davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

, Mrs. III. o. Drake.
Best quart or pint jar loganberries,
Clara Nash.
Best quart or pint jar black caps,
Mrs. H.. o. Drake.
Best quart or pint jar red r~aspber-
ries, Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Best quart or pint jar gooseberries,
Mrs. II. o. Drake.
Best jar beets, first Clara Nash;
second, Mrs. f. Hook.
Best jar carrots, first Clara Nash,
second, Mrs. F. Hook.
Best jar rhubarb, first, Mrs. Geo.
Stranger; second, Mrs. M. earn.
Section W-Jellied, Canned and PickI-
ed Fruits.
Best jar tomatoes, first, Mrs. II. j..
Grothe; second, Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Best jar beans, first, Clara Nash;
second, Mrs. F. Hook.
Best jar peas, first, Mrs. II. Thomas;
second. Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Best jar corn, Clara Nash.
Best collection %jellies, first, Clara
Nash; second, Mrs. r. II. O'Neil.
Best collection pickles, first, Mrs.
f. Hook; second, Mrs. II. o. Drake.
Special Prizes
Best collection %jel!ies by John T.
Coleman. Clara Nash.
Best pint jar prunes by Oliver &
McKown Hardware Co, Clara Nash.
Best display canned fruits by Claas-
sen Nero. Co. Clara Nash
Section X-Dairy and Pantry.
Best angel food cake, Mrs. r.. f.
Moth.
Best sponge cake, Mrs. S. II. Nc
C~ullough.
Best chocolate cake, Mrs. r. F. Moth.
Best apple pie, Mrs. W. T. Oliver.
Best cherry pie, Mrs. II. o. Drake.
Best pumpkin pie, Mrs. II. o. Drake.
Best loaf graham bread. Mrs. NJ. d.
Drake.
Best half-dozen light rolls. Mrs.
Mary Ziek.
Best half-dozen doughnuts, Mrs. Roy
Earring.
Best half-dozen cookies, Mrs. Starr.
Best half-dozen fruit cookies, Mrs.
II. o. Drake.
Best pound butter. Mrs. r. H. O'Neil
Best home made cheese, Hazel Aber-
crombie. II,
Best plate home made candy. Mrs,
ID. Burrell.
Special Prizes
Best half-dozen light rolls by Nibley
Channel Lumber Co, Mrs. Mary Ziek.
Best angel food cake, Irene theatre,
Mrs. r. F. Moth.
Best pound country butter, Elk
Cafe. Mrs. r. II. O'Neil.
Best apple pie. John T. Coleman.
Mrs. w. T. Oliver.
Best home made candy, Thornhill
Cafe. Mrs. ID. Burrell.
Best sponge cake baked in How
land pans, Rowland Variety Store.
Mrs. s.. II. Mccullough.
Best h~alf-dozen fruit cookies baked
in Rowland pans. Mrs. II. o. Drake.
Best loaf bread from Ambrosia
flour. first. Mrs. II. c. Wones, second.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers.
Division vII-Section Y-fine Arts.
Best original Idaho landscape in oil,
Miss Kohlhepp.
Best copy of head of figure in oil.
Miss Kohlhepp.
Best original study of animal, Miss
Kohlhepp.
Best original landscape in water
color. Mrs. Weight.
Section /
Best collection of enamel work, Mrs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

Best sugar and creamer, Hrs. S. C.
Winters.
Best cup and saucer, Mrs. S. C. Win
ters.
Best single plate, first, Mrs. S. C.
Winters; second, Mrs. Alice Thompson.
Sweepstakes. best single piece of
China, first, Mrs. Alice Thompson; Sec
ond, Mrs. S. C. Winters.
Special Prizes
Best cup and saucer, Riverside
Mere. Co., Mrs. S. G.. Winters.
Best single plate, Fitzpatrick & MUIR
ray, Mrs. S c. Winters.
Sweepstakes, best single piece of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

