davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

Frank Sheffield, T. F. Gatewood,
c. C. Hawkins, C. A. Chambliss, Chas.
Lingo, Ut. McLendon.
The request is made that all floral
offerings be sent to the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
Fresh Trout and Spanish Mackerel
today at Bragg's Market. 3O-3t

In the publication in Fridays pa
per of the remarkable batting and
athletic record attained by Lane, an
Americas lad, at Mercer the current
season, a regrettable error occurred,
Ralph Lane being given credit for the
prowess of his brother, Robert Lane.
who should have been named. Ralph
Lane, who was recently discharged
from the naval service, is now at
home with his parents here, while
Robert Lane is the student at Mercer.
Kasseis' Wonderful Cut Price Sale
on Dresses and Skirts, Monday and
Tuesday. Alt
Ford owners, see our line of parts
for Ford cars just received. Williams
Niles Co.
G. W. Shelverton, of the firm of
Shelverton & Happ, Macon architects,
was a visitor here yesterday. He
came for a conference with Charles
Lingo, of the Baptist church building
committee, concerning plans for the
new pastorioum soon to be erected
by First Baptist congregation.
Just received Silke Dresses; all
samples, ON sale Monday and Tues
day, at S14.95. KaSSelS. Alt
Choice Country Butter and Honey
at Bragg's Market. May1-2t
VIM. T. Holmes, Jr., who has been
with the U. S. army in France has
landed at ew York and is stationed
at Camp Merritt N. ]. Mr.. Holmes
left the services of the Glover Grocery
Co., in April of last year, going to
France with the Sind division. Infor-
nation received by relatives here is
that he expects to be sent to a Geor
gia camp and discharged in the next
few weeks.
just received Silke Dresses: all
samples, on sale Monday and Tues
day, at S14.95. KaSSelS. Ait
Ford owners, see our line of parts
for Ford cars just received. Williams
Niles Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Heys and Gordon
Heys, who sustained serious liss in
the burning of their fine barn, to-
gether with many head of stock, were
fortunate in receiving the assistance of
neighbors following the fire, for which
they all are very grateful. Although
they lost their entire farm equipment
in the fire, they have been enabled to
continue farming operations through
the courtesy of neighbors who gener-
ously assisted them in every way pos
sible.
S. L. Stills is spending a month at
Hot Springs, Ark
Kasseis' Wonderful Cut Price Sale
on Dresses and Skirts, Monday and
Tuesday. Alt
Frank Sheffield, T, F. Gatewood,
c. C. Hawkins, C. A. Chambliss, Chas
Lingo, 1T McLendon.
The request is made that all floral
offerings be sent to the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
Choice Country Butter and Honey
at Bragg's Market. May1-2

just received Silke Dresses: all
samples, on sale Monday and Tues
day, at $14.95. Kassels. Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

Just Received shipment of new
SHEET MUSIC. BELL, The Jeweler.
23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

Ford owners, see our line of parts
for Ford cars just received Williams
Niles Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

S. L. Stills is spending a month at
Hot Springs, Ark
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

Just received Silke Dresses; all
samples, ON sale Monday and Tues.
day, at S14.95. KasSels. Alt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

Ford owners, see our line of parts
for Ford cars just received. Williams
Niles Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

c. W. Shelverton, of the firm of
Shelverton & Happ, Macon architects,
was a visitor here yesterday. He
came for a conference with Charles
Lingo, of the Baptist church building
committee, concerning plans for the
new pastorioum soon to be erected
by First Baptist congregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
GLOUCESTER COUNTY

In Gloucester county twenty districts
out Of forty give Bugbce S71 Runyon,
400: Nugent. 1886: Edwards. 30.
The Gloucester county Republican or
ganization was badly jolted as re-
suit of the returns of the election. They
had confidently expected to roll up an
oldtimc majority in behalf Of Newton
X. Bugbee, the machine candidate for
the Republican nomination. The mem
bers of the political organization are
free to acknowledge that the trolley zone
fare situation cut heavily into their
normal majority. and was the result OF
Bugbee losing hundreds of votes to
,Runyon, who has taken n definite posi-
tive stand as regards the trolley situa-
tion.
Gloucester county residents arc taxed
excessively by the trolley zone rates. and
they expressed their resentment at the
ballot box. Thomas J.. Raymond. the
out and ont "wct candidate of the Re
publicans. secured in tho county only
$50 votes. Gloucester county having a
strong leaning toward prohibition.
Warren C. King. the other Republican
candidate for tho gubcrnatorial nomna
ton. was given 100 votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BERGEN COUNTY

