davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Hamilton Seeking to
Buy Minor Leaguers
And Ends Scouting

Billy Hamilton, former star base
runner Of the National League,
and last year scout for the Bos.
ton Braves, Is seekhS to par.
chase some minor league club
IN the New England League or
Eastern Association, the old
Connecticut League. Hugh Duf.
~, former. manager Of the White
Sox, Is expected to follow Han.
ilton rs scent for jim GafIney's
tafleaders in the National
League.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
s,ipatlon. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble. Paipitation
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, Sallow Complexion. Pimples
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF W
tality, and Special and Private ALL
ments of Both Sexes cured proinptl,-
c'6o6 administered.
Consultation free. medicine fur
and : to s CLOSED Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Western to Play Its
Game With Business

Business and Western are to meet IN
the postponed game of the Inferccho-
lastic Basketball League on Friday, ae-
cordinx to reports The teams were to
have met last Friday. hut the fact that
the holidays were so close to the con-
the game.
One other game remains to be played,
and this with the Western Business
game. will be worked on before the
regular schedule Is resumed. Cathedral
IL now In the lead for the title with
Business second.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
ing Tourney Meets With Busy He Escorts Team Aoond
Owens, Pursued by
Injury Jinx, Meets
With Serious Fall

Umpire "Brick, Owens, of the Ma.
tiOnal League, after incurring
concussion Of the brain when an
elevator dropped him two
stories in the Marquette Hotel,
st. Louis, is reported on the
road to rapid recovery. He is
being pursued by an injury
iinx. He broke his leg i'm Pitts.
burgh last summer and the first
day he came back to his job he
was "beaned" by a Brooklyn
Pitcher.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Three Naplanders Are
Decorated With Can

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 5.-Three
more Naplanders have been dropped
by Manager Joe Birmingham before the
training season opens. Outfielder Hen
dryx, who looked Very good last fall
In center field; Bremen. a pitcher from
the Wisconsin League, and Kfbble, a
third basemaa from Portland. Ore,
have been released to New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Final game today.

The final football game of the local
season will be played today. Owing 10
the weather in this section, football may
be played well into January. but 1t Is
question whether interest remains mucn
after Christmas. However, fair-sizeo
crowd should see todays battie al
Union League Park.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

come up to expectations. Neither
Of these Georgetown boys appeared
In the sum maries of the races or
events in the junior, indoor champion
ships held at the Twenty-second Reg
imcnt Armory.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Bresnahan grins.

Roger Bresnahan is grinning over the
settlement of his case in st. Louis. He
is said to have obtained $4,000 and may
now sign with the Reds at a handsome
salary. which is not so bad. with
Roger behind the bat the Reds may be
dangerous for many teams In the race
next season in the National League.
We'll, it's about time the Reds did some
thing beside win the winter league nag.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Will Play Sutton.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Willie Hoppe,
champion 49,. baik-Iine billiard PLAYER
of the world. will defend his title against
George Sutton. of Chicago, at the Hotel
Artor on February 6.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
To hold tourney.

The fntercity bowling tourney to
be held at the Palace alleys starting
February Is sure to be attractive,
for It Will undoubtedly serve to help
bowling in the city. Representatives
from Baltimore and Richmond will
come on in numbers to tackle TIE
local men and good sport Is promised
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
ale uncertain.

Yale is still uncertain as 10 i's ioo'
ball policy. Captain ketcnain Is 70
eide next week what will be DONE rroo-
ably a resident coach will be naineo iot
a term Of years. and it looks 10 me As
IL Howard Jones or Frank fihhes
would be appointed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Now or never.

1t is now or never with Charlottesville
this week. Whether or not the Climbers
will train there in March will be settled
finally in a few days. The town cannot
well afford to lose such good advertis-
ing. while the club has many other sooo
offers. It's all up to ChariottesViiie'
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Thorpe not played.

