davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
But Mr.. Paine Did Not Tell All

He could truthully have said that the place was run
by combination known underline firm name of Honan,
Haggerty Deggs; Mr.. Paine also could have stated
that which he knows to be fact that Mike Haggery,
member of the firm, is now actively engaged in the
'upift movement by actively supporting the Twenty
Citizens League Ticket Without departing from the
truth in the least Mr. Paine could have encouraged his
followers by telling them what power in politics Mike
Haggery has been in the years agone and what could
be expected of him in the election Nov. g. Mr. Paine
overlooked splendid opportunity to add to the gayeties
of the evening by not going into details of the
in which Mike Haggerty helped Swing" the downtown
wards when Haggerty and the majority of the
sponsibe for the Twenty Citizens League followed the
banner of E. H. Crump, from 1909 until 1919.
> In one Of its advertisements the Twenty Citizens
League very truthfully says:
Zone of the chief reasons why the women of Ten
ncssee were granted the suffrage the belief that
they would lift public affairs OF the mire OF politics
1T was believed that their influence would lead to
the nomination Of better candidates for office to fair
and orderly elections and to the choice of hghclass men
and women to fill the places of public trust
Men who had lost faith in elections and des-
paired of bringing about improvement in machine
politics. and who in utter disgust quit going to
the polls took heart again.
They saw in the women vvifyng and purifying
element that would lead to newer and better order of
things.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
CATTLE SHIPPED.

YAHOO CITY, Miss, Nov. J. (Spl -
Bentonia, one of the best of the co OPP
erative livestock shipping points in this
county, yesterday shipped two cars of
cattle and hogs and is expecting TO
ship another car today. Already five
cars of stock have been listed for ship
ment from the same place on Tuesday,
Nov. IL.
The Ya1oo City shipping point will
market several cars Of both cattle and
hogs next Tuesday, Nov. s. Much OF
the stock has already been listed with
the county agent, who Is insisting on
having the stock listed early that there
may be no trouble in securing cars on
the day Of the shipments,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
HUNTER IS SHOT.

sCooBA, Miss Nov. (Spl.)--w. d.
his family lived here formerly. but now
make their home at Dancy, Ala, was
serious shot Thursday by the acct
dental discharge OF gun while out
hunting with companion, II Is said
that Mr., King was In critical condi-
ton when he was taken to a hospital
from his home In Dancy, Ala.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
.l lylglglE gle gl
Davis Stevens,

CoVINGToN, Tenn Nov. /. (Spl)
Thomas A, Davis, Of the Phelan
neighborhood, OF Upton county, aud
Miss Fannie T, Stevens, OF Mount
Lebanon, were married at the Enter
nrise, In Covlngton Wednesday, the Rev.
y w Joyner. Of south Cuvlngton Meth.
ndist church. performing the ceremony
In the presence OF n few friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
COTTON EXCHANGE OPENS

nYERSBBRG, Tenn, Nov. !. (Spll--
burg Cotton exchange, which win be
lpened Monday with offices in the
Forkcd Deer club building, A private
wire has been installed TO receive quo
tntions from the exchanges Market
quotations will be furnished free, r. q.
stanley, Of Memphis, win be in charge
u the office,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
RABBI WITTE is TO
GO lost. LOUIS TEMPLE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. |. (Spl)
Rabbi Louis Ntte, pastor Of the
Temple B'Nai Israel, one of the lead.
ing Jewish rabbs of the Southwest, an
nounced to his congregation here last
night that he would tender his resg-
nation 10 accept call TO the Temple
Shaare Emeth, one Of the largest Jew
lsh churches In ST Louis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Prominent readers of the woman suffrage move
ment in Memphis Immediately took steps to Justify the
hope that had been reposed in them. i-,ssss' IA 81
THE first and foremost demands of these women
were that the criminal laws be strictly enforced that the
schools should be fostered and improved that the public
health should receive the careful attention that
the streets stud be well kept up the parks properly
poced the Juvenile Court sustained and in short that
Memphis should be made clean, orderly and pleasant
place to live in and raise families
these good women knew they could never attain
these ends most dear them through the old factiona
Arguments, and they nsnctvey revolted at the slime
and crookedness of machine politics"
The first request for law enforcement made by the
women of Memphis during the present campaign was
embodied in resolutions passed by the Memphis Equal
Suffrage League These resolutions presented to
Mr. Williams and to the committee of IS empowered to
select candidates for the Citizens Ticket. Mr. Williams
in letter addressed to the president of the Suffrage
League expressed his complete Endorsement of the reso-
utons and pledged himself grant all that the women
asked
Later when the candidates on the Citizens Ticket
were nominated, two weeks after MIR Williams
pledge to the women had been made public these reso-
luons embodied in the platform of the Citizens
Ticket
In this instance at least the Citizens Ticket cannot
boast that it has led the way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
TRAVELLER KILLED IN
TRAIN.AUTO SMASH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. /. (spl)
George Robinson OF GAINESVILLE Wis,
n travelling salesman, was instantly
killed. negro driver was hurt and
three other white men narrowly escaped
death here Friday when Missouri Pa
cific passenger train struck the machine
In which they were riding,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL.

