davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
COUNCILS TO BE RETAINED
TO AID READJUSTMENT

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 6-The nation
al council Of defense has recommend
ed that all state, county, community
and municipal councils of defense be
continued despite the signing of the
drmistice, in order that they may CO.
operate with and supplement federal
agencies in meeting the exigencies of
postwar readjustments, according to
information received here from Wash
ington by the Nebraska state council.
In states where it is necessary, the
national council recommended that
Legislative acts creating state councils
be so amended as to permit their con-
tinuance to help bring about a normal
rehabilitation of soldiers and sailors
and to assist in other postwar work.
The redemption Of War Savings
pledges is as patriotic as the redemp-
ton of military pledges. The boys re-
deemed their military pledges. Enough
said!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Spencer
have moved into the Abel house,
formerly occupied by the Dickerson
family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
BUTTER PROFITEERS ARE
AT WORK IN PLACES

Denver, Colo, Dec. %, 19lS.-Ru-
mors of cold-storage butter being sold
at various markets in Colorado at
fresh butter prices are causing an in
vestigation to be made by Clarence H.
Adams, chief of the dairy products,
egg and poultry division of the U. S.
Food Administration for Colorado.
With storage butter prices set at
from 60 to IS cents per pound, and rs
and 76 cents permitted to be charged
for fresh butter, the temptation to
substitute storage butter for fresh
butter is considerable.
To protect the public from such
substitution, Mr.. Adams will check up
on tho states stocks of storage butter
trac" its course onto the market, and
watch the market very carefully.
-Buy w. =. s.
Ono of the most impressive eviden-
Cos of the need for some method of
collecting reliable agricultural sta
I'll ties by counties is given in the dis
crepancies between the reports OF
crop reporters for the department OF
agricultural and the returns shown
by reports of threshers on the acre
age and yields of small grains in the
state this year. No accurate survey
of the farm output and cultivated acre
age by counties has been made since
the census report. Increases in culti-
waited acreage have been so rapid since
that time. particularly in the non-ir.
rieated districts. that it is practically
impossible to make accurate estimates
for the entire state without carefully
compiled county reports. The State
Board of immigration. which is vitality
interested in these statistics, will joiH
with other interested agencies in urg
ing that the legislature 90 amend TIN
present law providing for the collee'
ors as to make It workable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
FARMER NO LONGER
DRIVES "OLD DOBBIN'

4 + Coen. Colorado Agricultural Col
lrgc. Fort Collins, Colo:
On the Fourth Of July. this year. We
passed thru the town Of Cambridge
IN The plains of western Nebraska
ABOUT fvc-thirty in the afternoon
Cambridge was celebrating. The town
~as filled with people from the coun-
Try round about. II was chore time.
Som" people were going home, some
w"r" returning to Cambridge. As We
S"n, in and out OF the town, We met
on" hundred automobiles and three
hors" vehicles.
This illustration impressed upon Us
- what extent the automobile has sup
planted the horse. Surely the auto
mobl" has become the farmers friend.
-Huy ". =. -
Kansas City Star: a Topeka man
has thr theory that if all prohibition
elections We're held at night the coun-
Try nigh. never go dry. He says it is
voting n the morning that puts the
territory into the prohibition column.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
MONTROSE FARMERS AFTER
PREDATORY ANIMALS AGAIN


The campaign for the destruction of
predatory animals that infcst this
section and destroy many sheep and
cattle is on again this year. The gov
ernmcnt has sent three men to remain
here permanently, and the Wool
Growers association and the citizens
will employ others, so that eight or
men will be constantly employed
poisoning these pests, which include
wolves. coyotes, bobcats, mountain
lions and bears. They will attempt to
tempt to make a thorough cleanup
this year. Great good was done last
year in this work, and many dollars
in valuable animals were saved. Sec
rctary James G. Brown of the Wool
Growers association is greatly inter-
ested in the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
49-4t.
Secretary.

