davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Heard and Overheard
(By Lynn ID, Mowat)

Fred Putnam's horse, which was
electrocuted by rarin' up and biting
an electric wire recently, had poor
digestion. The question is, Was 1t
the raisin' or the current that dis.
agreed with him?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
other troubles. And even then the
lodge passes a resolution about you.

lodge passes a resolution ABOUT you
Once Upon a time stranger stood
before st. Peter.
"And what right have you to enter
here?" quoth Peter.
II kept seventeen New Years reso-
lutions out of fifty-three," answered
the stranger.
Peter thumbed the great book In
which the death notices are kept by
the death angel are listed, until he
came to the strangers name. Peters
fingers traced across the page to the
date of demise: January g."
you have indeed done we'll. Pass
in"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

News print has doubled in price
the last four months. 1t necessitates
an advance in advertising rates, or
we will have to quit business. Fol-
lowing are the advertising rates In
the Ashland Tidings after this date.
There will be no deviation from this
rate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES.


Single insertion, each inch. use
One month. -. zoe
Six months. ... 17hc
One year. l5c
Reading Notices. cents the line
straight.
Classified Column cent the word
first insertion, Y cent the word
each other insertion. Thirty
words or less one MONTH 81.
All written contracts for space al
ready in force will be rendered at
the old rate until contract expires.
Fraternal Orders and Societies.
Advertising for fraternal orders or
societies charging regular initiation
fee and dues, no discount. Religious
and benevolent orders will be
charged for all advertising when an
admission or other charge is made,
at the regular rates. When no ad-
mission is charged, space to the
amount of fifty lines reading will be
allowed without charge. All addi-
tional at regular rates.
The Tidings has a greater circula-
tiOn In Ashland and its trade terri
tory than all other local papers COM
bined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
TRACK AND FIELD
ELL|NCb0E READY
FOR LOCAL RACES
Now Driving BrjScoe Driven
by DiSbrOw and Raimey

II ambition and confidence are fac
tors In the development ~ an auto rnco
driver then Jules Eiliugboe Of Mime
sofa Is destined TO become one OF Ine
leading gas monarchs Of the world. -
Iigboe has ambition cropping out OF MS
eyes and cars. while no one was ever
moro confident Of ultimate success thAh
tho little Gopher daredevil
Goes After Bigger Game
Fllinghoe spent several years IN Ihe
speed game and did not leap INT" ihe
king row until last summer. Previous
10 that time hr raced re built machines
around the tracks OF Minnesota and the
Dakotas with excellent success. lie u
naly decided to- leave his native A'a"
and 20 after bigger game WIN car
NJ his own design he entered nunher
OF southern meets last fall ana ihaue
great showing
Elngboe realized, however, he needed
~ faster mount and mst winter ne Sc
cured a berth with the Brlsco" M"ior
company OF Jackson. Mich lie has brrh
shooting BrisCoe creation AROUND 'u'
tracks down eost and through CAnada
this summcr EllnghOc was selected by
the Briscoe company to driN" a car IN
the Pike's Peak hillcllmh, but ns mo
event was called Off he has a ulll" more
time to devote TO meets AT the large
state fairs
Successor to oIsbrow,
The Rriscoe that EllnEbOc steers was
formerly driven hy Johnny Ralmey ana
Disbrow, two ~ the greatest u'ti Uh'',
dr,v,rs who ever handled a wheel and
Eliinghoe has been Kicking up plenty OF
dust while following In their footsteps
In all OF Enngboe's activities there
,s present a grim determination to make
good once he has his nina mace up
nothing short Of an earthquake can m"v'
him There is every reason 10 believe
,nereforc. that Eungboc will realize his
amhition and become leading lumnry
in The racing world The little Mime
sotn driver has been nominated hs
| starter In the oklahoma state FAR races
u,hich win be held Wednesday Septem
her ?6 and SATURDAY September 70.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Sport Splinters