Newark. y. j.. Sept. 24.-In Bergen
county 80 districts out of 1874 give Bug
bee 1867. Runyon 547. Raymond 1856
and King 100.
Six districts in Newark give Nugcnt
900 and Edwards 81.
Three districts in Hudson county give
Nugrnt 3S and Edwards 437.
The first five districts in Paterson
give Bugbce 14G. Runyon 1SS. Ray
mond SO. King 81 Edwards IS. Nu-
gent IFS. and McDcrmott II.
Nine districts in Monmouth county
give Bugbcc 800. Runyon 24O. Raymond
81. King 10. Edwards 2s3. Nugcut a.
and McDcrmOtt "a.
The first eleven districts in Somerset
county give Bugbec 40. Runyon 42I
Raymond GN and King -.
The first seventy five districts in the
state give Edwards 4"4S. Nugcnt 1919.
Rrgbrr 2O94. Runyou l232 and Ray
m0nd 400.
The first fourteen districts in Mercer
county out of 102 give Bughrc 900,
Ruuyon 2Ga. Raymond 119. King II.
Edwards $50, Nugent 19l and McDer-
mott 20
Five districts in Newton, Sussex
county. give Nugent III, Edwards 96.
McDprmott -, Runyon ~, Raymond
%. Bugbce 20 and King 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
GLOUCESTER CITY
GOES TO BUGBEE

\rvrnu X Hugbcc carried Glou
cc,trr Citv for tbo Renubliran nomina
tior for governor NV ma iority of nTG
over william y. Runyon.
Thomas /. RAYMOND received 1O4
votes and Warren G. King only twenty
votes. II was nypcrtod that Bugbcr
wouId receive a majority Of at least 400
in the rity, but tho trolley question
cut down the RuChcp vote
TIc was supportrd by tho Rcpublicau
organization and the vote in tho city
was very large.
James r. \ugrnt, for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor. received
a majority Of eighteen votes in the
citv over Edward |. Edwards. Frank
l. McDrmit only received twenty
votes in the city. Edward !. Krllchrr
for membership in the state Democratic
committees. had majority of sixty
ninr votes over I Harry Ncutzc In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
BURLINGTON COUNTY

burlington. y. j., Sept. 24.-Bur
lington rounty'S fight for the small
board Of frreholdcrs apparently has re
suited in the election of Charles Stout,
Of Florence, and George Rogers. of
Palmyra. for the three year term, Fred
.ippincott. Of Moorestown. and Howard
Russ. of Dclanco. for the two year term.
and Maxwell for the one year term.
Governor Runyon received BOD votes to
1898 for Bugbec. based on returns from
fifty three districts out of sixty seven.
William II. Reeves, of New Lisbon.
leads Lawrence Mingin, of Medford,
for county clerk. 3935 to 272O. Th"
vote for the State Senate now stands :
vote for state senator stands; Blanchard
White. 3042; Samuel A. Atkinson.
2G9l. and Captain Winterstecn, l:''5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
NATIONAL PARK FOR BUGBEE
Mayor Waters Loses Republican
Nomination. but Wins Democratic

Mayor Edgar Waters. of National
Park. y. j.. who is completing his
second term. was defeated for the Re
publican Illumination for re- election yes
terday by Harry Ulrch. president Of
council. by vote Of l03 to Al. He
was nominated by the Democrats, so he
will be candidate at the November
election. Waters received twenty five
Democratic votes and l'lrirh five. f..
X. Allen and Frank G.. WHkIey were
nominated by the Republicans for roun-
eli Howard Matlack for constable. and
John r. Day for frceholdcr. Bugbrr.
for governor. received sixty three votes.
Runyon thirty one. Raymond twenty
five and King twelve. The Democrats
also nominated Allen for council. along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