FOR SALE-or will trade for Gunni-
son county property, 120 acre ranch
8 miles NE Of Delta, 1h miles from
Austin on Surface creek mesa. Good
six room house with bath room.
Grand Mesa water piped into house.
About six acres Of good variety Of
apples, also some peaches, pears,
plums, apricots, and cherries for
home use. Address Box 6l0, Gun
nison, Colorado. or call News-Cham-
pion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
NOTICE OF STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Gunnison Building
Loan and Savings Association will be
held on January 8, 1919 at 8 o'clock
p. m. st its Office in Gunnion Bank
and Trust Company rooms, for the
purpose Of electing three trustees to
serve three years, and the transaction
Of such other business as may proper
ly come before them.
w. w. Mckee,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
CATTLE PRICES ON THE
DENVER MARKET
Record Stockman:

Record Stockman:
w. l.. Curtis of Gunnison, Colo,
marketed six cows, weight 87O lbs, at
So; six cows, weight 79O lbs., at SIS,
and two cows, weight 965 lbs, at 50.
Thos- p. Hogan Of Gunnison, Colo,
sold 13 cows, weight TIA lbs, at $5.75;
one heifer, weight $50 lbs, at $3.50,
and one bull, weight 1,470 lbs, at
Floyd L. Fluke of Austin, Colo, sold
% cows, weight 929 lbs. at $s.75; 10
feeders, weight 92O lbs, at $1l .35, and
2 bulls, weight 1875 lbs, at 81.
r. T. Vader of Gunnison marketed
% feeders, weight COL lbs., at $3.50;
two cows. weight 920 lbs. 1t SIS, and
nine cows, weight 300 lbs., at SIS.
L. H. Rouviere of Gunnison, Colo,
sold nine cows, weight 300 lbs, at SIS;
six cows, weight 936 lbs, at $8.25, and
six feeders, weight GIL lbs., at $3.50.
w. L. Anderson of Gunnison, Colo,
marketed eight cows, weight SS7 lbs.,
at $S.40; seven cows, weight $50 lbs,
at 81. and two bulls, weight 1900 lbs,
at $3.50.
S. G. Bottenfield of Crested Butte,
Colo, marketed 10 cows, weight 925
lbs, at $3.50; IL heifers, weight 643
lbs, at $3.50; six cows, weight 1853
lbs, at $3.50, and five feeders, weight
564 lbs, at $3.50.
]. B. Outcalt of Gunnison, Colo,
shipped in 32 cows, weight 1856 lbs,
which sold at $3.50; 26 cows, weight
972 lbs, at sS.s5 90 feeders, weight,
766 lbs, at s11.5O, and 33 feeders,
weight 766 lbs, at $11.5O.
E. E. Stone of Gunnison sold eight
feeders, weight 562 lbs, at $3.50;
eight cows, weight 96S lbs, at $7.35,
and IL cows, weight S32 lbs, at $5.25,
also one bull, weight LAO lbs., at
Sc.
Williams Bros. of Gunnison, Colo,
marketed IA cows, weight 900 lbs., at
S8.40; three feeders, weight 400 lbs,
at $3.50, and two heiIers, weight 555
lbs, at 81.
buy w. $. s.
BUTTERFAT TAKES ANOTHER
JUMP AND is NOW 72 CENTS
Grand Junction News
Manager Short reports that the
price of butter at the Mutual Cream
cry took another leap first of the
week and they are now paying 72c. for
butterfat.
The price has heretofore been 69c
as the high-water mark, but now the
demand is such that the price had to
take another leap.
Meantime, the farmers and dairy
men are not caring a rap if it goes a
few notches higher, for they are COIN
ing the money right and left at this
price.
]. A. Hodges is up preparing to take
charge of the ranger route in Taylor
park. Mr.. Hodges, has been ranger
On the Black mesa this summer, alsu
having homestead on Cureeanti
creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

S. B. Moore drove in from his ranch
on Beaver creek Monday. Says things
are going fine over there this season.
Sima left the price of years News
Champion, which he declared was es-
sential to his happiness for 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
Buy w =