Tyrus Raymond Cobb broke. his baI-
ting slump yesterday when he inau'
three Glenn hits ont of as many tltneh n'
hat In a doublehcader saturday hIt
ernoon Cohb made only one hit OUT oi
seven times up lie sull holds the leau
With $40.
Iris Speaker ts making "A strenuous
effnrt to oyrrtake cobb and has hr'n
hiiting like a house aiire' for the Ihst
week In Saturdays and ycslcrdiy 2
games he made five hits out OF nln'
times ut bat and Increased ms hN'I'E'
two points Hc Is now hituus 5'5' s'N
entcou points behind Cobb.
Chicago Americans closed the l'
home season yesterday by defeating 81
Louis 4 to 2 in ten innings. Williams
and Clcottc worked for the White So'
and Davenport for the Browns.
Jackson. Gandl and schalk each made
two hits OF Davenport
Eddie Murphy again proved his ah,llt'
M pinch hitter when h" lttlCi 10
Williams iu the seventh inning Nt'
getting on base Toy his own hit, Murph'
w1s driven across the plate with VIVA
proved to be the tying run.
Timely hitting hy the Cincinnati hats
mon gave the Reds a couple Ot veto Il"
over the Pirates Yesterday. SchnelNr
outpitchcd steel" In IN" first game
which the Reds won 10 ?, and In N
second kcgnn had the better OF carlson
the former winning ; to Z
Pittsburrh had twelve runners left o.
the bases in the first game
Carey hit homcrun with one on has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
BASEBALL AND BOXING


Tho Drav. uprising In 1914 was hia sole
slip to rooond money when the prises
were paiScd around
But Thsn----
Reference to Nr nsrrys impsndin9
lapse calls to mind that Mr. CollinA an
old mate, In about due to collect again.
Eddie has had even tougher luck than
Jack Ito has been In only four world
series and this next one. things going
that why, viii only make his NTH. 10,
whnirycr happens Eddie Will stlll be at
lcnat on" world Scriop back ~ harry,
who Btill remains the record holder.
asks T. r, K do you koop your sys
on the bail or on the so pcrcent1" Ths
first II YOU arc to collect the second
which In tho better base running
club the Ginntn or White Sos7' by
Etnudrr wants to know
Insc running has figured 40 lightly In
haven't examined tho delicate det aih.
We hope to oSpound tho mmo at a.
early date
X ! n Tho hest batting average Joe
jackson ever had wM t0s, In 1871 tho
| best mark llriuic Zimmerman ovor had
Wan il2. the ramr year
Eddie's summit.
! Fdhio Collins greatest world sotea
| Ncut was agpnat tho Giants. In 1914. In
! INIT sorlrn m bnttcd i2lp and accepted
! hitly four out ~ thirty tive chances At
HpcoudhnAc
! Against the nrnvoa. In 1914. he dropp~d
! 10 ~, pruvuH once more tho wldc-
spread elasticity and ncklchens Of ths
populnr dope
when star bats i7i In one ssriee
nnd 2li In tho noSl. tho general insffi-
cacy " figures can he understood
Wo don't know whether tho shine
hAll' hRs been used 10 my great ~rtcnt
this season or not Rut wo can youch
for nm abnormal amount ~ shine pitch.
lng," aB tho quaint phrase GOES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

There viii be two gnmcr played In
tho American league today The itsd
SoE. who nrc trailing tho White Not ny
seven gnmcp, will play nt New lWk
pnd the Athletics win play nj tho Ma
llunnl capital
All the teams Of the woatcrn division
u the league hrc riding on truinn today
en- route tOr the last swing around the
eastern circuit
The batting of lIornrby, Smith and
Snyder and the hnHc running Of Phul
rttr aud Cruise featured outside OF
iooiwin's pitching
Detroit los, the last game NJ tho sea
| son Ia hc played on Nnyn field ycHter-
/ day to Cleveland llnghy outpltchod no
! land and lGhmke, though tho Tigers OBJ
| tniucd more hits than did tho Indians
llsllman HI, homcrun or Bnghy II
! the ninth inning. but tho Indians hn,
too yrcn, lead for tho drive To help th'
| Tigcrs much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