Best map of Idaho, first, Helena
Hughes; second, Geo. Angelly.
Best mounted relief nap of Power
county, Arbon school.
Division y-SectlOn V-Ladies' Fancy
work.
Best display Kensington embroid-
cry, first, Mrs. Harriet Wilson; sec
ond, Mrs. Brandt.
Best display Kensington embroidery,
Mrs. Lightner.
French and Eyelet Embroidery
Sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. Niessen
Dresser scarf or side board cover,
Elizabeth WINNER.
Towels, Mrs. Pete Neissen.
Table cloth and napkins, Mrs. M. M.
Myers.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw.
Center piece and doilie, Mrs. Geo.
Bradshaw.
Luncheon set, Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw
Child's dress, Mrs. Pete Neissen.
Shirt waist, Mrs. Draper.
Division Y-SectiOn Waiting.
Lace mot less than l Yard, Mrs.
Pete Neissen.
Collar and Gun set, Mrs. Jas.
Vaughn.
C~enterpiece, Mrs. Il. Il. White.
Baby dress and bonnet, Mrs. Brandt.
Shopping or opera bag, Mrs. S. c..
Winters.
Yoke or jabot, Mrs. V. Houtz.
Towel, Mrs, Pete Neissen.
Table runner, Mrs. Bradshaw.
Lady's dress, Mrs. Jas. Virgin.
Child's dress, Mrs. S. Starr.
Model Kitchen apron, Mrs. H.. Il.
Hooker.
Knitting
Bed spread, Mrs. A. Crowder,
Lace In thread e. yards), Mrs. A.
Cross.
Fancy cotton quilt, Mrs. f. G. How
land.
Carpets or Rugs.
Rag rug, Mrs, Palmer.
Plain Crochet
Dresser set, Emma Isaac.
Table runner or table cover, Mrs.
Lightner.
Bed set, Mrs. Jas, Vaughn.
Pillow cases, Matte Josephson.
Towel, Mrs. Jas. Vaughn.
Centerpiece, Mrs. M. d.. Drake.
Lunch set, Mrs. Bradshaw.
Braid and Crochet Work
Bed set, Mrs. Lounsberry.
Pillow cases. Mrs. Brandt.
Sofa Pillow. Mrs. II. Wilson.
Tatting. Continued
Centerpiece, Alice Beach.
Lunch set, Mrs. Atkins.
Dresser set. Emma Isaac,
Punch Work
Best collection punch work. Mrs.
Pete Neissen.
Hardanger OF Drawn Work
Centerpiece. Mrs. J. +. Franklin.
Lunch cloth, Mrs. J. +. Franklin.
Table cloth. Mrs. Bradshaw
Division y-Scction W-Jellied, Can.
ned and Picked Fruits
Best quart or pint jar plums. Mrs.
II. o. Drake.
Best quart or pint jar pears, first,
Mrs. Frank Hook; second. Mrs. Clara
Nash.
Des; guar, or pin, jar peaches. Rose
Bethke.
Best quart or pint jar crab apples.
Clara Nash.
Best quart or pint jar cherries. first.
+. w. Eggers; second, Mrs. II. o.
Drake.
Best quart or pint jar prunes. first.
Clara Nash; second. Mrs. F. Hook.
Best quart or pint jar blackberries,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

LOST-Black travelling bag between
Blackfoot and American Falls, via
Pocatello, Wednesday September
20. Mrs. j. G. Vaughan.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

LOST-Gentleman's gold ring set with
l. o. o. F.. emblem. Finder return
to o. F. Crowley and receive reward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

