davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25
Lumber Manufacturers of
States to Aid by Furnish
ing Lumber and Contri-
buttons Will be Made.
Mr.. SULLIVAN OF THE
BOGALUSA MILLS ONE
If Plan Succeeds, Great I'm
provement Is Expected
in Work of Schools in
Rural Districts.

The biggest, most universal
scheme for social service in the hls-
tory OF America, one affecting every
hamlet in the land, has been instl-
tuted by the National Lumber Manu-
.facturers' Association, in the propos-
al to build home for every rural
school teacher in American.
Louisiana will be one OF the first
states where the plan will be carried
into effect, and q thorough invest
CATION of the conditions in thar state
preceded the announcement of the
social service plans of the lumber
manufacturers. The association has
not as yet formulated its plans foi
pushing this new department Of pub
lie service by actually assisting the
schools of the nation to build homes
for teachers, but work on this phil.
anthropic enterprise is already undei
way and the association plans to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25
(Continned on page 2,
WHY YOU SHOULD NOT VOTE
FOR PARKER.
Ofyacial Vote I'm Primary.

City Country Total
Pleasant =. 29,557 $3.50 S4,4O7
Barrett -. 1888 26,354 30,112
Peasants total majority, 1853.
Eligible vote April Is, about 145,.
900.
Section "a Of the Primary Election
Law Of this State, reads rs follows:
..Bo It further enacted, etc., That
NO one who participates In the prt-
mary election Of any political party,
shall have the right to participate In
any primary election Of any other
political party, with q view of nomi.
mating opposing candidates. nor shall
bo permitted to sign any nomination
papers for any opposing candidate
or candidates; nor shall he be per-
mitted to be himself = candidate ir
opposition to any one nominated Al
or through primary election III
which he took part"
No man who participated in the
recent Democratic primary has a le-
gal right to vote for any candidate
at the general election to be held
on April 1S, 1916, other than the
Democratic nominees.
The Times Picayune Of january
Is. 1916, in an editorial says:
1--WE do not believe it fair or hon,
est to enter the primary and vote
for one Of the two candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination with
the intention of voting in the genera
election against the nominee. There
will be some who do SO, BUT WI
DO NOT BELIEVE THAT AN
WORTHY CITIZEN WILL BE Gull
TY OF THE DOUBLE-DEALlN'
OF VOTING FOR A MAN THEY DO
NOT MEAN TO SUPPORT. This
cannot fail to degrade politics.
whereas what we need most in Lou
isiana is to elevate and purify them.
Honesty is the best policy in poll.
ties as in business; and not only tho
best policy but the only honorable
course
Parker's Political Record.
1896-Charged with voting for
Pharr, never denied charge
-Middle-of-roader in city
fight: proposed ticket to be voted
which was part regular and part
"Jacksonian."
19O4-Attended his first ring"
convention, at which his brother
was nominated for district attorney;
couldn't vote because he was squaw
man: was absolutely silent during
the great civic upheaval that fol
lowed.
| 190s-voted open ticket for Taft,
IRepublican nominee for president
and violated the law in exposing his
ballot.
1sl2-Flopped back to Democra-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25
Declares System Of Pension
ing Is an Abuse of the
Lawful Privilege.
PENSIONS SHOULD BE
GIVEN TO DESERVING
People Should Not Be Rob
bed and Defrauded by
the Undeserving.

In making the following speech assumed
suggested whose
political The subject Is
Of grave Later
that his efforts at this time Will nos
foundation for Investigations tha
u bring about changes privileges
Of congratuaion pton
the matter and we con
slider It Of speech trusting that
pincirlcs democracy In which the
and privileges whole and
abuse Of the pension privilege mn" MOI
to its Just appication.-Editur.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25
BASEBALL.

The st. Paurs will play the Vic
caros of New Orleans at the st. Paul
stadium, Sunday. March rs. Game
will be called at p. m. sharp.
The Covington team will play the
st. Benedict's at Ramsay, Sunday.
March 26, at 1870 sharp, Of So. Joa-
'eph's stadium.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

cy; led and won fight for Governor
Hall; in the same year between the
state and city elections, he deserted
Governor Hall and Democracy and
Joined Roosevelt and registered as
a Progressive; league defeat result
ed.
1916-Progressive candidate for
governor Of the state Of Louisiana
supported by Republicans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

