davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
IS LIVELY AND SPRY
AT AGE OF Is YEARS
"Mighty Few Gray Hairs in Ny Head,7
She Declares.
TALKS INTERESTINGLY.
Mrs. Campbell of Greenwood Com
pares Past and Present i'll
FOrceful Way.

81 am as spry and lively now as
person fifty years old, and I'll soon
be seventy-fve years old. 1 have
been married ffty-one years, and |
have mighty few gray hairs in my
head, too But I was in a terrible
condition of health year ago with
rheumatism so bad that I couldn't
walk, though l can cook dinner and
supper now and I feel fine. And all
this great change in my health IS
due to the wonderful effects of Tan
lac"
These remarkable statements were
made on February 21st by Mrs. }.
NJ. Campbell, of 319 Merriman St.,
Greenwood, in her endorsement or
Tanlac. "The rheumatism was Sc
painful that I had to sit with my
feet in a chair. | had rheumatism
for twenty-five or thirty years, bu'
it became so much worse last winter
and it was then that l got so
couldn't walk. 1t felt as if thous
! and needles were sticking my lef
! side from my shoulder to my toe:
and l suffered awfully. Until l go
that way, had no idea anyone coul'
endure as much suffering.
q certainly was in bad condition
when I began taking Tanlac. l ha'
tried other medicines, but none o
them did me the good I wanted
which Tanlac did, though. l tool
eight or ten bottles of Tanlac. I wa
! patient and thorough with it.
meant to give it a fair trial. an
Tanlac won, for I was in fine shap
when l quit taking it. And 1 ar
so thankful, for 1 do not have thos
awful pains now.
"Tanlac is worthy Of the hlghes
recommendation, and I am only siv
ing it it's due when l say it is tn
finest medicine 1 know of for tn
troubles I had. l hope this statemen
will be of value to others who ma
need Tanlac like I did"
Tanlac, the master medicine is sol
by:
Glider & Weeks Newberry, S. c., Dl
W. o. Holloway. Chappells, S. c., Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., The Settler Company, Pc
maria, 8. C.. Prosperity Drug co
Prosper 5. e., Whitmfre Pharn
acy, Within. e. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
ARE on THE WATCH
FOR GERMAN SPIES
Federal Officers Understood to Have
Received Instructions of a Conf
Dental Nature Relative to the work.

Greenyille Piedmont.
Instructions of q confidential ma
ture, it was learned today. relative to
the arrest or suppression Of alleged
German spies, have been received oy
federal officials Of the South Carolina
districts, and while no details have
been made public, it is understood
that the officers have perfected ar,
rangements whereby every county in
South Carolina will be Tlgilantly
watched by authorized officials, and
immediate action taken in order TO
prevent any incidents or ca.Astrophes
that might result from active SYM
pathy with a hostile nation.
The Instructions, it is understood
are in line with the policy that is be-
ing pursued all over the country by
the State department. From what
can be gathered, the department is on
the watchout to prevent disturbances
Of the peace, injury to public build
ings and public works. explosions,
ETC., as well as to hinder the gather
ing of information for a hostile pow
er.
There are several statutes OF the
federal government which refer par
ticularly to a state Of war with hos
tile power. Sections 4067, 1858, 1868
and 507O, of the revised statutes, re-
late to "alien enemies" Whenever
war is declared citizens OF the hostile
power residing in the United States
and not actually naturalized, are IL
able to be apprehended, restrained,
secured and removed as "alien enc
mics" The statutes give the presi-
dent power to direct the conduct OF
these allen enemies" to establish
regulations, etc., for their conduct,
and the courts are twisted with au-
thority to deal with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