China, Star Music House, Mrs. Alice
Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Mont, first time in Is minutes and
second in 6:35.
Illinois trackmen defeated North
western in a meet at Urbana, 1924 to
1414. Northwestern did not win a
first.
Joe yelling wants another crack at
Ever Hammer and the latter says he
is willing. Negotiations toward a de-
finite agreement may begin in few
days and it is probable the return
match will go to Kenosha, as the
Thursday night bout was a big sue
cess financially. yelling declares he
can lick Hammer if he is feeling
right. ...
Ragnor OmtVedt is back. The for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

mer European champion, competing
under the coIors of the Norge Ski
club of Chicago, who was injured last
winter and believed to have retired
from active competition on the run
ners, returned to his pedestal recent
ly at Steamboat Springs, Colo, and
hurtled a distance of 1929 feet from
a mountain side, establishing a new
worlds record.
The former mark was 1T feet, held
by Amble Amundson of the University
Ski club of Christiana. Omtvedt held
the previous American record of 169
feet. Omtvedt's performance is dOUb-
ly remarkable inasmuch as he has
practiced little this winter, owing to
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
JAMES b. FRAZER SPEAKS
AT GREENEVILLE OCTOBER 81

Greeneyille, Oct. 22.-Another old
soldier of the federal army has pass
ed away. William Y. Lane, who was
about 70 years of age, died at his
home near Greeneville Saturday and
the funeral services took place yes
terday. II ewas buried in Oak Grove
cemetery, Greeneville.
William V. Lane was a mcmber OF
the Ninth Tenn. cavalry. He had &
fine record as a soldier. He was
twice married and leaves a widow
and a number ofchildren.
James b. Frazier is announced to
speak in Greeneville on Tuesday, Oct.
II. He is IN able speaker. His faith
er moved from Greene county to one
f the lower counties. He has rela-
ives living cal Greeneyille. 1t is
expected that he will have a good
audience to hear him.
The tobacco selling season in the
1reeneyille market will commence OIL
November 18th.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
WHEN DOES CAPONIzlNG PAY?

tBy Richard N. Crane, Division of Ex.
tension. University Of Tennessee.)
On many farms are cockerels that
have escaped marketing and have de.
veloped a shaggy appearance. They
weigh from 2h to 3 pounds. In many
localities buyers pay hen prices or less
for these chickens that are considered
shaggy.
In Tennessee we have an exception
ally good market for spring chickens
weighing IL to 2 pounds, and | be
lieve it would pay us to market cock.
er q under 2 pounds rather than to
caponize them. But when our cocker
els get beyond two pounds, and buyers
are not willing to use them at the
regular spring chicken price, it may
pay us to make capons of them and
carry them through the winter, dispos.
ing of them in the early spring as
roasting chickens. Capons generally
sell for the anne price as turkeys.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
JUDGE M'CALL ARRAIGNS
ELECTION VIOLATORS

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Judge J.
f. Mccall, in his charge to the fed
eral grand jury Monday morning, de-
livered a scathing arraignment of
violators of teh election laws and de-
clared tina tany form of violation of
the rights of a voter was subject TO
the severest punishment of the court.
He stated that any effort at intimi-
dation by two or more persons to
prevent the voter from exercising his
privileges, or because he has %exercis-
ed that privilege subjects the often
der to a fine in the federal court of
not more than $4,000 and imprison-
ment for not more than ten years.
1t also renders him ineligible from
holding any office, place of honor or
trust of profit created by the United
States constitution.
Judge Mccall also called attention
to the federal statute against con-
spiracy in the matter of al election
count, and stated that laws subjected
the offender to a fine of not more
than $4,000 and imprisonment for
not more than two years.
He mentioned the fact that any
conspiracy to prevent fair elections
by procuring fraudulent registration
or ~fraudulently procuring poll tax re-
ceipts, is a violation of the law and
is punishable. He also called atten-
tfon to the use of the United States
mail to defraud in election, and stat
ed that this was punishable.
Judge McCall's charge on this
phase was very strong and the grand
jury gave him the s~trictest attention
throughout. Court will be in session
here three days. The docket is rath-
err light.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
SEPTEMBER VEGETABLES
tBy c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