IACKsON, Niles, Nov /, tSplA--
WIN CLAIM Perry county negro SEN.
fenced few days ago TO tho. state
neniten tiary to servo seven years for
burglary. has escaped from the State
Charity hospital here where he was
carried for treatment OF wounds.
tAcuah, by eouaty officials 10 be very
serious,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Brown-Lov

poNTOToc. Miss, Nov. l. tSpll---
Miss Kate Brown. of Pcntotoc, and Ross
Love, OF DuraHt, will be married Thurs
day, Nov &, nj 8 o'clock, the ceremony
TO occur at tho residence OF the brides
Parents, Mfr, and Mrs Reuben p
Brown, South Main street Pontotoc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Anderson Miller.

PoNToToC. Miss, Nov. /. tSplA--
BENJAMIN Dahney Anderson announces
the approaching marriage Of his daugh-
ter Madge. to Lieut., Herbert Ashby
Miller OF Rulevtlle the ceremony to be
soemnised Thursday afternoon, Nov,
20. at 2 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. Pontotoc. Miss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01
Caldwell. Davis.

BALDWIN, Miss, Nov 1. tSplN--
Miss Catherine Davis and wilbur
Caldwell were married at Bethany FRI
day by Rev, w, 70, Nelson, 1T the Pres
byterlan manse. The young couple viii
make their home near BALDWIN. where
Mr.. caldwell Is farmer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Go to the polls Thursday and vote for the interests
OF your girls and your boys, for your homes and for
Memphis Vote for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-01

Can they expect a realization of their laudabe de-
sres by voting for ticket fostered and supported by
Edward Crump and Mike Haggerty'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

Why is it that Mexico, a country
which approaches the United States in
natural resources, is bankrupt as ma
ton, while the United States is the
richest country on the globe? 1t is be-
cause the United States has had a
stable government and the people have
been able to make orderly progress.
Travellers tell us that there are mil
lions of acres of agricultural land in
Siberia, the equal Of the best'in Indi-
ana, Iowa or Illinois. These lands can
be bought for song. Why is it? Be-
cause. under the government of Amer
lea, the people have been permitted to
develop their resources. Because great
transportation lines have been laid
down so that the products of our farms
everywhere can reach a market. Be-
cause we have a government under
which life, liberty and property are Sc
cure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

THE 5th Liberty Loan drive, which
will be known as the Victory Liberty
Loan. will, according to statement
made on March 18th by Carter Glass,
secretary of the treasury, be opened on
Monday, April 21st, will last for three
weeks and will end on Saturday, May
10th. This is expected to be the last
liberty loan undertaken by the govern
ment. The amount of the loan and the
rate of interest have not yet been an
nounced by the treasury department.
This issue of government liberty secur-
tiles will consist of short-term notes
rather than long-term bonds, such as
were issued during the first four Lib
erty Loan drives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

EIGHT 'lame ducks" retired. from
Congress, have. been taken care of re-
Gently and are now drawing good sal
aries. All of these, except one, are
Democrats, The exception is Repre-
sentative Henry Allen Cooper, author
of the Cooper Embargo Amendment to
the Armed Neutrality bill, who refused
to support his successful competitor
for the Republican congressional NOM
nation after his defeat in the primar-
les. Hamlin of Missouri, Heating of
Colorado and Cooper of Wisconsin go
on a commission appointed to begin a
Redistribution of salaries in the Dis
trict of Columbia. They will receive
for this work the same salaries they
got in Congress, or $625 month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

