover, answer
ing the British food commissioners
cablegram, gave the assurance that
W will export every grain that the
American people save from their nor.
NAL consumption"
Already the edict has gone forth
that no citizen of America shall be
permitted to purchase wheat -four
without buying at the same time an
equal number of pounds OF some 9th.
Ell cereal, such as corn meal, oat
meal, OF some other product of Am
erican soil.
Some p~eople-some good Americans
at that-are led to wonder why, il
corn meal is good for us at home, il
isn't good for u European Allies
The answer is that corr meal lacks
the keeping" qualities which char
acterize wheat -four. 1t is our Amer
lean wheat -four that is needed abroad
to help win the war.
And, as the Boston publication
AYERS, once the American people fully
understand the situation, America
will meet the mergency. Not only
will Americans eat less wheat -four
but they are equally willing to use al
home substitutes for our meats ani
our fats in order that the armies oI
our allies may be sustained to The
very end Of this heroic struggle.
II greater sacrifices than those al
ready planned are needed. Americans
are preparing themselves to make
them. The response to DR.. Garfield's
factory-closing order is an evidence OF
the American spirit. The readiness
with which American housewives and
American restaurants and hotels arr
meeting the food administrations re
Quiremnts IL another link in the chain
Of circumstances that Indicate Amer
ica's determination to meet the EN-
eSgency,
Yea, Lord Rhondda is right In his
-. -
conclusion that the people Of the Unit;
ed States are supporting their chosen
officials In the prosecution of the war,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
ANNoUNcE

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Register Of
Deeds of Codington County, subject
to the decision 0 fthe coming repub-
lican primary.
o. M. Kirlin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-07
E DIT O RIA L
"MoRE POLITICS" A CRIME.

~
Our friend of the Miller Sun, as
Josh Billings would say. is an amoos-
ing cuss, to say the least.
1t seems-or it would appear to
seem. or perhaps we should say it
seems to appear-that just plain
politics" are all right-that is to say,
if we use the plural form. Likewise
politics" is all right, if we prefer the
singular. But more politics" is the
blacklist of crimes!
The animal denominated politics.
is quite a respectable little satrap so
long as it skulks along on the trail
Of democrats or republicans. prohi-
bitionists or socialists, or what-nnts
who are already organized, but when
ii wanders outside of it's beaten path
il becomes more politics. and hence
fought to be classed as a crime!
The Sun. hearing that somebody or
other is sinking around in the rural
precincts in an transformations man
ner and whispering something or 9th
.er about a farmers league" is con-
strained to exclaim from the house
top: ITO organize for more politics
at this time ought to be classed as a
| crime"
Sure. Mike! We quite agree with
the Sun. But the trouble arises wnen
one tries to differentiate between just
plain politics" and more. politics"
When do these little politics become
more politics? All! there's the rub!
There's Governor Norbeck, for in
stance. to cite a conspicuous exam
plea man for whom we entertain
that respect due a public official and a
man of decent demeanor and patriotic
motives. He has both a moral and
constitutional right to commence his
campaign in January for an election
which takes place in November if he
chooses to do so.
But now that our contemporary has
raised the question, we are prompted
to pause on the eve of saying some
thing commendatory of some points
that the governor has touched upon
having become befuddled over the
Suns preachment. Is Governor Nor
beck dabbling in mere politics" or is
he guilty of committing more poll
ties? We'd like to know before put
ting our foot into it,
Or, is it mere politics" when poll
ticians paw the political atmosphere
and more politics" when somebody
else starts out to incite the farmers
to emulate their example?
But, considering it seriously
Governor Norbeck endorses practical
~ all that this so-called farmers
league is demanding-this league
which our Miller contemporary seem
ingly fears. He is telling us that the
league isn't a necessary adjunct tc
modern civilization in South Dakota
because we have either already adopt
led in principle the identical measures
which the league recommends or We
have them in process of adoption.
II Governor Norbeck is right, Their
the league isn't wrong. But if bott
are wrong, then we ought to turn te
some other leadership or association
that is right.
So why attempt to cross a bridge
until IN the natural course of oul
travel we reach it?
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MINING COMP ANY
 ASKS GREAT SUM