BY W. F. EWART, PROBAIE
JUDGE:
WHEREAS. J. D. Wicker made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istrat ton of the Estate and effects OF
H. Frances Cline.
THESE ARE. THEREFORE, to cite
and admonish all and singular the
Kindred and Creditors Of the said h..
Francis Cline, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the CourI
Of Probate. to be held at Newberry
on the 18th day Of April next, after
publication hereof. at II o'clock IN
the forenoon. to show cause. if any
they have. why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 23rd
dav of March. Ammo Domini. 1917.
W. F. EWART, P. ]. n. q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
GOOD JOHN

chicago. Ill.,, April J.. Dry
forces Won their greatest victory III
the history of the prohibition move
ment IN the middle west yesterday
when the capitals ot two states and
one oi the principal cities OF a
third IL addition to It number OF
small towns voted 10 close their sa-
loons.
Springfield. IT,. and Madison,
Wis. were the capitals which went
into the prohibition column, and Du-
luth. Mimi. the third city OF the
state, and one ot the principal great
lake, port- voted the same way.
Practically complete returns show
that n towns other than Springfield
voted dry in Illinois, while IL grant
ed licenses. Eleven of the towns
voting dry ALREADY were dry, while
ninr III those iavoring the saloons
had them during the past year.
In Wisconsin. u towns are shown
10 have favored prohibition while
u voted to license saloons.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
COLUMBUS ORGANIZES LIVE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Columbus got into the making
business Monday night by organizing
n live Chamber of Commerce with
61 charter members and more JOIN
ing every day. They will have 100
before the month closes.
The following board of directors
was elected: J. R. Blair. G. +
Parks. Jack London. Wm. Klein and
Mr.. Sherer. doc" Marched. live
wire booster, was elected secretary
The other officers are J. r. Blair.
president; G. F.. Parks. vice presi-
dent, VIM, Klein. treasurer.
One of the first sensible things
they did was to buy the New Mexico
recreation hall to he used for public
meetings free of charge
We are glad to congratulate our
neighbor on the south.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
COMPANY 80 SURE DID
ENJOY THE BIG FEED

\ hlg bunch ui brave and patriotic
mru and women drove down To Col
umhu-. Saturday, for the purpose ol
lnsins the feed" thrS had prepared
to -crVc IN Denim" when The boy /,
were expected home, and II ever any
body was .!ad 10 sec anybody. CAPT.
Brock and m officers and men wei q
those people.
They had "brokc- camp. their me- IS
supple and mes fund were below
zero" and when the CHEEKY faces of
the pretty eirl- and other home folk ;
gathered at the lono table ~ the
mC ash -l.- ID, 10, s,,.' s.,t
wore a happy mile and every mouth
was busy with the good thing on
the table They tasted good All the
way down.
Another thing thai greatly plea Sed
the boys wa, u 5000 giil from the
Red tro- and 5000 gitt from
generous iricnds. Capt. I;rock IN.
formed the Graphic that the money
could never have come ut u more op-
perfume Time. and wanted IL to say
with emphasis that the entire COM
pany dcsircd Ia extend their heart
felt gratitude to the o"od people OF
n.u,uo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
School Election Brings Out
Largest Vote Ever Cast Here

The School Board election brought
uul the largest vote ever pollcd AT -
school election IN district No. !, u
Total of 1872 VOTES being east, women
representing about one third oil the
,oIers Society Leaders worked with
'teat energy. hringine voters Ia the
polls M autos and dealing onl ballots
like the ~trrner sex.
Less than ninety ballot~ were east
before noon. hut when "A second tick
ct appeared al two o'clock. thing
rot right lively and nearly 400 bal
lots were cast before six
The election hoard consisted oi
Judge Pennington. II. u. Dean, Chas'
Scott. :. W. SEWER. aud W. j. Hobbs
who reported the following votes
east:
J. q. cooper, 366: Arthur {. kai-
ihel. 36i Sam Watkins, 3ls, j. \.
Mahoney. 3Ij. First ticket nomi-
nated)
W. \ McCreary. ll3; j. Y. Schur2
Ios; J. y Cobb. l0i: Mrs. u {
Holman, 81. (Second ticket noml-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
DEMinG FRIENDS
HONOR COL. GLENN