November snowfall in the Gunnison
hills is reported the heaviest on re-
cord. so that there il good prospect
for irrigation water next year. No
thing like early winter SHOWS TO pack
hard
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

Owing to the quarantine, there has
been no mid-winter meeting of the
Gunnison County Stock Growers As
socIation. called by President Ander-
son. However, there is business of
Importance to transact as soon as the
ban is lifted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
.Huy ". =

I'll. Crews and Paul c. Warren are
this winter feeding 500 head Of cattle
on Dos Rios ranch. These were drIv-
en- up from the Sapinero range where
these stOckmen have ranches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
To BE Enlarged

The Grand Junction sugar factory
is TO be enlarged next year from $50
TO / 900 tons daily capacity. The i'm
provements will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
-Bu, W. =. -

B. A. Beezley brought his family
down from the ranger station above
Baldwin to spend the holidays in
town. There is already 80 inches of
snow on the level at the station, and
ne expects to move into Baldwin for
the balance Of the winter, perhaps
with some Of the weeks in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

A Moutrose man has realized $751;
900 cash for ten acres of onions. Can
you beat II.
". s. Swigar is now foreman of
the Dos Rios ranch for J. J. Gregg,
the owner. Mr.. Swigart took up his
new duties Al that place yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27

Lake City Silver World: The bal
ing crew at the J. NJ Hardness ranch
on the Ccbolla have finished the work
with a record Of $40 bales of hay and
are now engaged in hauling to top Of
the divide TO be later delivered in
town. 1t was decided no. to bale at
the c. II. Hardness ranch at this time.
-uuy W =. A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-27
BUTTERFAT TAKES ANOTHER
JUMP AND is NOW 72 CENTS

J. A. Hodges is up preparing to take
charge Of the ranger route in Taylor
park. Mr.. Hodges, has been range,
On the Black mesa this summer, alsg
having . homestead on Cureeant
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Otra tcntltiva inutii-

Dos dcspueeS Roberto Sc
Drcscnto de nucvo al Official con una
! rclaciGn de i~nfortunioS: los homhres
de su compania no lc qucrian !c velan
cCr antipatia, Y suS oflciales 10 trata-
ban con mas durcza que a todos los
demas Soldadcs, con un rlgor que ci
no mcrCcia.
Esta vez 81 amigo dc 81 padre e
, hahln sin ningUu rodeo.
! Roberto. lie die: 20 no SOY 81
~ccmandarte, ACCOMPLISHMENTS. per
| uuc 81 10 fuera. 10 l,aria salir de a.
! qui A punta pies. Entiendamc h'cn,
| listed no nccesita simpatia. listed
~necesita 10 uuc esta consequence
listed csta viviendo ahora con hom-
i bres, instruvandcse o homores, y
| dcbc Ilcgar A ser un hombre. No rnC
! bus0ue. poruvc no yerc 4 nsted has
| IA que rueda vcuir auul con las IN
| signals de cabo. por 10 Il
Roberto dej6 el cuarto del oficia!
| lleno de rabis. Neria a su madrc, Ia
| Karin te,earaf::ar = Washington : lie
exigiria usar de n Influenza de TO-
! das u relaciones para que 10 sacara
! de su apuro. Escribiria a sd padre
para que este hiciera camolar de OPT
| mon al Official. No Sc someteria hu-
m~ildemcnte al ejercicio brutal nj
las molestias one lie imponIan los O.
| f~icialcs de csta compa6ia dc mtantc'
| ria,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
Como Sc conuierte q u1s1 ciuI en- rnilitar