Two hundred fifty thousand dollars is said to be the amount of the amended claim for reparation which the United Verde Extension Mining company has made before the corpora ton commission against the Verde Tunnel and Shelter company, Santa Fe, Arizona Eastern, Southern Pacific and Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad companies.
 Overcharge on ore shipments from Douglas Spur to Douglas is the claim made by the United Verde Extension. The hearing, originally set by the cor poration commission for April 10 at Phoenix, was yesterday postponed in definitely at the request of attorneys for both parties.
 The investigation of the Prescott Gas and Electric company in regard to rules relating to placing of meters, set for Prescott on April ?, has been postponed until April 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
DR.DAMER0N|S
 REFLECTED AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE

pr. L. D. Dameron was reelected trustee of School District No. l yes terday by vote of 440. J. J. Kol- berg, proprietor of the Arizona Laun- dry, sole opponent of Dr. Dameron, boiled a vote of 234. The total num- Der of votes cast was 674. giving Dr. Dameron a majority of 206 over Kolberg.
 By a unanimous vote of 174. James NJ. Stewart was elected a member of the board of the Phoenix High school, succeeding E. T. Ceilings, the retiring member who was not a can- didate for reelection.
 The vote boiled both in the public school election and in that of the high school district is considered un- usually large, especially in view of the fact that in the case of the can didates for the public school board there was practically no announce ment in advance of the candidacy of either Dr. Dameron or Mr. kolberg, and in the matter of the election in the high school district, MT. Stewart was unopposed.
 Dr. Dameron has been a member of the Phoenix public school board for the past nine years and his re- election insures him place on the board for another three years. MT. Stewart will likewise hold office for three years on the high school board and his election without the casting of an opposing vote is a mark of the esteem in which he is generally held.
 Wilson District
 c. T. Thompson was reelected to the board in the Wilson district.
 Roosevelt District In the Roosevelt district, R. A. Payton was elected to succeed c. w. Waggoner with no opposition. MT Payton will represent the west end of the district of which he is a resident.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
HUNDREDS WORK
 GET NJ SALARY

With more than 600 men working in the mine and not one employed at wages, is the unique plan under which the Silver Bell mining property north west of Tucson is being operated, &C., cording to members of the state tax commission who visited the property last week in their regular tour of in- spection.
 Every miner working in the Silver Bell mine is laboring under contract or lease, the 500 men being divided into groups of two to seven and oper- ating some 140 different faces of the workings.
 "The Silver Bell mine, through fa- vcrable market conditions, has been revived" declared c. M. Zander, chair man of the state tax commission, yes- terday after the return of the commits sion from their visit "It will be one of the producing mines of Arizona" added MT. Zander. and it will be so considered by the tax commission this year.
 e. w. Dietz is in charge of the property and is working about 40 diff ferent faces of the mine, taking out ore which is being mixed with sulphide ores to be sent to the Sasco shelter. The mine is producing 10000 tons of ore a month, all mined by contract and leases. There are no daily wages paid. The men work in parties of two to seven. Some of them are making con- siderably more in this manner than by day labor.
 The tax commission on Monday will go to Ajo to inspect the New Cornelia mine,' added MT. Zander. This prop erty will show a substantial net for 1917 and will be added to the list of producing mines for Arizona this year. This mine, which is located 40 miles from the county seat Tucson, will greatly increase the assessed valuation of Pima county. It will amount to more than one-alf of the entire as- sessed valuation of the entire county Pima county will undoubtedly use some of this money to construct first class automobile highway from Tucson to | Ajo.
 1 "The tax commissioners last week also visited the Mineral Hill mine,' said Mir. Zander. This mine is in i Pima county south of Tucson and is continuing some very extensive devel- opment work which has been going on | for more than a year. It gives promise of becoming splendid producer. The company contemplates erecting a con- centrator on the ground"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
YOUNG AMERICANS TO LEAVE TONIGHT IN
 CALL ID CO[ORS