The entire Indian football team al
most. played against Penn last night
Judging from the lineup. Such foot
ball men as Wheelock. Guyon. Large.
Goesback. and Crane took the floor
against the Penn basketball team
team on IL Thorpe was advertised,
but failed TO put in an appearance.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Low failed to win.

Marshall Low failed to win at New
York last night. Eller also failed to
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
A RloodIess Victory

One mil ion six hundred women
al Illinois win after next Tuesday
possess the sacred right of voting
tdr presidential elector, most munici-
pal offices and on all public ques-
lions. The battle was won without
the loss of single drop of blood
without a single disorder. 1t was
the kind Of battle that the women
or Eng and would like to win. The
campaign moved so rapidly that not
half of the women of the state, in
all probability, yet know that they
are possessed of the right TO vote.
Granting OF suffrage rights to the
women of Illinois will result in a
complete change of the States po-
litical complexion. 1t sounds the
death knell of the political rowdies,
jackpotism, Lorimerism and all
other disgraeeful conditions at the
capitol. II means that in the fu-
ture it will be possible fer the de-
cent people to elect decent candi-
dates to office--men who will be in
fiuenced by desire to serve the best
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
WICKLIFFE

Ms. Alice Reeves and daughter
Miss Pearl Jenkins, of New Or
leans, La. are the guests OF Mrs z.
B. Shelton for a few weeks. From
here they viii go to Michigan for
the balance OF the summer
Co.. Jerry Henderson, better
known as Uncle Jerry Of Powell Val
ley is home visiting his nephew T.
F. Naylor of Barlow and neice Mrs.
T. o. Humphrey Of the city.
]. f. John and Tom Watson 0;
,Mayfeld are here to boost up the
town
Mrs. Katherine Dedoyard OF 81.
Louis is visiting her cousin B.
link. she says she likes Wieklife
fine.
cleo Hunt who has been going to
school at Paducah has returned
home.
Mrs. sallie Burnett aud grand
son Duncan Groves Curtis of Sc.
Louis, Mo-. are visiting Mrs. Bur
nett's neice, Mrs. Ed shelton for a
few weeks
W. H. White and daughter. Miss
Rebecca left Wednesday night for
ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs ], / Dunn and fam
i'y and Mrs. and Mrs, Harry Melton
and son and /. n Trimhle spent
Wednesday upon Prairie lake.
Mrs. T. A. Harkless is the guest Of
her daughter Mrs, E. A. Bu~ke Of
512 Tenth street, Cairo, Ill.
Guy Jewett OF Lexington, Ky, is
visiting friends in town this week.
MA " g@@
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

Interests of the taxpayers rather
than predatory interests. 1t will
make it possible to elect men who
will put through such legislation as
the initiative and referendum bill,
which was defeated through the eff
forts of former United States sena-
tor William Lorime-. 1t will also
make it possible for Illinois to be-
come a pioneer of the commission
governed states.
There is a certain element that
fears and has excellent reasons TO
fear the power of the women. 1t
was this element that desired Gov.
Dunno not to sign the bill, despite
the fact that il was one Of his pet
measures. The opponents Wee
made up mostly of political rowdies
and if the decent e ement,, with the
aid of the women. can eliminate
them, Illinois viii never hare rea-
son to regret that il has honored
the sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
JUNE IS IN HISTORY.