tBy c. A. Keffer, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
Mature bulbs of any variety of onion
planted in September will provide
salad onions during the winter. Among
the best kinds for this purpose are:
Multiplyer, Potato and Yellow Danvers.
Long-standing spinach and German
kale can be sown up to the middle of
September.
Small quantities of radish and let.
tuce should be sown with the other
vegetables, because they are only in an
edible condition for a short time. BY
protection from frost, endive can be
used from the garden until late De-
cember.
Kale and spinach will furnish green's
from the garden throughout the win.
ter, except in the coolest parts of the
state.
Beets and carrots should be dug lust
before severe freezing weather and
stored by covering with straw ana a
good layer of soil.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
CHANCERY SALE or LAND

In obedienca to a decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Johnson City, Tennessee
made in the case of City of Johns y
Citi ". lilies Grccnlce ct al | vii.
on Friday, October Goth, 1916, at ten
O'Clock a. NJ, in front of the Court
house door in johnson, Tennessee, sell
to lie highest and best bidder the
real estate in said decree described
being lot in block 16, on the South
side of East Market street, in johnson
City, Tennessee, upon which was
formerly situated a small frame dwell
ing house; said lot being bounded on
the North by East Market street, OF
the South by lots heretofore sold by
Robert Burrow to Sells Lumber and
Manufacturing Company, said lot be-
ing a portion of tract formerly owned
by Robert Burrow and known as the
Miles Ctreenlee property.
said property will be sold for ten
per ZEN cash, the balance on a cred
it of six and twelve months, in bal
of the equity Of redemption. Notes
drawing interest from the day of sale,
with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser; and a lien
will be retained on the property sold
&c furihor cacpritV-
This the 25th day of Sept, 1916.
j. W.. CASS.
Clerk andMaster
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
USED TYPEWRITFRS FOR SALE.
CHEAP FOR CASH:
ONE NO. 8 OLIVER.
ONE NOS OLIVER.
ONE NO. 10 REMINGTON.
ONE NO. ONE ROYAL
ALL IN FIRST CLASS CONDI,
TION.
H. w. LYLE PRINTING co.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
no THE CREDITORS OF HOLST0N
ELECTRIC co.

In obedience to an order made by
\the Chancery Court at Johnson City.
Tennessee, in the case of James Sup
ply Companl VS.. Holston Electric
Company ct al, the creditors of said
Company are hereby notified to have
themselves made parties to said
cause by petition, and to file and
prove their claims against said Com
pany in said cause, OF OF before the
lst day of February, 1917, or they
may be excluded from he benefits of
said suit, and from sharing in the
assets of said Company.
Said creditors and claimants are
also hereby notified that by order of
said Court, in said cause, they and
each of them are enjoined from in
stituting any suits against said Com
pany, otherwise than by petition in
said pending cause.
This the 9th day of September,
1915. ]. ". CAss,
Clerk and Master.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
LIMESTONE

Limestone, Oct. 22.--Rev. G. X
Munsey, the new pastor of the NJ. f
church, South, very ably filled the pull
pit on last Sunday morning.
The cemetery association met Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lula j. Freeman, with Mrs. H. C. Re
min presiding. Plans were laid for
the erection of a shed in the ccme-
terry and work will be begun within
a few weeks.
Nat o. Tyren has purchased the
handsome residence of the late Mrs.
Josie Mahoney and moved there last
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Munsey and family have
moved from Mosheim into the parson-
age vacated by Mr.. Tyler.
Will Nelson and Mr.. Moore, of New
port, are spending a week in Lime
stone buying pumpkins for Stokeley
Bros. canning factory.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
BAD COLDS FROM
LITTLE SNEEZES GROW

Many colds that hang on all winter
tart with q sneeze, a s%niffle, a sor;
hroat, a tight chest. You know he
ymptoms of colds and you know
rompt treatment will break them up.
)r. Kings New Discovery, with its
90 .hing antiseptic balsams, has been
~reaking up colds and healing coughs
# young and old for AZ years. DR..
Sings New Disyocery loosens tie
hlegm, clears the head, soothes he
rritated membrane and makes breath
lg easier. At your Druggist, 25c.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