Mayor Nordhau- and party of
friend. includur j. \. Muhoncy,
president oi th, Chamber ot Com
mcr.c. y. \. Boli,h, t. l.. Fouik-, A.
\. Tcmkc. ,hr,- and Henry Ralthcl
and t T.. Porter were hosts at u
llarye, house dinner. complimentary
10 Col. T.. f. Glenn. former comman-
der of Camp DENIM, other officers
rniouu. the tine spread being Capt.
" II. Raymond. Capt Rose and
Lieut.. Hopper. who came from
Dougla with col. Glenn. Major
Striizingcr, prc-eu, commander of
Fs.no . ..a. iUm H.Llu,y and
Capt. Brown, who was here enroute
10 Columbus.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
Col. Glenn W. pr" rut,d - beautiful
gold watch, a- ID token ui apprecla-
ton for hi splendid rr'lrc- on be-
half Of our community \ \ TcmEc
making he YER, happy prr-cntauon
addrr--. Cot Glenn responded IN -
manner dcrpl, apprcriu'ivc of the
courtesy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
CORA c. MATTHEWS
Wins BIG LAURELS
Only Woman Agent In the Kansas
City Life" Belonging to the
100000 Class
LED AGENCY FORCE ONE MONTH
During 1916 She Led All the New
Mexico Agents, Including the
General Manager Himself

II i natural for Deming to lead in
everything. Even our women folks
get that habit.
4 year or twn ago. Mrs. Cora G.
Matthew started selling liic instr
on,e and now she has % record ot
bry'ln- irr stated pcu"i ANY
lenl :, 'te kHr-a- 'l'y l.ii'. There
m j.. aGerr~. a' old. aud last
j ne she beat the whole "cubondir"
H. 1916 -hc led everything ia New
Mexico, including the general agent.
himself Just the other day she
sen, IA - 50 goo policy tor one of
the leading cillzen~ OF Demlng.
Mr. Matthew la, recently re-
turncd from New Orleans, where she
attended meeting Of the .l00.O00
club being the only woman uacHt to
qualify in this class She was pci
,onally romplimcnted hy th, high
mp ofiiccr- and was given the follow
ing notice IN the weekly Dynamo
edited bN Agency Super isor. Seua
tor l.. e. MerSf, ldcr:
"A little might he said in regard
7" Mr.. Cora c. Matthew, TOR thr
$4,000 application sent in ny her.
II "a lady of this ability worked
steady. she certainly would average
over Sj00.C00.00 a year, and vc wish
to congratulate Mr.. Matthew ou
thi- good business"
Mrs. Matthew was one %! the
number to pledge enough To make
The X. {. l., u 100000, 900 company
At the st, Charles hotel banquet
tic agents presented President J T.
REYNOLDS booI; hound i, white tid
plcdeine S3s.000.000 in new bus-
ness for the ensuing year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
State College, y. NJ.
March 20, 1917.

Dear Mr.. Holt:
When no one but Mr.. Laugharn,
Mr. Trowbridgc and yourself showed
up at the court house for the meeting.
we went down town, collected about
a half dozen dairymen and went over
Ia the creamery. Here we talked
informally about dairying. and |
tested the samples of cream that
were on hand. explaining the test,
~amplinc, etc. We compared the
tsets with the creamery's figures for
the last tests. representing the first
half of March. and this showed very
>,rikingly that the creamery tests
were honest, rs my tests ran about
the same. When we finally left the
creamery it was after six o'clock,
and when got down to your Office
You had left.
cannot take the time to write the
article for You now, that | promised,
viii keep this in mind.
With best regards, ! am
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
PHIL MCLAUGHLIN GOOD
ASSET TO DEMiNG

We are glad to announce that
Deming has acquired a valuable pub
hcity man and all around booster in
the person of the well. known \. 7.
correspondent and writer. Phil ii.
Mclaughlin. who has been handling
the associated press stun on the bor-
der for the past year and knows all
there i to know about news.
Mac" has bought ont Morris Viii
sons corner tobacco and curio store,
corner Pine and Silver. and Will en-
large the business right away
Here Ia you. Phil.
Nr. Wilson will look after his other
interests here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