1896 Battle of Renchen; Moreau
.sgietorious over the Austrisns.
1875 Prusslans, under Butcher, de-
feated the French at Viliera
cpterets.
1866 Battle OF Rivas, in. Cntral
America
Battleship Texas launched at
Norfolk, Va.
1sa5-The bond syndicate complete
the transfer of gold to the
United States treasury; gold
balance s107,553,774; cash
balance s1e2.62o.422, re-
ported.
f912-Gen. Estenoz. leader Of the
Cuban rebels, was killed in
the battle ending the Cuban
Negro rebellion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
MOUNDS

Mrs r. Hibbs Of Cairo was visit
ing in Mounds Thursday morning.
Miss Rachel Hodge arrived Friday
morning from Chicago, where. sha
was attending school. She was called
home on account Of the serious IT
mess Of her mother. ae
Mrs. Pete Nighan Of Mound City
visited Mrs. Met Quarrels Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. Lou
Shelton of Mound City were IN fowl
Thursday calling on Mrs. Vim. Bis.
gerstaf ~
Mrs. ]. W. Arm was a Cairo caller
Friday morning.
Leo Dllow Of DongoIa visited I,
H Karaker Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Thomas and children
have gone to Jackson for 7aseveaai
weeks visit with relatives,
Mrs. L. Fl Hodge is very sick at
present writing at her home on Del
aware avenue
Mrs p Fletcher transa qt4d bug
ness'in Cairo Friday afternoon.
Mrs CaL Hogg returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives in
Fulton, Ky.
Mrs. Geo. Fieh6rn of Mound CIfF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
ANNA


The Mobi e & Ohio had a dlsas-
trCus freight wreck north OF Jones'
hero at the Burr switch Thursday
about noon A double-header freight
train ran into the rear Of the local
that was making a switch Of ears
for the state water weeks for the
hospital. A light engine then ran
into the rear of the double header
Passenger train No. ! southbound
was tagged in time to prevent 1T
crashing into the double wreck
Many of the cars on the local We're
demolished Both engines of the
dcuble-headar were thrown into. the
ditch. The passenger trains tor the
remainder of7the day were sent over
the l. G. by way Of Cairo
Mrs. Chas Bailey OF Marshall. H.,
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs A.
d. Bush
Roy Rinehart and A. Bruchhouser
wee in ST. Louis this week.
Clark Hoar. who recently grad
uated at Mckendree 60 lege obtain
ing the degree Of Bachelor of Arts,
was in Anna this week Mr.. Hoar
went from here to Mounds where
his father is pastor Of the NJ f.
church.
city Clerk K. L. shannon has pur-
chased the T G Willoughby prop
erty near the Presbyterian chherh
and win move in soon
Misses Priscilla and Mariory Man
gold returned this week from visit
with the family OF Walter Wood In
Cairo.
Z. G Finch received another car
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

The authorities OF Springfield,
H., have started crusade against
motorists who seem to take de-
light in cutting out the mufflers OF
their machines and disturbing the
peace Of everybody except them
selves. Cairo has few motorists
who seem to enjoy the indulgence
in this noisy sport and it is to be
hoped that the movement started by
the Springfield police, wi stir the
local authorities to action. While
the police are al it they might as
wen include the piercing auto signal
ins the anti-noise campaign, 50
that when people desire. TO sleep
they win be able to do % withou
being disturbed dozen or more
tiaes during the night
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

thews in Cairo yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A, r Weaver is qpits III at
her home in Mounds. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Johnson,fof
Mounds spent yesterday with Mrs
j. W, Johnson OF High streets soT
Mrs Virginia Drake is i'll at net
home on Main street. as the result or
a stroke Of paralysis, which She suf-
fered Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

Mrs. Bell Lester Of Columbus,
Ky. is here making an application
for the Vacancy made in our teach
e-s by the resignation Of Miss Ella
Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hamphrey
ard little son were in town We'd
nesday 30 see their grandmother.
Mrs. Matte Humphrey
Mrs, Hill and daughter, Miss
Blanche shopped in Cairo Wedrfes-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
MOUND CITY