Watch babies bowels till the frosts
come. DR.. F~ahrney's Teething Syrup
keeps them in good shape. Sample
free.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
REV. IRL r.. HICKS DEAD
Great Astronomer and Weather Fore
caster.....BOrn Near Blooming
Ill, Ham

49,
ST. Louis, Oct. 13.-Rcv. Irl Hicks
astronomer, long distance" weather
foreaas.er, and publisher, is dead al
his home in this city as a result o
an attack OF pneumonia. He was II
years old.
DR.. Hicks was born in BloOmingdale
Sullivan county, in 1S45. Although
he left this section of the country with
his; parents when he was a young mar
many residents of Bristol and Sullivan
county remember him and lis family
as we'll as know him by the national
reputation he has attained.
Young Hicks went West with his
family. as stated, when he was young.
The family was not acluent, and all
their eports were carried with them
on fiat boat. They finally landed in
Missouri, where they settled. Not
many years after they located in the
West the father of the family died.
, leaving it's support almost entirely in
the hands of the young man who was
afterwards TO become q national char
acter.
He was an eager student, and
though his means for attaining know
ledge were limited, he read and studio
until he was well educated. He show
ed an aptitude early for mathematics
and astronomy, and it was in the lat
ter branch of science he achieved the
success that made him famous. Ne
became well known as a weather
prophet, and for many years was pub
Usher of the Hicks Almanac" a
work nearly as famous in its way as
Ben Franklin's Poor Richards Alma
nac.p. He was author of many other
works on weather forecasting and as
tronomy.
Through all the years Dr.. Hicks
kept in touch with his East Tennessee
friends, and q few years past paid an
extended visit to this section. His
death is regretted here by all who
knew him. Dr.. Hicks has relatives
in Kingsport.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
HEAVY SHORTAGE IN
CROP PRODUCTION
Manufactures Record

The farm crops of the country, bas-
d on the department of agricultural
October report, show a decline of ov-
er lilo, 600 600 bushels of grain, 65,
)00,0 900 bushels of potatoes, 26,000,00C
bushels of peaches and 1O,000, 900 bar
els of apples.
The wheat crop is the smallest
since 1904, though our ~poulation has
grown approximately 10000, 600 since
hen, and Europe is still eagerly buy
ng in competition with home on
5umers.
Not many years ago we imported
| few cargoes of Argentine corn, but
low, for the first time, we are look
ng to that country for wheat, and a
cargo is now ON the way to this
country.
With a decrease of over 400, 000, 900
bushels of wheat, 337,0OO,O00 bushels
If corn, 81 100000 bushels Of oats
ind 3 ,00G, 600 bushels of potatoes, ex-
brilliant prices for foodstuffs are abb
i~olutely certain, and there is no pow
II in government to change the eff
iect of the law of supply and demand.
We also have a very short cotton
erop, and the certainty that prices
ior that staple must average higher
than for many years, and bring to
he South for this crop, seed includ-
ID, probably not less than 81, 200, 000,-
300.
High prices for labor and a steady
,endency to shorter hours, aided and
abettod by the President and Congress
nave already had the affect Of max
ing it unusually difficult in all parts
Of the country to secure farm labor
for the coming crop season, and yet,
unless larger acreage is put in grain
and cotton for next year, we shall
have famine conditions, even if ma
5ure should prove more helpful than
this year.
Before another crop season the
country will be practically swept
Hare of wheat and corn and cotton,
and prices will go far higher than
now unless there is an assurance, by
a greatly increased acreage, of a larg
cr yield.
In the South it is especially import
ant that every possible effort shall
be made to increase the acreage in
food stuffs, or otherwise high prices
of cotton will be offset by the enorm-
Gus sums this section will have to
pay out for grain and meats.
1t is useless for us to rail against
these conditions, however hard may
be these high prices upon all consum-
ers. Nature never before, we believe.
made such wide-sweoping losses in all
crops and in all sections of our coun-
~ as his year. We cannot success
fully war against nature when she
githholds her rains or favors us too
much, as was the case in different
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