ING necessary, The grand march was
led by Col portcrfeld and Miss Isa-
bel Sewer.
Music was furnished by the oath In
inltry orchestra Judge Pennington,
y. a. Bolich and Mrs. Mnyme vii
liam> were big moving spirits in the
delightful proceedings
Officers returning ,o Dcmiug dr.
Capt. \. v. Brock, Isl Lieutenant
clyde Earl Ely, 1T Leutesant DR.. 5.
u. Swope, NJ. g., lst Lieutenant Z.
+ Vincent chaplain. 2nd Iieutcn-
au, Herman f.. Bcchtcl. md lieutcn-
ant II. L. Keely.
The non-commis~ioned officers arr
1t Scret W, f.. Young. Supply
Sergt Dale Pagan. Scrgeant~ Edgar
May, Robt. Miller, Alex Hamilton and
Rov Phillips Corporal> sam Ma
matt, Ray Williams, Clifford Nelson.
Fred Miller Harry Price and Virgil
T.. Weaver
COL Abbott and every officer of the
regiment have offered their services
10 the government any moment the
call j. made.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

the nth annual reunion and han
uur ot the Old Tlmer-' Association
ua. held Monday evening at Cafe
Richter. with John Deckerl - host
The menu Na "a. - ini.'. hce o.
Jnd included
Manhattan Cocktail
sA,cd Tomatoc- Sweet Radishes
Ripe olive. Sweet Gherkins
tonsomnc ROYAL En- Tasse
Lobster Salad = Ia Mayonnaisc
Iinfandel
Roast Hllcl of Beef li"rd,rlaI-c
llnw Sautcrn
Roast Young Turkey. Celery Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream with Assorted Cake
Huguciort cheese Swls, cheese
Bent Water trackers
Coffee
creme De Minthe
tlgarS
Following the spread, Judge Ed
ward Pennington uillrlatcd a. toast
MASTER, the first speaker being John
torbrIt. who spoke for President
Deckert in thanking the Old Timer
Tor their pre- ence and 60 Operation
III making At delightful evening.
y \. Bohch. who Was here when
elephants roamcd the plains, wa,
next on the program. hi remarks
Producing much mcrriment
Hueh Williams, the now honorrd
chairman ot the state Corporation
'omm SION, delivered the chief ad
dress "i the evening. After an ap
proprlatc Introduction, he sand:
Ii always make me feel happy t'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
FFATHERSTON'S NEW STUNT
IN AUTO ROAD SIGNS

.. .u.J o..
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VI q "''''''
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NV A.
~" nN' NV
"'"'' "' '' '''' - 70. 1885,.
~, ne" !" r, ''', "',' -
Mo ~ NV I'. '''.' ,'.I ''''
7,sh l. Il pure "''''' '''' '''
''"'N "''." -'''''''''
'"""''" "'U' '',''''.'''''
u"''',''I' wv" IVY ''''
"c'nI "-"' '' =" ~ ''' " '''
''slpl' ''!h J." ''''" ''''' W '''-
me ""i"'''- '. ''' .'.' " ''' .'' '''
name "' ''' E'''-' IT, .'''' ''''
lower f'sh' h''"" ''' '"'''2 ''' va
''' ''' """' VI '"' WV. '"' '''' ,
aye l." sunni ~ '",,., 80. '''' ..''''', ''''
o'ins u''o''u 10 u''''' '''' '',,''
hoicat''e "i '"' '"'" '''''''''' ''''
'ihilie"in'''l I"''"'
ihc arr "'r"s' VI ','',',''-' '',''
'l'' M"'"r trans" ~ VI ''''''' IVY {,
SCOT ""r"s' W '"'''''- '''''
"Nrh' ""'"E' u '''''' '''
lne hr9' III our ne"rpN '''''"" ~ wv
VII r'"'h'r>'"' '''"9 ''''''''' "''''
,"r ''eN' N's,N' '"' 1t ,'''''N ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
THE OLD TIMERS
MET MONDAY NIGHT.
Fifth Annual Reunion and Banquet
at Cafe Richter One OF the Best
Of the Association
rpOS. MARSHALL NEW PRES.
rwenty-six Old Timers Around the
Banquet Board as Guests OF
President John OeCkert
NEW OFFICERS