nurse bring me soft stu'f to eat and
keep Ice on the end of my nos" ~
THAT'S too bad" Vid Dnclc Wiggily
"Beckic fcels sorry for YOU, and so do
And "a IKE TO help you, too, lrlddyV
said BeCkic Cant ! do ANYTHING
"Ori. no." exclaimed the trained nurse,
who was second cousin to Mrs Wag
tan. the rost lady Eve can't have ut
tic girls In tn" sick room flenA" run
u-It. R.chr''
So Reckls ran out though she wanted
20 stay In and do something for her hl'k
daddy
Never mind" whispered Uncle Wig
glly 10 Beckie. as hr went out with nor.
Maybe when that trained gont nurse
falls asleep. you car do something, Moth
Ing that Doctor poAsnm wouldn't Ike
YOU know. but something littl" aud nice,
TINT VA make daddy feel batter
"Oh. | hope | can" cried itccke clap
p.ng her paws, softly
= So Hlc got down In the shade outside
the hollow log, near her fathers window.
and l'ncc Wlrg,y at noar l"ckl" Prot
ty soon the rabbit gentleman poeped In
and then he whispered
/ your dahdy ia asleep now. Roclde.
with the ice ON the end ~ his nose. and
the trained nurse voai lady has gone 10
IT, down to rest Now you can 80 In
and Mt by your father II YOU Ike"
"tNu do something to make him feel
bcttcr7' asked liecklc
Il don't know" answered tho bunny
'"We1l see when we got In -
And when they went IN the room Mr.
| Stubtnil awakened. but tho trained nurse
Idid not
"ph dearr exclaimed Mr. Stub'hil. u
wish they wouldn't do it''
/ "Nho do what" asked t'nclc Wigglly
The nics tickle my nose answered
tho hrpr gentleman They hight on II
nnd dance and skip around and say funny
things tu onr another, but N In no fur
for me And | can't brush them awnJ
fnr fear ~ Knocking of tho piece Of ice
And I have to keep Ice on my nose s'
the hornets sting won't hurt so oh
dear"
THAT'S too hod." said Uncle wiggiy
~ wonder II
'NOh, / know what cnn Do ctsC
pcckie with my new fan. made FROM
a big burdock plant lenf, can shoo th'
flies OF yor nose Daddy"
Then Nense do" exclaimed M Auh
tnn Maybe ri feel better after that
81. with big lenf from the burdoc'
, plsnt Reckie shooed the fres of he
sather's nose, md she did y 40 grntl
, that she didn't knock down the coolin
chunk ~ ico. and Mr. Subtsll had
, nice sleep
And when the trained nurse goNt lad
1 awakened she found the bear gcntlenn
much better ana sho sRid
wei, | guess wrs wronS ldtu
bear girls are of sornc use IN dc
rorn after all IT'S n good thing Uncl
wirgily brought YOU In 10 keep the me
of INddy's nose "
SO poakle was happy, and II the loly
rop doesn't nif down and stick In N
inolar,er tnffy on its way 10 school, I
ton vou next about Uncle Wlsgily an
the day lily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

,,xuyHY. Beckie' What's the mat
~ tor" asked Uncle Wlggy
w lonrcnrs. IN" ubhit gentle
man one day ~ li'l, MISS
Suhtnn the bear gin, who wa cp ms
uu, In front " the huruNs hollow stump
bungalow In Woodland whats the
matter. RccKc7 Has your brother ned
die been teasing YOU
"Oh. no II isn't that" spoke Ilcche
Nnd she cried harder tAn ever 'lWt
my papa is sick 70
What! Mr subtan M" exclaimed
Incl, WiggiN. Rll excited Ike THAT is
too bad What's the mnttor''
Doctor possum doesn't quite know,
answered RoCkic. drying hcr tears on
her Crane vino leaf handkerchief "Imt
my papa has 10 hsve unlned nurse
and have leo OH his nose
"Oh. then he must he very Ill., indeed -
said Uncle Wigrny TN sn sorry But
don't cry, Reckie MnNh" he'll no all
tight rrctiy soon And II YOU need any
one TO hclp look after him I'm scud my
,nurkrni lady hou-ek"cpcr, Nurs" Jane
Fuzzy Wu,zy over"
That's very kind OF you.' spoke
prckc
And what Is more" went on Uncle
WigtHlv. "rn come over with you now,
and zee u can do anything for your
N,k DADDY. Come Ou'
N the bunny uncle hoppcd along
through the woods with the little bear
girl. and soon they were NJ the hollow
oy In witch the stubtail bear family
lived
"l1sd TO see vou. Uncle w'gyily.
smoke NJ Stuhtnll As we'll r he could
With the chunk ~ leo on his nose. u
s'poae you heard | was lll''
YES Recke told me. What's the
matter"
"Oh / was ont looking for honey n
T, h.c tree " answered. the bcnr gentle
man. "nrd. by mistake ! stuck my nos
I'm hornets most Was Wen EunE nn'
NOV, have 10 He In bed. have a troln"C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
M'AD00 REASSURES
COTTON GROWERS

WASHINGTON, Sept " Secretary
McAdoo today told delegation oi
sru,hern congte,men there was Nc
need for alarm over the prospective
withdrawal ot $llOOOoooo IT Brush
inns NOV invested ~ cotton and farm
lands The government probably Will
ask Great Britain not to call for the
money at the maturity OF the loans noW
Approaching.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Ct ont the picture ON all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line IT'S on
urn length Then dotted line 2. and %
ON. Fold each section underneath ac'
curately when completed turn over and
youn nnd surprising result Save th'
plClutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
A nnnnrh nlo,n for ] patrN