LEE F. MILLER
Attorney at Law
Johnson City and Flizabethfon
Practices in all the Courts, State and
Federal
Thourghly organized and well
equipped Collection Department
Corporation Work n Specially
Over Unaka National Bank in Johnson
City
Elizabethton, Office: Miller C Seller.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

ii. M. CASS, M. ,.
Office 1OS Roam Street
Both Telephones. no
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

sections this year. eWcan only hope
for better things next year, in order
TO overcome the shortage in crops
this year. Duty to national welfare
and to avoid famine conditions next
year demands that every business
and governmental influence available
should be put forth to bring about
an increase in acreage for foodstuffs
this fall and next spring.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26
1--WE ARE APT TO
DECEIVE 0URSELVES'

Nashville, Oct. 25.-St. Paul once
remarked that we are apt to deceive
ourselves. Lest some might feel that
the grand old Missionary had Ten.
nessee Democrats in mind, it is worth
while to recall that the Republicans
are up to their old tricks again.
The Republican party is playing
fast and loose with everything and
everybody for a vote.
In East Tennessee the Republicans
are going around denouncing Wood
ROY Wilson and low-rating their bet
ters. In Middle and West Tennessee
they are going around with their hats
in thei rhands begging for Democrat
ic votes.
Tennessee normally is a Democratic
state. Take the figures as you find
them. and year in and year out there
are about 10000 more Democrats in
this state than there are Republicans.
The only danger to Democratic sue
cess where there is no deviison in
Democratic ramps is over-confidence.
This over-confidence is what the
Democrats must guard against on the
18th of November.
Every Democrat must b con guard.
There are really two Thanksgiving
Days this year. Both come in No
vember. One of them comes the first
Tuesday after the first Monday when
the Democratic party in the state and
nation offers it's record to the people
for an endorsement. Since this is the
first of the two, it behooves Demo-
Gratis to get through with one before
figuring on the other.
Overall, the Republican candidate
for governor, is disappointing ever to
Republicans. He trotted a heat or
two and then flung a shoe. He hasn't
been able to get straight on law and
order. Somebody has been writing
addresses for him. Gov. Rye hasn't
the heart to charge Overall with writ
ing them. But in these addresses
Overall is making every effort to
evade a, straight from the shoulder
stand on decency and order in the
states afafirs.
Hooper, the Republican candidate,
for the senate, is falling down in Mid
die and West Tennessee.
Hooper started out wrong. He
started out denouncing Woodrow Will
son. Two years ago W. Bryan re-
minded Tennesseans than Hooper,
to power by Democratic votes,
would Don or late use his prestige
to throw this state against Woodrow
Wilson. That is exactly what he is
to do.
In fine, the Republican party is
with rs again in all its old time reck-
%lessness. 1t is the Uriah Heep of
politics. Here it is firm,
there humble and cringing. Here it
is pleading a partnership with the
church on morality; there it is flying
the flag of booze. In East Tennessee
Hooper is %apologizing to Republicans
for yer linking up with the Demo-
In Middle Tennessee he is try
ing to persuade Democrats to revoke
Woodrow Wilson in the eyes of the
The Republican party is out of line
with the hopes, the traditions and the
sentiments of Tennessee.
Everything is business and hustle
Democratic state headquarters.
The leaders are confidently predict
ng a majority exceeding 10000. 1t
Will be necessary for every Democrat
go to the polls on election day.
They are going in East Tennessee.
'Iiddl and West Tennessee must do
heir duty.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-26

A mar usually wants the preacher
to furnish proof that what he prom
ises is going to come true, but he is
willing to take the GLIB promoters
word for 1t.