I Para aumento dc sus penas. Ia
| compania fue prOvista de fusileS y te-
, MIA las nlanos maltratadas y dolori-
! das de manejar y limpiar cl que lie
habian dado.
Pero pasaron dos a antes dc
que ccnsiguiera licencia para ir Il ST.
casa hablar 4 su madre Y, mlentras
tanto, recibio una coucisa carta dc su
| padre. Ell In Qua. lc dccia:
"Tcngo confianza ell cl iuicio del
| Captain B......El ha pasado cXac-
tamentc por el mismo periodic dc ms
| truccioa cue til cstas aicanzando, y
| apruebo 10 Gue ma aconSejado-'
Con csta carta en- la mano Rober-
! to Cstuvo una bora sentado en- Su H.
terra. En- ics primcros ounce mind
tos rabi0: en- cI ~Segundo cuarto de
| bora, Sc dcsespcro; durante otros
ounce minutes St puso a haccr Nla-
mes para dcmostrar dc que clase he
hobos cStaban hacienda cab9S Y sar-
gcntos; V cuando lego Ia bora dc IA
cena. Sc lc vic sil~ando entire los que
hacian turno para recibir su racion.
La ansiada conferencia C su ma
Dire no 81 ceiebr6 nunCa, porque al
prcpcr7erse Roberto ser IN sojdado.
On veriadero soldado, d~cscubrio 10
CUE todos descubrcn mas pronto o ar
de: cue no hay dificultad insupera-
Lla on ilpC-nr y SnrlO
;Dedo: maguiladcs? iLos pies hu
medo<: :Ticrcicio& Que producer do
ores? :Intima association con HON
ores a ]Iuicres voiuntariamente no sc
cligiria por amigos? GMarchas noe
turuas a travcs dc In lluvia Y cl 10
do: ;.impollas de tanto CAVIAR crlncie-
ras?->!. 81 otros 10 soportaban el
podia s~oportarlo. Ocho horas de
sueno sin sucnoS. bajo las f~razadaS,
son una buena cura para ell c~ansanClo
Y los dolores m~uSculares ' la bue-
ma carnc, Y las patatas, : cI pud1n,
: eli cafe. cnvIaT sangrc r0ja cue can
"a por iodo e. cuerpo.
Roberto principle a eStudlar 4 los
hombrcs dc su compania y a buscar
= aquelios a q~uiencs est2ba e~ilClcndo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

scgJn dicen las ulumas rotlciaS re-
sIbidas aquj. FL General Bo!diretf.
a1e tiene ci cargo &c MinistrO de d
Guerra ea eI nuevo GoHierno. ha ST.
10 nCrrbrado conandanta en- ietc dc
ese eiercito. contardo ahora Q IN
Estado Mayor compuesto dc jefes y
sflciales. todos elloS de n gran Illus
TRACTION ' con una amplia preparation
miljtar..
Fl General tyhc>o-slovaco Syrovyn,
$ eli .~cmandantc en- iefe De las fuer-
zaS ru<as en- ell trente. : q General
DietrichS - eI jefe del Estedo Ma
vcr. Les Generates Chekhek ' Cayd2,
ticnen los mandos de los ~ejercitos del
u ' de, norJc. re>psctjvamsnte.
Ia Tcsorcria General del rucvo Co
hicrno ha uIecaIo "S1shlecids IN OmSk
I Ia ~pobiacion ha ~cmpozado , pagsT
j~pueSto< 4 las NuevaS autoTdaGeS,
h~acicrdo'o {" my bue1 grado, sin 81"
hava hahido rscss;dai de rncTrr;r =
mcdidaS v'oleGtaS.
Las t@eate> ~ rc'ursHS 'Star sicn-
do 6ste~rainadas 1or Justification Y sc
cree possible pods- ~resce5ar Dc Kaz-
zan aIgunaS de las e~Xistenciss Dc GRO
me cueiaron CT eSa ciudad. Fl Go.
hisrno Sc eSta cSfor-a0dn para evi-
arse la emission &C rap', moucda,
orc ran desacTeGitaIo Sc c~Hcucn-r,
=, cr todo e. pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
I'm 81 acan;pnamicNic-