= President Tho Marshall
, \,ce President \ \ Bohch
= ] II Tracy
Permanent Secretary I'D
= ward Pennington.
Oihcr Member
' j \. Mahoney,
= $ Lindauer
' T. \ Burdick
John torbett
= Duo Leopold.
= Dan Hathaway
l.. II Matthew
= Ben Larsen
= GuV Petty
j. u. rodhunlcr.
Frank DeLaunay, Jr
Hugh II Williams
: VI I Dcl.aunay, 81
Arthur &. Raithel
= Albert Field
Alex NJ. Thompson
= g. II. rossell,
= !. ". Hannigan
Julius Rosch
Wm Carey.
Vim. Gordon
Iohn neckert
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
TOMATO GROWING
FULLY EXPLAINED
J. c. ingram, Expert Grower Tells
How to Make a Success, Giving
Mis- Own Experience
BY Proper Cultivation and Watering
According to instructions, There
Can Be No Failures

Now that We are tn have two ran-
ning iarl"ri"- IA the Valley, tomato
growing T. /" become our leading
farm industry, xl,d many pn"- ll"n-
are hcing a,i& hN farmers, cs.
pccinlly beginner about tomato
GROWING
l'"rhap- - lew p"inl- on tomato
.uIturr would answer somr nf the
,n-s llon~ lnd he hripful al this
time
H. planning q luinat" crop, the
hr-t problriu. al r"ur -. plants
AMI after the GROUND . well ~ with
plant and past the ir"tl and sdnd
stoms, II ,mph t problem ot II.
rieatlon
iou may water III, plant too
much before there l. lrnll "n the
vines Ia check the vine growth and
poll GOOD prospect Tor a crop. or
you NAV lcr the plant -uiier for
water Il single day after they are
l,od.d with frnit and rnt tho ,rop
half IN ,,o
~. ,,, . ,
ul,n,ino and w,tcnro - to u.. a -.
inch tnrniu. plov. throw , furrow
each way leaving .,r,n ,bout six
iu,h.s w,d, hctwccu + he burrows.
Th.n -ct miami. ~ I'm. -,r,n -, n
foe, a,nrt and w,te, and cnltiyote
hath IA - Whc, ,ho miami. heoin
to .rrc,d and ,nl,iyot,ou .tons. the
rlout, ar, setting ON , very small
r,dgo hc,vccr two l,rc, r,does and
, tb. rows ,hout Gy, foot onort
H. ,sa,, ho,u.o, ia. ,ou. foro.s
-. -. =, :.
'.,'I e,.4 81, ,r,. ,I,oa ;,
III. -. - ,.,.a,...
On .
-.
row ana MAKE II necessary - i"'c'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
A ROYAL WELCOME
TO OUR SOLDIERS
City Turned Out En- Masse TO Give
Boys Glad Hand Who Have
Proven Most Efficient
ARE NOW ORGANIZED MILITIA
Judge Pennington Gives Address of
Welcome, Capt. Brock Respond
ing. Big Dance at Night

At last 90. ! has been actually
mustered out OF the federal service
and the boy, are home again, real.
sure enough home again, after nearly
n YEAR service on the border.
They were the first to arrive after
the Villa raid and the last militia
men to leave after Gcn. !'rr-hlng
came ont of Mexico.
Their efficiency has been equal to
that of the regulars and the fact that
there has not been death from any
cause, j. evidence that thing, have
been mighty well managed.
These boy were mustered ont early
Yesterday morning and after getting
final pay. were brought home IN Capt.
Brock trucks. the captain leading
a. hl- official car The boys were
accompanied bv II company of Silver
tIiN, both companies bcing met at
the armory by vast multitude, Il
l. mber driving INTO the country in
autos 10 meet them. After cordial
grcctl-g- both companies We're taken
INTO the armorv and refreshed with
70 line luncheon. Judge Edward Pen
nlngton welcomed both companies.
paving them the following tribute
Men of the First Regiment. on be-
half of the mayor of Deming. our
Chamber of Commerce and all the
loyal people of Grant and Luna
counties. ! bid you hearty welcome
nome.
"Nou We're the first Ia respond to
the call of your country and are
among the last To he returned 10 youI
homes.
We are proud ot you Youngsters
for although YOU have not fought
bed and died upon the field of bat
tie, Nuu were ready to do so have
don, ~ vou could do for the defense
"t our people, Tor the credit of vour
regiment and for the glory of oui
-rlud old l'la-. Applause.
Your uHmc- are inscribed upon
Uur graudc,i roll oi honor that was
ever written he muster roll of the
American army. In years 10 com,
yuHr children and Your children
children will point to Your honora
bile discharge a. the proude~t record
ia the family history.
Won have done Your level best. anC
Won arr ready To do so again SHOULD
vou be called t" the colors.
We hope that may not be- ncrcs
-ary. buI if it should he. We whc
are too Old or weak ,o fight will reS'
secure M the assurance We have her,
a, home % dependable first line of de
tense ,Applau~cl.
capt Arlhur " Brock responded
Il, proro,n- three ronsng cheer,
Tor the loNa people ol Dcmng,
which were given with hearty goo,
w.i. aud a tiger.
IN the evening q dance was givel
no the armory III honor of the boys
the larg Il crowd ever assembled il
the building hcine in attendance. lr
vine y Raithel furnished punch for
'lo occasion. 'wc.N h.. GALLON. be-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
ATTY. vAUGHT SAYS NO
vlLl.lSTA TRIAL THIS TENN