A crowd OF yo1AS people spent
Thursday evening lalnCh riding on
the Ohio Leaving this city ats6:g0s
they went 10 the Kentucky shore.
here they enjoyed supper and af-
forwards went to Wicklife, Ky.
where they enjoyed q dance. The
party was composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Neadstine, Misses Eulalia Bentley,
Loola Walker, and Florence Barry OF
Cairo. Mamie Britton and GLADYS
Herman of Mounds and Margaret
Nesbit. Mildred packard, Inez and
Rose O'Sallivan, Ella Dalon. Freda
Miller and Doris Derr of this city;
Messrs, Bert Barry and August
Griffin of Mounds. Roy Malone
Henry Darraugh. Ed Freeman.
James Miller. Ralph Schuler. Pau'
narraugh. Arthur Belts. John Hair
gin. w c, Hendricks and Joe Mar
tin, a.a
Miss Mary Helen Mertz ENTER
Gained informally Yesterday after
noon in honor Of her eleventh birth
day Games were PLAYED on the
lawn. after which an ice course was
served. The guests We're Misses
Thelma and Lille Reed, Catherine
Campbell. Leila Marie -Blankenshin.
Violet Sanderson. Mary and Flora
Wehrcnberg Thelma 0lmstead.
/ Helen Bergman, Rudele Hoffman,
Florence Averil Richey Miriam
Murphy. and Hazel Mason; Everett.
Merlz.
Mrs. Claude Smith Of Cairo Under
went an operation at St, Mary's IN
frmary yesterday morning for a
complication of diseases Her
mother, Mrs John Reed, Of this city.
i was at her bedside yesterday n
Mrs J. S. Sadler is seriously i'll
at her home in Mounds.
Mrs. John F. Welson and Miss
Flo Welson of villa Ridge were -,
Eguests Of Miss Jesse Neadstine yes
te9day.
/ Mrs. Luther Hodge Of MOUNDS Is
/ seriously i'll.
Mrs George Duncan of Jackson.
Tenn, and her sister, Miss Laura
Hoffman Of Cairo, are visiting with
Miss Mark Capoot of Fourth street.
/ Mr. and Mrs J. n. Cecil and DR..
Wessenberg spent Thursday evening
I at the home Of the latter's parents,
AIR. and Mrs. II. Wessenberg, Of Val
ley Recluse. The occasion was Mr.
Wessenberg's seyenty-frst birthday
and sumptuous supper was aseFveds
Mrs Ray olmstead and daughter
Thelma returned Thursday from st.
Louis, where they spent the pasttw
/ weeks with relatives.
Frederick Dauksch Is seriously I'll
I 1t his home IN Valley Recluse 'Drs
r willard and Hutchinson Of thiS city
are in attendance.
! Miss Nina Byrnes left yesterday
for her home N Charleston. mo.a at
tff visit with her sister, Miss Ruth.
She was accompanied by her sister
sand Miss Margaret Irma Miller
Dir. and Mrs. John StrohmfarriErd
last evening from Pennsylvania.
where they spent their honeymoon.
They will visit the latters parents.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd of COM
mercial avenue while enroute to
their home at Caruthersville. Mo,
y Mrs Mike Murphy and Misses Luz
ellie Wehrenberg. Helen Ford AMI
John Capoot Of this city and Regina
Moss, Gertrude Bolsted, Nanniesa and
Nellie Britton and Mrs. f. G. Fietcll-
er and daughter Miss Hazel iof
Mounds, attended a recital given by
-the pupils Of Miss Birdie Mae Mat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

1t will only take sing e case OF
hydrophohia TO give the muzzle-the-
dogs campaign a good start. But
Why's wait until some uafortunatc
dies the most damnable Of deaths ?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
Pen MESSAGES BIZ LIGHT.

A new rapid telegraph system Is in
use between Nice and Boulogre, Tho
message is written on riece Of SEN
sitized paper by means of beam OF
light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
Gentieness.

es Gentleness is fer more successful in
I'll its enterprises than vioience-in-
deed. violence generally illustrates it's
own purpose, while gentleness scarce.
" ever fails.--Locke. lopA
- at ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
Ten Times as VSllabl..