II tho Red soN are nunly Huppr -ssod
this VIII h,iug u rugged blow tu Jack
barry
Jack hnE had hard time of II In n
world series way So lnI ho is only
been IN six ~ lhrm tour with hllndc
rhla and two with ilost"n Ills ln'rr-
men, thereof hhF been about 'H,Ooo
when YOU gu tho habit such h that
any sudden swapping brings n jolt Marry
has been on the payroll ~ but ono world
srrioS since lgu0 llo collected In 1910
llll. lgla. 1914, 1913 and 1915 And whni
10 even more Ia the point, five n these
nN starts were from the winners end.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Form Chart
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
At Chicago o ~ lnuln
At cincinnati So pittsburgh -
American League
A. chicago NJ Iou'' tcu nnluEs)
Al Detroit cleveland
American Association.
AZ Louisville t.N Mu"auN"c 10
A. Columbus 80. Minneapolis 50
Al rolrdn - ~ paul "a
At indianapolis % kprtas rtB 10
Western league.
At wichita 81 Denver lli
A. ~ lur'ph at. Lincoln Ga
A. r,s Molurs o omaha
Al joplin '.s Hutchinson 90
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
A. chicago I st Louis
At Philadelphia Hruokyu, rain
A. !, T,"S,""''l n5.,on l.m T'HSG%'" is,S
American Lsapuo.
At Detroit ~. uhlyHpo \ ?
Al Washington 90 Philadelphia o.
At New work. 3 Nouton
A. ~ L1uis I cleveland b
Western League.
At Joplin = Hutchinson Vw'Ve in
At H. Joseph = Lincoln Uhlrtocn in
ninHs
A. wichita 5, Denver
Al Dcs Muinea omaha
American Association.
Al columbus 10 Minneapolis ~
Al indianapolis ] knnfhs 'ity !
A. Toledo ! ~ PAU
Al lpuIsylllr \. Milwaukee B.
Southern League
AZ birmingham / Atlanta
Mobile nt Nov Orleans, wet GROUNDS
At Iittlr Rock 81, Chattanooga ~
Al NtmphIH n Nashville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
Top N0tchers

Batting Averages OF tho leading hit.
ters In both tho American and National
leagues. Cobb, Sislcr and Speaker In the
American, aud Houach. Cruise, Hornsby
Groh md KHun In the National, includ.
ing tho games ~ yesterday. follow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
World Series Veterans.

In responding to tho query NJ n citizen
and taxpayer seeking Information, tho
facts seem tO be- about this
Tho White SuN have only ono man
Eddie Collins who ever participated In
n world serior before
Tho Giants have TrrreAu. NurnH,
Fletcher, liorlog aud Zimmerman N
world nctioH Veterans
Tho Rcd EnN are nil world ScrlcH vet
Grams having won championships fur two
years hntb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
l)V(lFNl66IY
AWHIShLs
RYKovan GdEIS

Unclc Wlgoily and Mr., Stubtars Nose
(Copyrght. 1917, hy Mcclure Newspaper
SvrdiCnte1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

In the fourth inning OF the second game
Tho drive was responsible for both runs
scored or Rcgan
Washington phut out the Nnckm"n
twice Saturday afternoon Harper or
posing tIru iu H. first game aud Wal
ter Johnson In the second.
The eastern teams " the National
League begin their final invasion of IN"
west TODAY Rroohyn and St Louis are
not sChedu!cd
Goodwin the st Louis Nationals, re
cruit pitcher, seems to have found him
self When he Joined the Cardinals he
| lost three consecutive games, ana the
| ans thought Hickey had made his firs,
mistake. but since then he has been
! pltchiug wonderful ball He held the
| rhicngo cubs TO three hits yesterday and
| the Cards won TO O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Eddie Collins crossed the plate with
tho winning run In the tenth. llo opened
the mN hall ~ the tenth with n three.
heEper Manager Jones ran on the tl"ll
and ordered davenport 10 walk Joe JhcN
son and Folsch, which he did, fiillng tho
bases ITO was then unall" to loch''
tho plate md Gnndll wplkcd on f"ui
straight balls, forcing Collins over the
plate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

Manager Jones " the 81 Louis
Browns used nineteen players IN mn 81
tort 10 win the last home game Of the
season Saturday Errors 10y Hale. Sew
cteid and Giooms vlldness gave the In
dlans "A to I victory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

q Louis punched hits or Williams In
the mn inning, scoring all thrc" runs
la this inning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

II has hcrn eight years now since Ty
cobb adorned world series Vet here
II an entry who worked with Cobb back
In Augusta DAYS around 1904 about to
IOp into one with Ty ny IN the stands
writing about him We refer 10 the Citi
zen exploited Just above.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17
LInn. TO Eddie cIoo,t,.