District Attorney j :. Naughi Is
home from Santa Fr and -alS thefe
will h. no rrial Of the u \'lli~'as ~
In ,erm of court. lie i nov clear
mo rho decks for Luna county :
term which begins the 10th.
There are several important 'a's'
In he tried during this term ,nci"u-
mo one murder charge from 'olnm'
bu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

uatcdl. :,
Fred sherman. II. j. +. Dodcrer. t.
& l. Baker. |: Mr.. T. j. Clark, Jr''
!. Scattering }.
Mrs. Hoffman requests the Graphic
10 announce that he was not a can
ddote and did not know that her
name was on the ticket until TRENDS
called at her home late IN the AFTER
moan and impaired the information
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
!. c. INGRAM.

come home. And ~ | look about me
here and see the faces of those whom
have known tor more Than thirty
year. and tu whose efforts Hlrd
faith and whose carncstncsS oi :. n
nose the very existence of that horlt
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

\ letter from Thomas PAGE at
Do1gla-. informs his parents that he
i able 10 be- out again. after tn
auto accidcnt 'hat caused him great
tr,Ihlr recently.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
MORE H0N0Rs COME TO
AMOS W. POLLARD

Ia the recent orgaizaiion of the
Southwestern University club at FL
Pnso Amos W Pollard was elected
wee president.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

c,,x outo service. Phou" 'lS
Wy 3l-34np
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
Valley Creamery
Tests up to Govt Standard
Very truly yours,
X. W. LATTA,

State Agent in Dairying, L. $. d. A.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06

New suitings, Simon Tailoring Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-06
THE CITIZENS OF DEMNG .

The situation l.
hat iia~ confront
state ,inrr the
me demanding the
i"u 81 lnyali.y on
\rrri"an citizens,
,nimrl III h"
.rc.S IA ANY ar-
| believe. there
.uMrHHuiiS hould
u patriotism III
ler. thereby set
j
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-27
This Should End
All Cicotte Debate S

Eddie Cicotte has not only ''shine
ball." but he has shine name! Man
ager Rowland has refused to allow the
correct pronunciation of this surname
past the censors for STRATEGIC reasons.
This is a. new wrinkle in inside base
ball. Rowland figures that If the
hostile fans are kept in the dark they
won't be able to ride his star slabster.
It's a great idea! Umpires have to
guess at the pronunciation when they
see it in the batting order. In this
way Rowland fools the fans and gets
even with the jumps. In Boston they
give it the Harvard accent-Sea-ko.
tay. In Cleveland the fans from the
screw and tack factories screech it
Cykottie. In Detroit they tell Ty
Cobb to "Sicldt!" IN st. Louis it is
She-coat-tea.
In New York it gets all the varie-
ties. We haven't space or the auda-
city to print what the Giants call Ed
die McGraw is going to cross Row
land, however. His scouts have run
Eddie's name to cover. and the cor.
rect pronunciation and accent is made
ptFbliC-it is Sigh-Cot. Think Of the
first two games and accept the Sigh
Think of a small bed and you have
the cot