An.eS De que Sc lc c'trcGara Su m
1orme, Roberto 81 cncCntro en- ma
con III -rupo i" ~reclntaS. para reel
nir 81 rrimera instruction de SoIda-
ia. emo De7n,-7"r"r "rgu'Lo. como
~3,srcia~,e G los pics CT la parada
= on Marcia, como eiecutar con pro-
oiedai 81 saiudo militar. Hah,a 81
In rnIocado entire otrOS ciento en-
c.Ierta i6veues a ningmo de los Qua
los coroc;a. en- uno dc los edificios
dc MADEIRA que Scrvian de cusrtc'cs'
Sc lc habia dado I'm costal para que
I, Hensra dc paia Y 'e slr'lera de
CANA. Por la p-imera vez en- Su VI
ia fue a dormir eSa noche hajo fra
zaoas que 81 mismo habia ten!do que
avten6ar, For n primera vez tam
bian two cue en- platoS &c Ia
ton. que e Enismo tenia que laTar'
Fl alirento lie parecio ordinario E III
dige-ihle, Sc lie hizo odioSo tencr
que formar con companeToS pa
"a esperar 81 twno G. 81 reparto dc
comida. eli q GcplTtemcnto dc coci'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

Por unOS cuantoS ccntayoS oblcuG~a
ustcd ana peQuena boie!Ia del macico
Ercezcce en- cualouier boiica. .Apil-
qucse unas cuantas gotas dc r'rc"Lcnc
sohre I'm Gallo tierno O dolorido Gallo
sriaG. e Embellishments deiarl d, NC
lc:tarlo e. dolor de I'm Gallo q Gallo
siiad: en- Seguda arranqueselo con raiz
y TODD. sin cI mas ligero dolcr o irri-
tacion. ESas pequenas boceilas de
FrccZone gentlemen justamente 10 ba:-
tante para librar los pies de tcdo ca
Ito e~ndurecido. suavc o de los qle Sd
len entire los dedos de los pies. asi
como las caiIoSidadeS de las pEartas
de los pies. Els ESQ tan fati!. Tan
seHcillo, iPOr que esperar? no IS
broma, ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

ROJERIO K. TESLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

:, -, rino ,:eGc c. sueao ."t.a2eGlc. sls
sirr,ss CO .Sc1csn. tieac u mari ah-t-uiia.
NAL alberto. es,H pa',So y "ccA'l"' c.e7oSo'
-, -, ~, sc s:rGe ca!cuJu--s o-I-ira-
-. - ~,3cre, in-"s.;35icS. WHITES
CRAM VERNTFJGE arro!a 'o&7s las in
n..-rsa. ;iDpi= cosn2lc.-1nc"tc p. 'acr "
.n.e.ti-r- : ponc a = r-otg-a 20 pNrS'c:a "a
ma .-s,-r,s De y"u>z nor IL Ro.,-a SEn
.-sfu. San Antonio. To- EaF-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
PARA DEMGSTRACiCNES

de 10 QUO queda tjcho, decidas;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27
iDEMAS, MiLLARES DE- ShNo
RAS Y SEVGRiT&S

- ueG1o col exito asombToso
7cya combatir la debilidad femenl-
ma. jnfecunGidad c irregularioadeS
mcnsuales: y es Vulnerable el con-
..ngcntc Ge hogares dorde he 6ri-
'.-c = r,a5 hcrmcso sol dc Ia 5a-
lud. donGc Sc ha applicable Ell Com
puesto Mitchella." Por ESQ es, que
es justamente calificado como FA-
YCRITO DE IL MUJER
PARA DEM0STRACiGNES
de 10 que qucda djcho, decidasa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

rcrminada la guerra, las generacic-
ms del ncrycnir ganaran en- saIud
Y rigar cen Ia experienced o6tcfHda
pur sus padres de los beneficios
del adiestramicnto fisico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