 Twenty-Five fine, upstanding young Americans will be fur nished today to the national army from this county. They have been mustered at headquarters in the Fleming block and will be in readiness to leave tonight on the o'clock Southern Pacific train for Fort Riley.
 They will be given the usual courtesy by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and Phoenix chap ter of the Red Cross, which will provide martial music, arm bands and a good box supper for each man.
 The men are to meet at the courthouse at o'clock and thence march to the train, where there will be brief parting addresses.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
CLOSING RALLY
 CITY CAMP PA|GN
 THIS AF TERN0ON

The closing rally of the city cam paign, which has been distinguished by good deal of bitterness, will take place in mass meeting at the courthouse plaza at I o'clock this afternoon. The subject under discus sion will be the moral condition of the city, or as has been charged, rather the immoral condition.
 There will be several speakers and it is understood that there is to be no mud singing, no personalities and no going outside of the record, that is, outside of ascertained facts.
 A general invitation is extended to the voters of the city to be pres ent at the mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

and frontage, taking in the room for merly occupied by the Phoenix Title and Trust company. Thus the Phoe- nix National Bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company will occupy the first avenue frontage from Washington street to the alley, north The most modern fixtures will be in- stalled and extension work done on the decorations.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MARCH STOLEN
 UPON FRIENDS

Stealing a march on their friends, Miss Louise Geyler. and Henry Allen, an attache of the governors office, left early yesterday morning for Tucson where they were married imme mediately on their arrival. It was understood that the couple were to be married early in April and a number of affairs had been arranged in their honor for the coming week.
 Taking only her mother, Mrs. Theo- dora Geyler, and sister, Miss Selma Geyler, into her confidence the pretty bride elect made her escape from the fuss" of a large wedding. Her rela- tiyeS were at the station when she and young Allen boarded the train for the Old Pueblo. They will remain away week and on their return take up their residence at 1921 West Monroe street.
 Mrs. Allen is a charming young woman, clever, capable and well liked. A stenographer in the office of the secretary of state she and Allen met frequently at the state house and the romance at the capitol has been fol- lowed with interest by the friends who will be surprised to learn of the mar riage.
 Since the engagement announcement the popular bride elect has been ex- tensively feted and a number of events Will be given in her honor after the | honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
NEW DIRECTORS
TRepubIican A. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Federal employment directors were appointed for Arkansas, Indiana, Maryland and New Mexico today by the United States employment service. They are: R. R. Heating, Little Rock; William De Miller, Indianapolis: John K. Shaw, Baltimore; Alvin M. White, Silver City; w. c. Sprague of Little Rock, now acting director, was appointed as- sistant director for Arkansas.
 Federal directors have been ap- pointed in 9 states
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
ALL CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICE FAVOR
 FRANCHISE PLAN

To the voters of the city of Phoenix:
 We, the candidates for mayor and commissioners at the city election to be held Tuesday, April End, do hereby express our un- qualified approval of the proposal to extend the franchise of tho Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater Railroad company in accordance with the ordinance that was passed unanimously by the city commission subject to the ap- provaI of the voters at the city election.
 We urge every citizen to vote ives" on the extension of this franchise for another railroad will mean much to the future de- veIopment of Phoenix.
 p. CORPSTEIN,
 FRANK WOODS,
 Candidates for Mayor
 C. w. BARNETT,
 J. F. POWELL,
 J. A. R. IRVINE,
 JOHN D. MILLS,
 Candidates for Commissioners
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK ID REMODEL

The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company yesterday begun work on the rcmodeling of it's rooms. In addition the institution is taking out the south partitions and will increase the room
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
PETROLEUM LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, March 29.-The name of the Western Oil Jobbers association was changed to the American Petro- leum League at the session today of the convention of oil men. After elect ing the following officers and choosing Chicago as the next meeting place, the convention adjourned.
 President. L. A. Mcclure. St. Paul, Minn.; vice presidents, l.. F. Keuhnle, Dubuque, Iowa; F. c. Winters, Topeka, Kas.; A. C. Mcguire, Milwaukee, Wis. i: Secretary and treasurer, Harry Shaw, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