ng9inat thf0 ever.eXp8U0tu& 9y8tem
..,.. w.. .mn.a,.+a,v "a.
'''e so' -,,..,
sailed ana MS motives uenoel"seS
impugned. The pension contingent
wonld tannffngiy point the finger of
shame at him and with all their
mowers of defamation vociferously
charge that the southern Representa-
tiye.s environment and training rang
ed him against any measure or prop
nsition calculated to rebound to the
henef,t of the Union soldier.
Won can NO longer, at least logical
w advance this accuse ton, for
which | trust there never was any
real justification. The Union sol
diers have about transcribed their
allotted three-score and ten years
and ara now rapidly sufiling OF this
mortal coil. A few more moons and
all these grand old men shall have
maid Iife's penalty. They will be no
more. Now. the principal prospec-
five nensioners will be the soldiers
of the War with Spain and the Phil
linina insurrection and their widows.
These soldiers came from every Sec
tion of our Republic, the least Of
whom the South did not furnish.
Therefore you can not with any de-
gree of success argue that l am IN
anvwise actuated in this matter by
sectional prejudice. may be per-
mitted to saw that / came to Con-
press as a southern Representative in
svmnathy with the pension system,
haIiavine that it embraced within its
strong arms only those legitimately
and truly entitled to ask for and re-
ceive necuniary-a assistance at the
hands Of the government. However,
7 hove heen disillusioned. Its pat
ont nnrposes are commendable and
Iaudable. hut It's actual achievements.
in the main, are absolutely inde-
fensible.
+ hone to be able to show in the
courso If INV discussion of this pom
darona subject that the American
neonta must either serve notice on
The Coneress of the United States to
n, N odistelv revolutionize and vastly
;rnrnve onr whole pension system
from, stem tn -stern or have them
selves Dlaced in the lamentable po.
s;tion ~ admitting at the bar of the
world their incanacity to freely ex-
arc;aa all the functions of sovereign
~
This conntry can not sustain this
';ncnhms and at the same time Offer
" unhold onr national honor and
maintain the inyiolability Of the
Monroa noctr;ne II ii does. we may
hecome involved in a serious conflict
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

signs Of having been pried or forced,
the thief must have used q key.
This idea is further strengthened by
the finding Of q piece OF key In
the gutter in front of the shop.
The piece was evidently new. and
Marshal Schultz endeavored to Ind
out where it had been purchased. !.
but none of the stores identified the
piece of key with their stock or re-
membered having sold keys Of that
description. There has been no
stranger I'M town who might be suS-
pected of doing such a job or whose
movements are not pretty we'll
known, SO it remains for future CIR
cumstances to give some clue to the
thief.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

Janitor pd. by the ladies
and the incidental fee .......
Water given by Ice CO.. .......
Wood paid by incidental
Zee :.
Total extra needed for
two months ....... 1l7O.OO
(Paid by the town council in 1911
I'D
Year 1015-16.
Salaries for months. 2462.0t
Janitor for year .... 36O.O
Water year (about) lo6 IL
Wood (besides incident
al feel ...... oV.UV
Freight, repairs, etc.,. 1864
3O29.82
Had our assessment remained At
1,350,788, our income for the mill
and half tax would have been
$2O26.18, and this would have been
more than enough to run the school
for two months. judging from ex-
penses in 1911-12 or 1928.
/ Now, because of the drop In the
assessment the fund has lost $27O.55
and our high school donation from
| the state has dropped of about one
halt.
/ am expecting that the coming
Legislature will repeal the law au-
thOrizing the incidental fee, and II
this happens we will lose about $3.50
here, and q good thousand in the
whole parish.
To come down to the facts. we
cannot keep up our high school and
have nine months next year with the
same grade of work as We now have
lunder the present conditions.
| Any facts that this Office has
whereby more light may be thrown
upon the subject will be gladly given
/ will gladly receive suggestions
from any friends Of the school as te
how the conditions may be improved
ELMER E. LYON,
| Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

test, which is Friday, March 31st.
We will present The Little Gipay,e
IA Fox production, for and 10
cents. We will not give votes SWAY
on this night, and the prizes Will be-
awarded at 3 D. M
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27

S11 Lellie Johnson, allowance
Dec. 80 1915 -......-.-.......-.....-.-.-. 1900
So Revelare International Sc
ret Service (ContingenD 200.0 90
S13 ID. w. Standrod 4 Company
Cor. Certs., Jan. IL, 1916. 1880
S14 ID. w. StandrOd & Company,
Assigned Acct, Jan. Il.
1916 ....................,.. $685.
SIS ID. W. Standrod & Company,
Probate Court Certifi
Gates, Jan. II. 1916 ...-.,-..... 20.50
SIG ID. W. Standrod 4 Company.
Juror Certificates, Dis
trict Court, Jan. II. 1916. 10000
SIT ID. w. Standrod Il Company,
Juror Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II, 1916 1880
SIS ID. w. Standrod l. Company,
Witness Certificates, Dis
trict Court, Jan. II. 1916. 10000
S19 ID. w. StandrOd & Company,
Witness Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II, 1916 200. 90
$40 d. w. Standrod & Company,
Witness Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II. 1916 1850
S21 ID. w. StandrOd & Company,
Juror Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II, 1916 10000
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
January II, 1916.
STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF BINGHAM %.