I't EoN I'Na
del a~diestramicnto iIsico.
ma; mas odiosu tudavia In confusion
Y aclUmcracion dc los hombrcs en- las
+, mesas de pino. ci ruidc dc los cuchl-
= Hos dc hero. dc los ]te1edoreS y Gu
charas: ' tancr que bcber en- las e.
normcs tazas dc aluminio; Y fepug-
]nante. sobrc TODD, verse preclsado 4
If i ~arroiar los rcstoS dc ailmento en-
cl hueco Suhtcrranco del crcmatOrIo
y Iucga cSpcrar turnO al lado d" los
lavadcros dc aqua c~aljentc jabonosa.
para dciar iimpios los utcnsil,os que
nahla uSGdo.
Para guia de los reclutaS Roberto
cncontr5 cr Igor an rigido regia-
mcnto. Debja abandonar Ia anna a
ciarta hora -mucho antes de 10 que
'kabia tcnido por costumbrc: debia
vestirSc Y salir del domjtorio ounce
minutes GcsDu6S iisto a responder
cuando Sc citarn IA nomhrC: dcbia
d~cSayGnarsc en- tempo dctermlnaCo
rara que pudjera haccr su ANA y
ayudar y Ia limpieza del cuafto. an
ties dc cue SO lc ~ilamara a las sletc
Y media para 81 primer ejcrciclo dc
Ia manana.
Al recihir 81 uniformc :;umento sl
! diSgUStC. Los Zapaios Cran peSadoS
de Sueias wruesas. cia"eteadoS. la htu
! sd no cstaba aiuStada q u mcdidas
Is le parctio que ci Somhrero TO tenia
, Ia mas llgcra atinidad con 81 cabe-
IA. EntcacCs vinIeron los wales Sc
manaie< 4 Ia cnfermcrla del regimen
20. para cue Ic pusicran las Inyec-
cicHcs profiiatjc"S. Aptn&r 81 res
tabloria de los cfectoS oe ura. clan-
DO deb&I ponerIe ctra. F%,o sign
ficd uu mes de t~orncAt". Sm Fuc ma
Die sc d'"ra cucnta &c QUE no rSta-
ba e" cGHdlcIones d. rontinuar q
scrvIcio regular de !cvantarSc TEN
prano Y Sa!r 4 hacer e,Jerc'c'o.
i que "Ierciclo>. Sus instructor
res lc yc1Sery"ban m~archando hast2
aug scrtIa Que 81 proX!mO paSo serla
su ultimo. EMtonces. diez minutes
de Iescanso; : despucs. otra bora de
e.iercicio. ii pito de! Sargento pri-
nero PareI!a cS'Ar S'c'HPIe 'oPIa"-
90 en- SuS oil"S ' 81 10" 'e'""I''''o-
10 >'vmPfe nc ;" I''e'" CO" q XII
TO
iFuera para Ct eJere!cio'
Roberto - scnlia dolOrldo y ultra
jado. sin que nadie Sc preocugara
por Il. ESto era 10 mas fuerte dc
soportar. En- Su comfnnia hablt
mas de d~cScientoS cXtranoS. JoVencS
dc roGaS parties de la ciudad. pero Mn
guno de su clase: Entire clos habia
hombrcs de NAL hablar, dc coStum-
brcs deSagradables. yictimas curables
de malaS asociaciones. con defectcs
fisicos menores que no los eXimian
del servicio. En- Suma, cram II reu
Mon tlpica de 10 que podia Gar el re-
clutamiento en- una pob!acion anne
~ricana; Y que cstos seres groseros 10
impresionsran mas cue los otroS. de
buena educaci0n Y coStumhrcS. era
idebido a cue Scntia cue cstaba slen-
do victima de una discipline brutal
" de I'm abandouo ~dc<csNcrantc.
Sois son,.ras DO Ia vida do Guar.
teI :, do cierri.ios dia-ios. c~stimuJa-
rcr = RchSrto - buscar al Official l.
~rn;ro do 81 naJre lie habl6 tinjda-
mc7te d;r;acdo pcco tie 10 cansado
nro IL -.ni, al yGr;pon oue cor q 50
b,bia nmnIsaio v arc2rocieDdo Il
NJ Ell 10 l., ,.orvor.aciG, fre mas
|n,,o ms,al nnoJe var va p,edo
~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-27

jPasa I IL Ga. col. 51.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
BUTLER