1t means quite lot to our saocess
when we put ourselves in the right at
titude toward others. The figure /
increases its value ten = mes whca It
gets on the right side of The .. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

"Your sisters a long time about,
making her appearance suggested
the caller. Well" said the little
brother, shed be sight II she came
down without making it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
Travel the Same Paths,

You cannot be affected by beauty
and goodness and unaffected by ugli-
ness and sin. That is why artists are
apt to sink SO low-ugliness and sin
are SO obtrusive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

tWhen the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any, man or thing. corrections will
cheerfulIy be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

Kansas City, Mo, June 27 With
! Temperature Of 9S degrees Fahren-
leit, six prostrations were reported
here today s..a 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
His Windward Anchor.

And many mans wonderful self
control is due to the fact that he has
a helpmeet. 11"'.t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

load OF auto2,o blles this week NJ
/ inch Is selling them very fast al
cannot get them fast enough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
unexreiled.

The best beauty dope on earth "a
GOOD health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. ALI collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all COM
plants concerning service
direct to the office between
8a. m. and 6 p. m. on week
Gays,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

Entered at the Cairo Post Office 80
Second-Class Mail Matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28
RATES BY CARRIER

N Cairo SOC . month
Outside OF Cairo -...60c month
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

PuBLssHEp DAILY AND SUNDAY BY THE
BULLETIN COMPANY, No. 7us OHIO STREET
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-28

Z. A. DALEY, Editor and Gen1 Mgr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

DIFFICULTIES OF DISCIPLINE
Whilst the annual training of the
militia was in progress private was
riding one hot day on a car with his
uniform coat unbuttoned. This
caused a sergeant on the seat behind
to say, Button up that coat! Haven't
you got any sense of military decency
at ALP" But a man on the left in
terfered, saying to the sergeant,
How dare you give commands with
a cigar in your mouth? I'm Major
Carlingford." At this point an elder
ly man with a white military mus
tache leaned over and murmured in
the majors ear: Colonel Fitzclair
is sorry to remind you, sir, that to
scold a sergeant in the presence of a
private is a military offense hard to
overlook
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
NEEDED SOMETHING

A little girl was playing one morn
ing with her dolls. Mother, want
some water in a bowl" she said; 81
am going to christen my doll" 81
wouldn't do that, dear" replied the
mother 'That would be trifing with
a subject you do not understand"
"Well, then, give me some wax to
waxcinate her with, mother" said the
little girl "She's old enough now to
have something done to herr"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
ENTERPRISE WANTED

+ A Yankee peered inquisitely at a
little old Jew who. shared a street car
seat with him. The little Jew looked
at him depreciatingly. Mice day."
he began politely. You're a Jew,
amt your" asked the Yankee. eyes,
sir; I'm clothing salesman" hand
ing him a card. But you're a Jew"
Eyes, yes, Pm a Jew" was the an
swer. well" continued the Yankee,
HI'm Yankee, and in the little vii
lage in Maine where 1 come from
I'm proud to say there amt a Jew"
''<Dot's why it's a village!" replied
the Jew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
UNEXPECTED GENEROSITY

A medical man thought very highly
of a certain aerated water, and by his
assiduous recommendations procured
for it a celebrity it justly deserved.
He acted solely in the interests of hu-
mainly generally, and expected no
return. To his surprise, he received
one morning an ELUSIVE letter from
the proprietors to the effect that his
recommendations had done them so
much good that they "ventured to
send him a hundred" Here the
page came to an end. 'This will
never do" said the doctor; cit is very
kind, but 1 could not think of accept
ing anythingw Then he turned the
page and found that the sentence
ran-"of our circulars for distribu-
TOM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
HE UNDERSTOOD

The young man had asked for
horse that was gentle and safe.
AS he drove out of the stable the
tliveryman said: "The spring on the
fright side of the buggy is stronger"
and the young man blushed until his
ears looked like sunset in chrome.
IN. Y. World.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
BARANCoS
~,hio Ra-cudo