'Bridgeton. Sept. "a. - Cumberland
county produced a bunch of surprises
in the primaries today. For the Re
publican nomination for governor Bug
bee will have but 800 plurality over
Governor lfunyon. This city gave Run
yon majority. but Vincland and some
of the townships carried the comp
troIlrr through. The Democratic vote
was light, but Edwards has about 400
plurality over Nugent. Millvilc caus-
cd surprise by giving Nugcnt 200
plurality, but in the rest of the county
Nugcnt had but three or four votes to q
district. Assemblyman Reeves won the
Republican nomination for senator by
about 500 over Sheppard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

nation of Edward l. Edwards ms gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket by about
1900 plurality, and Newton A. X.
Bugbee, Republican. by about 5000.
North Jersey was the battlefield for
the hottest of the fight, and the smoke
had not cleared today when James II.
Nugcnt, defeated Democratic candidate,
announced that he would go to Hudson
county Immediately and demand that the
ballot boxes be sealed awaiting an order
for a recount which he intends asking.
Reports made last night to Nugent
by $50 soldier watchers he had stationed
in Hudson county indicated that there
might have been illegal voting in nbun-
dance and frauds of all kinds perpc-
tratcd in the Hudson county fight to
nominate Edwards. The fact that he
was defeated by but 1000 votes in Bay
onnc and 1000 in Hoboken makes the
1000 plurality of Edward in Jersey
City look doubtful to him. Nugent car
ried several small places in Hudson
There are many Incidents in the
Hudson vote that Nugcnt intends to in
vestigatc. In district in the Third
are mostly German and Irish tho re
turns show that he received but one
vote aS compared to 364 talliCs for Ed
wards. The vote in another district
was announced as 391 to s when the
actual figure. according to Nugent
watchers. was but 91 to s.
Edwards won the nomination in his
h..
$1,000 plurality. Nugent received but
2OOO votes in Hudson. but made a re-
markabl" showing in his home county.
Essex. where the vote was approx -
matcIy 10000 to 1900 in his favor. MI
gent carries Morris. Passair. Sussex and
| nion counties by small plurnlitics. not
enough to offset tho remarkable Edwards
vote in Hudson.
.BngbeN won the nomination by his
big vote in four counties. Atlantic
Hudson. Mercer and Camden. He was
defeated in Essex county by Runyon by
5000 votes and Runyon in turn lost thu
county to Thomas l.. Raymond. o
Newark. who ran third in the state
Warren, t'uion. SUSSEX. Passaic. Nor
riS and Monmouth gave pluralitics t.
Rumyon. Union. his home county. CAV,
him 1900 votes moro than Bugbcc.
Betting on the result of the Edwards
Nugcut fight was greater in Ncwarl
than at any national election il
memory. Mayor Charles +. Gillen. al
Edwards barkor. personally negotiate,
bets at IL odds on Edwards in n eat
in Newark 10 the extent of $50 .0O0.
With all but few districts in EssC!
county tabulatcd the "dry" AssembI
ticket for tho Republican nomination
was leading the "wets" by but toI
votes. Tn" outcome will probably no
be- known until the official count j
made and then it is believed u rccoun
will b." asked Nugcnt carried hi
"wct' Assembly ticket through withou
the least trouble. The Republican or
gani2atiOn county ticket was defCatc
10y an independent ticket which wa
placed in the field to rid the county u
tn" courthouse ring. which has bee
under attack in northern Jersey for
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
COOLIDGE AND LONG
NAMED IN BAY STATE
G, o. P. Picks Present Governor.
Democratic Candidate
Has Landslide

Boston. Sept. 24.-(By \. p
Complete returns from the state prl-
mary Yesterday show the nomination OF
Richard II. Long for governor by the
Democrats by n vote more than twice
that of his three opponents combined.
The vote was: Long, 53.62I; former
Governor Eugene \. Foss. 11,15s; for
rrer State Senator George +. Monahan,
0719, and former Congressman Fred
erick S. Dcitrik. 4422.
Governor Calvin Coolidge, Licutcn-
ant Governor Claiming II. Cox. Score
tary of State Albert p. Langtry and
Auditor Alonzo Il. Cook were rcnom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

mated by the Republicans without op-
position.
John +. ]. Herbert, of Worcester,
formerly colonel of regiment in the
Twenty sixth division, was the unani-
nous choice Of the Democrats for lieu
tenant governor.
The only "soldier candidate on the
Republican ticket, Frank s. Perkins.
who was lieutenant colonel in Yankee
division regiment, was defeated in a
six -cornered contest for the nomination
Tor state treasurer. He ran second to
state Representative Fred ]. Burrell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
CAPE MAY COUNTY