The Board of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant to adiournnle Mt
All members present, when the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
The Board proceeded TO audit ella aims
against the current expense fund:
The following claims We're allowed:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27

S22 ID. w. Standrod & Company,
Juror Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II, 1916. 10000
s23 d. w. Standrod & Company,
Juror Certificates. Dis
trict Court Jan. II. 1916 10000
S24 d. w. Standrod & Company.
Juror Certificates. Dis
trict Court, Jan. II, 1916. 10000
S25 d. w. Standrod Il Company,
Juror Certificates, Dis
trict Court. Jan. II, 1916. 10000
S26 ID. w. Standrod & Company,
Juror Certificates, Dis
trict Court. Jan. IL, 1916. 2O.60
S27 d. w. Standrod 4 Company,
Justice Court. Juoror Ger
tificates, Jan. IL, 1916. 1926
S2S First National Bank, Wit
ness Certificates, District
court, Jan. II, 1916 ..-....... 92j
S29 First National Bank. Wit
ness Certificates, District
Court Jan. II, 1916 ... 1896
$50 First National Bank. AS
II, signed Account Court
r. House Expense) Jan. II,
1851 First National Bank. AS
signed Account (Expense
County Attorney Jan. II,
Ss2 First National Bank, Dis
trict Court, Juror Certi-
+ ficates. Jan. IL. 1916 ...,--. 200. O(
|S33 First National Bank, Dis
trict Court, Juror Certi-
ficates, Jan. IL, 1916 -..-.-. 34.9(
S34 First National Bank. Cor
oner Certificates Jan. II,
1916 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL ..
S35 First National Bank, Wit
ness Certificates, Probate
Court, Jan. II, 1916 -. 1900
$3.50 First National Bank. Juror
Certificates, Probate
Court, Jan. II, 1915 ..-....... AZ;
lS37 Shelley Banking Company. .
Probate Court Certifi-
go Gates, Jan; II, 1915 1870
Witness Certificates. Dis
trict Court. Jan. II. 1916 20.2'
500 Shelley Banking Company.
Juror Certificates, Dis
trict Court. Jan. II, 1916 75.9,
$40 Shelley Banking Company.
Justice Court, Witness
Certificates. Jan. IL. 1916 ~
l841 Basalt Co-Operative Mer-
camille Company, Mer
chandise IndiGnants jan
uary II. 1916 ..................--.. 1s2.S
SAP A. Younie. refund. Jan. IL.
1915 ss.2.
IS43 q. G. Wright, refund. Jan.
II. 1916 .............,............. 57.2
s44 Hans Peterson, merchan-
dist, lndisents and ex
penses. Sheriffs Office.
I Jan. II. 1916 ..................... $50
s45 ]. G. Bond, expense, Jan.
/ IL. 1916 Observation-Disclosures. 32.4
SAC NJ. A. Fugate. expense. Jan.
II, 1916 .-....-.....--.......,.......... $50
SAT James Christensen. expense
Jan. II. 1915 .....--..............-.. 1876
! SiS Lulah Smith and Mrs. Kahn
expenses, Jan. ii, 1915. 200
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
Commissioners
Proceedings
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF BINGHAM IS.
January 10, 1915.

STATE OF IDAHO L
COUNTY OF BINGHAM So
The Board of County Commissioners
met this day pursuant to law, with all
members present. when the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
Il. r. Reddick was appointed Justice
of the Peace of Presto Precinct
Dan Mckay was appointed Deputy
Sheriff of Aberdeen Precinct, without
pay.
The following bonds We're this day
approved:
Dan Mckay, IS CGnStable: George T.
Cobbley, as Justice Of the Peace
The Board proceeded to audit claims
filed against the current expense fund
Ordered that the Board do now ad-
journ until tomorrow at ? O'clock.
J. q. BOND,
Chairman.
Attest
G. ii. HOLBROOK, Clerk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
To Install Officers
of Birth Abraham