Lines 10 Eddie Clootte.
You r~ out thcrc With the winning play
You're on the job with all you've got
who Ia III" South side hng today
Cicottci
No alungcrs now your pathway bar
They never find You rickcty
who is the white Sox leading starr
CiCuttO'
You have the speed and the control;
Your records far from being Hputty;
Who seldom gctA into n hulr2
tlcuttel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-17

In playing world series GAms,"
asks 7 T., X, do you keep your aye
ON the bail or on the 50 pcrcent7" The
first n YOU arc To collect tho second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Accuracy
BY FoNTAINB FOX.

An American editor had a notice
stuck above his desk that read:
Accuracy! Accuracy! Accuracy"
and this notice he always pointed out
to the new reporters.
One day the youngest member of
the staff came in with his report of
a public meeting. The editor read it
through and came TO the sentences:
"Three thousand nine hundred and
nirety-nine eyes were fixed upon the
speaker"
What do you mean by making a
silly blunder like that?" he demanded
wrathfUlly.
"But it's not a blunder," protested
the youngster. There was a one.
eyed man in the audience "-Tit-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Military Consolation

At a certain military depot an OBJ
vious malingerer attended the regi-
mental doctor for examination. His
tale Of woe was, however. laid on too
thick-what with a weak heart,
corns. lumbago. etc.
The shrewd Doctor patting him on
the shoulder, said to him:
my poor fellow, go to France and
get shot out of your misery."-Jour-
nal American Medical Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
AGectiOnate

She was exhibiting her pet dog to
her bashful admirer rs he affec-
tiorate?" he asked. rs he affec-
tionate?" she repeated archly. Tn
deed he is! Here. Bruno! Come,
good doggie, ana show Charlie Smith
how TO kiss me."-Answers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Misunderstood

Sweet Little Maiden-Is there
letter for me?
POstoillce Clerk-Who's me?
Cummn.
PostofTice Clerli-Yes, l dare say
you are glad he's coming; but what
your name?
Sweet Little Maiden-Iow dare
YOU? Ny name is Gladys Cummin.
Postoflice Clerk - Oh-oh-I beg
your acknowledgements Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
First Aid
Voice-Is the doctor in?
III

Volce-Is the doctor in?
The New Maid-No, e amt!
Noice-Will you give him a mes
sage, please2 Tell him that Mrs
Dun-Brown has Belgian gymkhana
coming ON and wants TO know IL he
can do anything TO help.
The New Mald-Ah. dearie. have
ye now7 Yt can't 20 wrong with
bread poe|dre. and I1l tel I'm uhon
tomaa sfaatf pn||tNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-03
Pats Solution

prutossor-Pat, what is your solu.
ton to the world problem?
Pat-Well. sor, | think we should
have a world democracy--with an
Trishman for king-Life.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
A STATEMENT

If the Little Rock newspaper
reports are true, someone I'M
known to me, has presented to
the Secretary of State, my name
to be voted on as delegate-at-
arge to the State Constitutional
Convention from this Congress
sional District,
While | had never contemplate
ed becoming a candidate for this
place of honor, Pm not altogeth-
err unmindful of the kind compli-
ment paid me. by the unknown
friend or friends who ever it
may be.
Very Sincerely.
3-23-17. VIM. B. Folsom.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Hon. John B. Moore for
Constitutional Delegate

The announcement of Hon.
Jno. B. Moore as a candidate for
Delegate to represent the Con-
stitutional Convention appears
in this weeks ARGUS.
Mr.. Moore is All honored men,
Der of the Monroe County Bar
Association. Was born and rails
ed at Clarendon. He graduated
at Ouachita College in 1898 and
graduated from the Law Depart
ment of the Cumberland Uni
versity at Lebanon, Tenn, in
1896 and since that time has been
practicing his profession at
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-23
Clarendon.

Clarendon.
This is the first public office
Mr.. Moore has ever offered for
and in view of the great impor-
lance of the office Pm glad that
Moore has decided to offer as a
candidate for he is a man of high
moral and Christian character
and has always stood on the
right, white side of matters
affecting the moral welfare of
our county and people. He pos
sesses the peculiar qualifications
that make him just such a man
as we should have to safeguard
our interests in this. the greatest
and most important law forming
body in the history of the new
Arkansas.