Cape May, n. H., Sept. 24.-Capc
May county gives Bugbee 1872: King,
60: Raymond 406; Runyon, $3.50, Re
publican. A. Carlton Hildreth nomi-
mated county clerk. Mead Tomlin
sheriff and Andrew c. Boswell for As
sembly. Former Senator Lewis T.
Stevens was elected to state committee.
Democratic nominees arc: Assembly,
Thomas J. Durell; sheriff, David w.
Rodan, and county clerk, Coleman f.
Corson. Commissioner William II.
Campbell, of Ocean City. was elected to
the Democratic state committee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
ESSEX COUNTY

Newark. \. j.. Sept. 24.-Ihe first
six districts to report in the city Of New -
ark gave Nugcnt 800 and Edwards 30.
There are POP districts in the city. IN
six districts out of 159 in Jersey City
Edwards had 81. Nugent 81. Seven
districts out of thirty two in Bayonnc
gave Edwards. 439; Nugent. 100; Bug
bee. H.: Runyou. "A; Raymond, %.
The first five districts, in Paterson re
suited as follows: Nugent, rs; Ed
wards. IS; Runyou. 1888; Bugb"c. l46 .
RAYMOND. 80. Thirty three districts
out of 1874 in Bergen county gave Bug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
TOWN CONTESTS

WoodstOwn. y. j.. Sept. 24.-ln the
municipal elections in South Jersey
towns yesterday the principal mayoralty
fights were at PCnnsgrovc. Pitman and
National Park. In towns where there
were no contests the following nomina
tiOns for mayor were made: Clayton,
Norman Wallace. Democrat: J. Pres =
ton Potter. Republican; Elmer, Charles
Hitchner. Republican; Paulsboro. c. 3.
Stackhouse. Republican: Salem. F.
Newlin Acton. Democrat; William F.
A. Black, Republican Woodstowu.
Damon Humphreys. Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

with f. X. Dick. Isaac Hughes was
nominated for constable and Clement
Budd for freeholder. Nugent, for gov
ernor, received eighteen votes, Edwards
sixteen and McDcrmitt one. The Pro
hibition party nominated Charles Chism
for mayor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
MONMOUTH COUNTY

.Asbury Park, y. j.. Sept. 24.-Early
returns from the primary election in
Monmouth county yesterday indicate that
Governor William y. Runyon will win
the county over Newton A. *. Bugbec,
for tn" Republican gubernatorial nom
inatiOn, and that Edward |. Edwards
will win over james Nugent for the
Democratic nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
FIGHT BIG FOREST FIRE
Hundreds Drafted In Los Angeles TO
stop Spread Of Flames

Los Angeles, Sept. 24.-(By A. P.)
Several hundred men were drafted to-
day to fight fires in the Los Angeles
national forest. Tho fire has burned
more than 100000 acres of timber and
its front is thirty miles long. The
principal blaze is in the San Gabriel
canyon region, thirty miles from here.
Ashes from it fell like snow today in
all parts of Los Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

NineIand, \. j.. Sept. 24.-Rcturns
from Salem county Indicate that Bug
bee will have majority of more than
100 over Governor Runyon, his nearest
political rival. BugbPes majority in
the borough Of Nineland is 343. and his
lead in tho township is expected to be
at least 300 more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Houston Night at oIney Church

II. p. Ford, recording secretary of the
Philadelphia Presbyterian cvangelistir
committee. will be the speaker tonight
at the Houston night and rally prayer
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church, Tabor road and Third street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
CHALLENGES
RESULT ~ HUDSON

Newark. sept. 24.-Iarking only
complete rubuIation. returns in the bit
trrpSt primary light witnessed in many
years in New Jersey point to the nomi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

bee 1867, Runyon, 5I7. Just before
midnight the Edwards manager in Hud-
son county said they had fully 10000
majority for Edwards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
Motorcycle News