For Perfection and Puritan Oil Stoves see Wilky- -Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 West Jefferson street.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

For Perfection and Puritan Oil stoves see Wilky- -Wartman Oil Co.,, l40 West Jefferson street.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Do not wait till romorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
&rigen mao fortlettsS.
Oct er 9ieinltatet al DC 9llliereoes
fGlles ari9sraa6 forleben /
5ranfrig.

True translation filed with the post
master at Blair, Nebr., Febr 9th, 1918
as required by the act approved Oct.
9th, 1917.
9lsi. greis. 2onoon 8. 5ebr.
- 0e gllliereoes 6berite &rigsrooo
Der bol6t W60e 8erloilles, fanot
/ ben tDife &anSlers o9 0en eItrig-
lngarnife llOenrigsminiiterS 8aler
ingen 8ilnermelie til oe gntente-
9llliereoes 8etingelier, og oct bar
6eiluttet at fortiGtte arigen meo
araft, inotil Der fan opnads 5reo
ogrunOet paa 8rincipperne on Sri
6e0, 9fetfer0igbeo og gtgtelie for
international COB ,0ette fln6gior-
0es officielt Der 9lften
st lt6orag af BEN officielle &ap-
port fra &rigsraaosmooat / Ser
ioilles tiger:
.ariqsraaoet bar uoe al Stano
til / bon 6ertlings og G3ernins
9tringer iorleoen at finoe nogen
oirfelig 8ilnermelie til De moderate
9etingelier, iom er neOIaot al
oe 9aliere6es Gegerin9er. lln0er
oisie 9mit9noigbeOer beilutteoe9iaa-
oct, at ben eneIte 0pgnOe for De
9llliereoe at loIe bar en- fraftig
oq effeftip fSortiettelie al &ri9en,
inotil 8rDffet oeraf 6epirfer en-
sSoranoring 6e fienotlige &egerin-
gers Stenning, en- 6oranoring, Der
retfpr0igqer Saa6et ON 8eotagel'
len al Ell 6reo, Der er grnnoet
poa 8rincipperue ON 5ribeo, Ret-
fproig6eo og Q(gtelie for internatio-
nal Sob.
glauoet opuaoeoe ful6itpnoig @li-
Itemnligbeo ongaoeuoe Plan og
;Sorbolo8reeler for- ari9ens Sort
iettelIe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

9aliereoes 6laaoers 2eien. Waeu
= De fer, Der er en0nu ct Wen,
og ct meget 6etpoenoe ct = bi
maa babe flere Sfibe, 6eriom bi
ifaI funne foranore 8pIfernes Sal
lit til en- politib allieret Seir. Cub
marinernes goelGggelie al Ser
oens Coinage er life ret ltor Hro-
cent af oct belle, men ben oberIti'
ger enonu Bro0uftionen al Sfi6e,
og &raoet for 8onnage Dofier.
Sfi6e og enonu flere Sfi6e er
iteoie arigens bigtigite Gorollariltm
(Iilgift, noar alt anoet er lagD.
Soor blot fan bi Itole paa 9lne-
rifas 9eitr9belie for at ifaffe bis
ie Sfi6e? Seq toipler life onL at
2lmerifa bill gore lit poerite, men
ieg 6nifer after at frentb9be 8ig'
tigbeoen af bets Brogrom for 8Dg-
ming al SanoelSifi6e.
Soet Sir gric otter penote Zig
til 5remgangen al &agnen imoo
oe tpife llnoernanosbaaoe, lagoe ban
oioere:
Ser er enonu en- ocurpe", iont
ieg bol0er. Seq bar al0rig fortalt
0ffentligbe6en oeron, men ben gi-
Der mig megen Silfreosbeb Det
er oen gcltrne", Der repr9Ienterer,
bndo ieg fnloer Oberoribelien De
tDife 8eretninger ON ll-gaa6enes
9eiultater. Sber Wfaaneo, iioen ben
ubegr9nieoe ltnoernonosfrig be-
gDnote, bar Sbiferne llo1te0t en- of
ficiel 9eretning ON ben fltl0e Son-
mage, Der antagelig er i9nfet /
Mooneoens Sob. 8i bar flln0et fra
ieloe 9eopnoelien af at Der bar
Ell bis @arginal al OOerorioelie
= oct bill iige, oct tpife 9l0mirnli-
tet l9gger altio nogle faa 8uiinoe
Cons til for at gibe goot @iaal
s Ssrinineen feieOes Ser minore
til, men Sen Ienere 8io bar 9lo-
mirolitetet iet iig. no0t til at legge
mere til for at ooerbeoiie oct tp-
ife 5olf ON lt.9aa6enes Sncces.
Oct, mener ieg er ct temmelig IN
oeligt gepis for, at ieIo ll-9aaos-
frigeus 2ebere anta9er Den for
folleret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
Eli &aris / Mpril.