Greenville, August 15.-(Special) Incomplete returns from Butler county show that Bankhead will carry the county almost two to one.
 The governors race has been excit- ing and both Kilby and Brandon friends had the edge on their opponents The indications are now that kilby will carry the county by safe plurality, with Brandon following. Teasley, Wal lace and Purifoy next in order.
 The contest for senator for the Sev enteenth judicial district and represen- tatives for Butler county were possibly the hottest fights in the election.
 The returns received up to this hour give the amendist candidates leads in both houses. There are but a few doubtful boxes to hear from, but both factions claim that they will get large votes in the remaining ones. The amendists claim the southern part of the county and it is from there the re- maining boxes have not been heard from.
 For sheriff of Butler county R. King Murphy is leading over Daniel and Stucky. Friends of the latter two can didates have conceded their defeat.
 The indications are now that the B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

Anniston, August -(Special)-Kilby' s majority over all candidates in Calhoun is exactly 1S2 votes, according to official figures made at the count of the votes this afternoon.
 Brandon had 643 first choice and 329 second choice votes, Kilby 141S first and 31, second, Purifoy 21 first and 17 sec ond, Teasley SS first and 126 second, Wal lace ASA first and 21 second choice votes. The vote in the county for lieutenant governor stood Bulger 2o7 first and B second, Miller 1273 first and g second. Nesmith S75 first and 35 second Parrish 113 first and 29 second.
 Bankhead received 1912 votes against Whites 1165. Cobb had 11S5 first and 24 second, Fonville 1Se first and 20 second, Moffatt 693 first and IS second. West 2S5 first and 43 second. Smith 1413, Tate 1902, Lee 2l41, Bradley 1857, Ellis 97S, Dow ell 2OOS, Allgood 1730 first and 14 second, Jones g3o first and S6 second, Wilkinson 3s9 first and AT second.
 Cooper 1865, Gaillard 1136 Gamble 793, Smith 1851. Evans 529 Sanford 1462. Downing 116S, Emerson 1036, Williams 1866, Wilson 145O, Acker 1859 Kline 1921, Bor- ders 5S0 first and 1S7 second, Brooks 192 first and S9 second. Harmen 1S9 first and S4 second, Knighten 635 first and 113 sec- ond, Parker 1855 first and 102 second, Aderhold 974, Gregan 159S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, August 15.-(Special) Final figures in Tuesdays election are as follows: Governor. Brandon, first choice 1927, second choice 53; Kilby, first choice 361, second choice 92: Teas ley, first choice 9s, second choice 12S; Wallace, first choice 32, second. choice 72; Purifoy. first choice IS, second choice 65.
 Lieutenant governor Rulger, first choice BIO, second choice 40; Miller, first choice S11, second choice 57; Ne- Parrish, first choice 101, second choice, .43
 Secretary of state Cobb. first choice s69, second choice 3c6. Fonville. first choice 404. second choice 302; Moffat. first choice 466, second choice EOS; West, first choice 313, second choice SO.
 Attorney general, Smith 123G, Tate s25.
 Treasurer. Bradley 15S7; Ellis 563.
 Commissioner of agriculture, Allgood, 1076; Jones, 6s9; Wilkerson. S45.
 Public service commission, Cooper, first choice. 127o, second choice 19; Gaillard, s39; Gamble 657; Smith, first choice, 7O4. second choice as.
 Supreme court, Mcclellan, 1886; Fruit 766: Sayre HAY.
 Court of appeals, Evans 7e7, Sam ford, 1928.
 State executive committee, Bishop S9t; Brown, 1516; Clarkson, 1543, Elliott 11S5; Fuller, 945; McGowan, .759; Scale, 7S1; Tayloe. TOY: White, $50!
 H. T. Bealle elected senator. A. S. Vande Graaff and H. T. Burks represen- tatives; P. B. Hughes, sheriff.
 United States Senator, Bankhead 1291. White, 1045.