80 ilIlI ua, n"r visiting hi, broth.
90 l',uN for g 'rv dav, returned 10
omr iu ]Iu"umrar,.
II J." Millcr b. spending frw weeks
\r.,uu aud SurroNir Missouri with
, n', .,c- ard f'icud,.
O.. N. Edwards ami children visited
Ww Herd : ou last Sunday.
Mr. Frntr' mas returned q" his sec
'u r'."r spending 4 few months in
, rn, r'u states
On io,' SUNDAY evening NJ. and Mrs.
''m lIrUI and NJ. Nmo, Decker gave
% bon" .'nrm supper 20 some Of their
Irrg1hur. ~ Wm. Herd nome. There
sea" thirty people Present aud they
roo nnl 'ur mos ENJOYABLE time of he
-.,,un and an 'hc ice cream. case. soda
.n, lemonade hat .n,y wanted
Lucille ~'rnr'or npi Flora Yaw spent
lo. Nuniny win Opul aud P"ml Nil,
Nmo, Yates, team got away from
'Im 90 Nj. Herd +, last sunday even
ny hur no damage done except mis-
ur,t 2.rl had 70 walk home.
J.. ,'lIl day here and some Of III,
farmer, are cutting their feed.
j. T. Nelson un. returned home from
Kansas and reports most everything
burned up here,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05

never have occasion to fear q financial
crisis. The trouble is that the Amcri
eau people arc the most rN' ravagaut
GA earth. \ maiur,tv ~ 'hrm live be
.Iniiou to ~ nud make money enough
to- ruahlr ,urm 'o maintain the mad
pace. aud #hn' mHtrs the ,.tua ion
WORSE. the ,pr,uIu'iug O. generally dove
ca borrowed money. IL the gamble
prove, u safe one the Spectator saves
his uIdc and is able 20 repay the loan
which enable, him % speculate. But a.
his speculation miscarrics they lose all
around. repeat that the American
people ac living beyond their means.
They even borrow money 80 huy auto.
mobiles. There vas ~ good, Il not
better. society iu this country TO- 'hc
day, at our grand parents, aud 10 wa.
Just "a, cultured aud it, function, Just
as brilliant l1u' they were No yul.
gaIIN ,N'raNagInt. IN those days the
people lrt 'uc simple LIE and their So.
.itl functions wrIr mad" h|rillinu 10y
the ruijuI" ui the men aud 'ur WI, re-.
tiurIucut aud beauty ~ 'N"Ir women
ird no. hy dr 80 raNlgau' outlay uf
money. rlr.rirr. Wilson un, urged
hat vo ar' ba,, go tb, supple HE and
{ wc Io 'uc country Nil Dee mote pros.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
JORDAN

rt ~
ne, P
,'''.
'S
F ,"P''''"S
60
""' ''
~
wa" '''s ~ "e''
'"' ""'" "
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-05
sTUFFING THE CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD

Congressman Moudcil of Nyomiug.
recently raised q very interesting point
in CONNECTION with the editing cr the
Congressional Record. Time and again
here have been complaints hcrau,r Of
'N" Insertion ct p,rcu'hctrral uo,r,
such "a, laughter, laughter ana
applause, prolonged applause. etc.
Moui"ll come, from q outrage state
'nd Ms particular complaint b., that
Representative HELM : attitude IL or.
posing woman suffrage provoked q
'loug and continuous applause on the
Democratic side, bat when me Record
wa made up there was no reference
To- me demonstration in the House. MIR.
MurdocN, III" Progressive leader, sub.
N'aH'la'ri MCudcll and said that there
wn~ general h,ln,i.y on he Democrat.
tr side 80 which th"r" was no refer.
rurr lu 'Ar Record. Tia" point raised
Il the House b., thar It o., uo worse 10
manufacture Congressional en- husllsm
then 10 l.. a. suppress II.