True translation filed with the post
master at Blair, Nebr., Febr. 9th, 1918
as required by the act approved Oct
9th. 1917.
9lsi 9rcis. Gags 0lorgen berct
tes ira 6oag ReiIenoe ira 1pif-
lano 6ringer Gfterretting ON en-
9onference, ser nplig boloteS Ser
lin, bnor 6eltmarlfal BON 6inoen-
burg gab 2luoiens til 80 tpife 2tbis-
u6gipere % or6ftebe @rnGring5.
Situotionen meo bent 9(oisreoof-
torerne fortolte bon Sinoenbnrg,
at I'll npIte @tai oiloe Ser in9en
5ooemieIer pere / &niflanO.
yD1it Spor er," iaq0e 6eltmor
fallen, oat til nelte 2lpriG bill ieg
bore 9aris.
Sra g(mlteroqm meloes bi0ere:
o0e nefte 6 @aoneoer bill 6libe oen
afgorenoe 9eriooe", lagoe 5ranf'
furter 3eitung. rs 2sbet al 6enne
6oiIt betpoeliee geriooe bill @en-
tralmoqterne meb abiolut Siffer6eo
opnua oen Itrotioiife 0perIegen6eO,
t6i @ntcntens Saob ON Sielp ira
qfmerifo fon nmnIigt realiiere5
2sbet of oenne 9i6. Geutralmagter-
ne bill iomle belle oeres StDrfe paa
geItfronten til ct afsorenoe Slag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06

Jig longs flere ailoneter of 5ron-
ten. - 60 g(merifanere bleo orp6t
og nj iaoret unoer 9ont6aroerin-
gen.
9lmerifanernes yWorfmanIbip"
iom Sbar paa ben tpife oItrofing"
bar iaa effeftib, at flere tDIfe
oougouts" bleo giort ubeboelige.
9ele ben amerifanIfe Seftor gem
lpoer of &anontoroen. - 5ieno-
lie Dinipers" (SfarpifDttere) laoreOe
to 2lmerifonere let S6noag Morgen.
en 8inoforanoring 6ortiog en- 3oa-
&c, Iom flere Gage boboe binoret
9perotioner 2nften og an6en Of
tibitet st 2lntal 2uftfompe fanot
Steo nellem patrouillerenoe 02a-
finer @ftermiooogs @oar. = S
ct 8ilfeloe afiloo franife 5lpbere
ct 6oriog af tpife GSlpbere pao at
naa ON bag oe amerifonife Sfntte-
grobe. - 9frtilleri og DlniperS" er
bleoen mere aftibe. 9[merifanif 75s
fortrG0i9er Erofiffen bagpe6 Sien-
oens SfDttegrabe. Spiferne begren-
fer oeres 6pring beientGig til oe
onerifanife SfDttegrobe.