Al o'clock this afternoon. at Work
men hall no North Fourteenth street.
win occur a public installation OF officers
OF Nebraska state lodge No. ia. order
OF Birth Abraham. In addition TO the
installation there will he memorial serv-
ices for deceased members. besides an
entertainment at which there will be
music. Tho occasion marks tho twenty
third anniversary Of the lodge.
Tho installation OF officers OF Birth
Abraham will be by 8. RavitS. grand
master. with J, n. Snitzor. conductor.
and John Fcldman. grand district deputy.
In carrying out the program OF the
afternoon there will be addresses by Rev.
Mr. Bronson, MIR. Levenson, ], sherman
and VI. ]. Goldstein. There will be piano
SECTIONS by Misses Esther and Anna Leaf
and violin solos by w. @. Wright.
Maurice NJ Leaf will entertain as a
cartoonist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
PATRIClAN CLUB PUTS
OFF PLAY FOR ONE WEEK

on account OF the death OF Bishop
scannell = dramatic production planned
by the Patricisn club for sunday matinee
and Monday evening has been postponed
one week Il was 60 have been given
az Creighton auditorium by players o.
the club. which is a young mems social
and educational organization OF the
parish OF ST. Patrick's church Out OF
respect for the memory OF Bishop Scan
nell presentations OF the play have been
put off until the afternoon OF Sunday.
January 10. and the evening of Monday.
January l6. John V. Brennan. formerly
connected with Ak-Sar-Ben productions,
is directing the players. John Shanahan
is a member OF the committee on ar
engagements. which made the postpone
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Union Pacific council recently, consoli-
dated with Knoxall council of the South
Side, installed officers for 1916 at the
regular meeting Thursday, January s.
This council lie the largest and most in
fluential one in this state, having a MEM
bership of close to 1000.
The new officers are: Herbert w. john
son. regent; Lloyd A. Magney. vice re-
gent; w. A. Won Kroge, jr., orator; w.
NJ. Mckay. secretary; sPhil ]. Tebbins,
treasurer; w. d. Counsman, collector;
Arthur Beacon. chaplain; Paul Hunting
ton. guide: Charles Phelps, warden; c.
A. Graves. sentry; Vernon Bennett, or
ganist; Joseph Martin and n. B. Chap
man, trustees. DIR. Pinto was the in
stalling officer and representative of the
grand council
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Moines: Commander. DR.. c. B. Folts;
Lieutenant commander George w. Jew
ell; record keeper. Thomas l.. Germ:
chaplain, A. G. Finney; sergeant, j. 7.
Roberts; master at arms, j. C. Pageler;
first master OF guards, o. II. Tyson;
second master OF guards. W. S. Coe; sem
tinel. W. f. Shelton; picket. o. ]. Picker
ing. A musical program was rendered,
after which a banquet was served to all
the members and their friends. which in
cluded a large number OF women. Dane
ing was INDUCED in till a late hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
OMAHANS GOING TO THE
DEMO EDITORS BANQUET

The following Omahans will 20 TO Lin
coin On Tuesday to attend the annual
banquet Of the Nebraska Democratic
Editors association: Mayor Dahlman, L.
J. Patti T. J. Flynn. T. j. o'Connor.
Phil Smith. J. f. Moriarty Joe Wright.
b. ]. McArdle. Meyer Klein. c. e Fam
ming. II. r. Fleharty. George Rogers, j.
i. Butler J. a. Tuthill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Annual Meeting
of Omaha Club

The annual meeting of the Omaha club
will be held at the club rooms at clock
the evening Of January 10. At this meet
ing three directors win be elected to sue
coed Messrs. Brogan. Foye and Guio,
whose terms have expired Prior TO tho
meeting dinner will be served. hut It will
he for members Of the club only.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
FrnternaI AId Union.

Banner lodge will have public in
stallation Thursday evening in Myrtle
han, Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Re
freshments will be served.
Mondamin lodge, No. III, held their first
meeting in the large hall Of Labor tenn
pie and will continue to hold regular
meetings there every Friday night. In
stAllation Of officers took place with
Mrs +. Rohr as installing officer. She
was presented with a beautiful bouquet
OF flowers. NJ. j. Lawless. president OF
the order, was presented with flowers as
. a compliment from the members. The
next entertainment, a mask ball, will be
January a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
FATHER JUDGE AND HIS
ASSISTANT BOTH SICK

Father Patrick J. Judge, pastor of
Sacred Heart Catholic church, is i'll in
bed. and his assistant is also sick. As a
result a professor from Creighton was
called upos to say mass at Sacred Heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Do Your Meals
Look Too Big?
IL So Eat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let and You'll Soon Lose Your
Fear of Food.


SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
When a stomach is sore. weak, raw
and out OF tune with perfect health,
mans meals become a source of great
pain to him; and a good dinner looks
like some gigantic creature or torture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
order Of scottish Clans.

Clan Gordon, No. 6S, held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening. One new mem
Der was initiated. The clan will hold the
annual Burns celebration at the Swedish
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
Ancient Order of United workmen

AhcIent Order OF United WOrkmen.
North Omaha lodge. No. 1853. is making
for a large crowd Wednes-
day evening, when all lodges of the
city will be guests. The joint meeting,
under the auspices of the Central COM
mittee, will be held that night. Father
William f. Rigge of Creighton univer-
sity will talk on the Sun"
America lodge, No. 299. will hold a
benefit dance at Mueller's hall Wednes-
day evening.
Union Pacific lodge. No. II, will have
an entertainment Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
NInccabeeN.

Omaha Tent, No IS. had an open meet
ing last Monday evening. at which the
following officers for 1916 were installed
: -. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09
sons of 81. George.

Shakespeare lodge will hold its first
open night Of the season Wedne sday eve
ming in the lodge room in Barights hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

A "For Sale al wfiI turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

brotherhood of American Yeomen.
Last Wednesday evening Omaha Home
stead No 14O4. initiated a class OF can
didates. The degree team put on the
work. Captain Rackley of the degree
team resigned as captain and was given
unanimous rising vote of thanks by
tho members for his work in the past
The captain of the drill team, Nettie
Jordan. will have charge of the women's
drill team and also of the degree team,
which will be reorganized and consist
OF both men and women. in order that
each character in exemplfying the de-
gree may as fully as possible represent
the historical lesson taught by the de-
gree work.
Next Wednesday evening Omaha Home
stead will give a dance for the Yeomen
and their friends. Wednesday evening
January 10. there will be a public in
stallation of officers by State Manager
w. ]. Tiley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

To the poor dys- the use Of stuart's
peptio q niece Of Dyspepsia Tablets,
pie looks Rs big az IL seems a mere
this bite.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the work
OF digestion i'm a pleasant, quick, thor
ough manner and very rapidly drive
away the effects OF overeating, hard
work and disease upon the digestive sp-
paratus
For INDIGESTION. Sour Stomach, Belch
ing, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intestinal In
digestion and all Stomach Disorders and
Pains-or for loss OF appetite-Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable.
Surely their worldwide Endorsement is
sufficient to justify you in either getting
a soc box from your druggist, or mailing
coupon for a free trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Many other smaller sizCd rugs are
priced at rery lOlD prices. Also car
pet made rugs at big reductions, lees
han first cost Of materilt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-09

Price. Sale Price.
$61.5O 11-3x15 Best Quail
ity Body Brussels. .... $500
$3.50 11-3X15 h u n dhar
wilton ....., "oO'OO
S77.OO 10-6x13-6 Hartford
SaXony ............ .%oo.OO
$4,000 10-6X13-6 II eavy
Wilton Rug ......... $1,000
$3.50 lO-GXl2 w h tall
Anglo-lndian ........ S62.5O
$500 10-GX10-6 Body
Brussels ......'.... LOU
$3.50 S-3x10-6 Bundhar
Wilton ..r...........' Sbo.OO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-23

predictions made they believe that
success awaits the whole Democratic
ticket on election day. Wilson, they
claim, will carry Nevada anywhere
from $3.50 20 1000. and the rest OF
the candidates by pluralities or ma
jo-ities running from 1000 up. -~>
The women of the state, i'll partic-
ular. are for the president because OF
his policies. They appreciate his eff
forts iii keeping the country out o.
war and they are not in sympathy
with the efforts OF the so-called
Woman's party.
At the meeting this evening at the
Grand theater tie people Of Carson
and vicinity will have the first oppor-
tunity so far in the campaign tc
hear the candidates on the Demo.
cratic ticket discuss the issues. Sena.
tor Pittman will be the principa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-23
ElkO Women Are
Strong for Ticket

RENO. Oct. 22-"I hardly think
there is any reason to believe other
wise than that the majority o. wo-
men Of Elko will vote the Demo-
cratic ticket" is the message o: a
prominent women worker in the
eastern part of the state who can
truthfully be said to have her fingers
on the public rulse.
The message comes to the secre-
tary OF the Was'1oe Democratic Cen
trail committee and follows recent
disturbances in Elko against the visit
of Anne Martin ard the Million
Dollar Sjeciat" 1t is ore very in
telligent womaEs summary of the
situation in eastern Nevada and
should serve as barometer for the
women voters of Washoe county.