When the annual motorcycle, bicycle
and accessory show opens April sec
ond, the general public will be given an
opportunity to view one of the largest
paintings ever displayed in a local show
window. This painting which is by
IA feet was painted in water colors by
b. |. Lingle, of Harrisburg, Pa. The
painting is one that carries you away
from the hot stuffy cities. and pulls at
the heart strings of every red-blooded
lover of sport with that earnest desire to
get out in the open country where the
fishing and hunting are the best and
where the meals are real meals with
bread cuts as large as your plate. There
is an appeal to the bather, the motor
cycist and the bicyclst-imagine all
of the quiet cool places away from the
roar of the city and you will have a
slight conception of this sportsmans
painting.
Harvey c. Heagy. the proprietor of
Heagys Sporting Goods store is so en-
Unused over it, that he has decided to
award Kodak" for the best name for
this painting. Naming will be in the
form of contest, the best name to be
selected by three prominent business
men.
Heagy's store will be open every eve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
Thursday, March 81

Methods pursued by Harrisburg in
meeting it's housing problems, if the
results are successful, will serve as
examples for other Pennsylvania
cities.
The old rumor that soldiers who
have been reported killed in France,
are only disfgured and are reported
oead because they do not wish to face
their families, has again been revived.
Little credence is to be placed in it,
it is announced.
Enforcement of Prohibition in
Pennsylvania would be placed in the
hands of a prohibition commissioner
with eight deputies, each in district,
under provisions of a bill which is
now being considered.
Lack of fire protection facilities is
assigned in a report to State Fire
Marshal ButZ, as the reason for the
total destruction of the Harrisburg
Country Club.
Seven Dope peddlers," alleged to
be the heads of the dope ring" in
this city, are held for court under
heavy bail. William Bradshaw
claimed to be the king" of the
ring" is technically released to he
turned over to the Federal authori-
ties for prosecution.
Bills to authorize the first of the
Capitol Park Improvements will be
presented to the Legislature the mid
die of next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
Saturday, March %
' oil. 1, No. 30.

Captain NJ. d. Detweiler who served
in France and Italy arrived in New
York to-day.
Harrisburg opens its campaign to
raise $4,000 for benefit of starving
war refugees.
Miss Mary f. Holmes, an aide in
the U. S. reconstruction hospital at
Fort Smelling, dies of pneumonia.
c. Floyd Hopkins buys Gilbert
property in Market street which ru
NOR says will be State headquarters
for all motion picture exhibitors.
William Phillips is critically stab
bed by Harry Cheatem in fight over
woman.
Spark from train set fire to home
occupied hy Daniel Ward in Lemoyne.
Wards furniture, packed for moving,
is destroyed.
Complaints are made that tree
butchers" are damaging some of the
city's finest shade trees with sense
less trimming"
n. A. Walmer past commander of
Post 5S G.. \. r. celebrates 18th
birthday.
Anthracite mine operators ask Gov
ernor Sproul to name auditor to eX-
anime their books before appointing
a commission to probe proposed in
creases in retail prices.
Grand jury endorses plan to have
city and county join in erection of
Joint city hall and courthouse and
for erection of Jail in the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

ming during the show when music will
be rendered by Morgan's Orchestra.
Decorations during the show will be
very simple, yet appealing to the great
outdoor life. The general public is in
vited to attend this showing of motor
cycles and bicycles.
There will be no admission charged.
Mr.. Roy c. Decker, of Lancaster, who
has had nine years experience in re-
pairing Harley-Davidson motorcycles, is
now connected with Harvey c. Heagy S
motorcycle repair department. Mr.
Decker has just been released from the
United States Army. While in the ser
vice he was sergeant in charge of a
motorcycle repair park at Carruther's
Field, Fort Worth, Texas.
Harrisburg motorcyclists are plan
ming for tours and runs to be held dur
ing the coming summer. Announce
ment of dates and destinations will be
announced in this paper at later date
Mr.. j. +. Mckellips. of Milwaukee, a
representative of the Harley Davidson
Motor Company, is spending Il few
weeks in Harrisburg with Harvey &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
"H's Reply Will
Not Be Made Public

Washington, Mar. 20. - Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell's reply to statements
t. by Major General Crowder, judge ad-
Vocate general, on the subject of
military justice, will not be made
public by the War Department.
Secretary Baker announced that he
had returned the letter to Colonel
Ansell, with the suggestion that its
publication would not be helpful, and
that if the officer had any suggestion
or recommendation as to changes in
the court martial system he could
make it either to his superior officers
or to the Secretary of War.
Colonel Ansell to-day said he had
no statement to make. His friends as
serted it was improbable that he
would take any steps toward making
public the reply himself. as such ac-
, tion would be construed as insubordi-
nation. and would render the officer
liable to court martial proceedings on
that charge.