Iowa has taken hold of it's primary
election law by both ears and is yank-
ing the miserable thing out of its stat
utes, Our crippled and diseased con-
trivance is permitted to take up space
in our statutes because, and only be-
cause, it is the bridge that carried most
of our legislators into prominence.
Iowa is satisfied that any law so viola
tive of the rule of reason and common
sense, as the primary law admittedly
is, should not be permitted to slumber
in its statutes lest it may contaminate
and afflict the whole body of its laws.
The primary law has been tried and
proven worthless. It is in dispute in
every state where it has been tested.
We retain it only because those having
the power to repeal it dare not for fear
of repeating themselves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
AT THE LYRIC

Lets Get a Divorce" presenting
Billie Burke will be the attraction at
the Lyric Theatre Thursday night
(tonite). The story is of a girl with
romantic nature who lives in a
convent in Southern France and who
secretly INDUCES in harmless fiirita-
tions. She weds student and later,
when she believes she loves another
man she begs her husband for di-
vorce. He apparently consents to
this, but the wife finally realizes her
error and becomes loving practical
minded woman. A fine comedy dra-
ma.
NEARLY Married" taken from the
popular play will be shown on Sat
urday. This comedy drama gives
Madge Kennedy many opportunities
to display her boyant personality and
abilities Coincidence.
The plot of "The Belle Of New
York." is built around a young tickle
spendthrift who meets his fate in
Salvation Army lass, after he has
been turned out by his parents and
scorned by his friends The 1assie
takes him under her wing and before
she completes her plans for his re-
formation she herself becomes 1.-THE
Belle of New York" Marion Davies
plays the star role assisted by Ray
mond Boomer and the world famous
Ziegfeld beauty chorus. This star
production will be shown Monday.
Peggy Hyland in Bonnie Annie
Laurie" Scottish tale of patrio-
tism and love will be shown on Tues
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

SEEMS mighty odd if Uncle Sam can
guarantee the prices on wheat and 9th
er commodities that he can't guarantee
the price on Liberty bonds. There
should be law passed forbidding the
selling or offering for sale of Liberty
bond of any issue at less than par, like
wise there should be law against buy
ing or seeking to purchase Liberty
bond at less than face value We fix
prices on everything else, why not fix
prices on Liberty bonds? It makes our
blood boil to read advertisements offer
ing market" value for Liberty bonds.
Ashland Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

PERHAPS the most grossly partisan
law ever enacted by state legislature
was that enacted at the direction of
the Non-Partisan party caucus by the
North Dakota legislature providing for
the withdrawal of all legal printing
from every newspaper in the state not
of the persuasion of the party in power.
This law provides for the concentration
of all legal printing, public and private,
in one newspaper in each county to be
politically designated. Another law,
similarly inspired, provides an appro-
priation of two hundred thousand dol
lars year to be used in propaganda in
behalf of the pr 5sent state administra-
ton, legislative and administrative, in
North Dakota, justified on the ground
that it is intended to promote immigra-
ton. Defense of the administration,
of course, involves defense of the pol
icies espoused by the party in power in
North Dakota. and the measure simply
means that all the people of the state,
no matter to what party they belong,
are to be taxed to pay the campaign
bills of the party in power. No polit-
zeal party in this country ever before
undertook to use the public treasury
for such purpose. The experiment
of putting some twenty million dollars
provided by placing mortgage on all
the property of all the people of North
Dakota into the hands of the office
holding politicians, to be used by them
in conducting banking, merchandising
and other business enterprises, is now
on. The people of North Dakota will
soon be able to Judge whether these
enterprises are to be conducted in the
same spirit which has inspired the law
substituting the local organs of the
party in power and that using the peo-
Plies money to carry forward partisan
propaganda.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
For Sale.

Stock and tobacco farm in Monroe
county, Wisconsin, 240 acres; 200 acres
under pillow, 40 acres oak and hardwood
timber. One-half mile from railway
station. Soil, dark loan clay subsoil,
all level, no stone. New broom house;
one barn 36x124, cement floor, box
stalls and stanchions; two silos 14x40,
connected with barn; one tobacco barn;
good hog house; machine shed, 24x64;;
four wells and wind mill, also gasoline
pump. There are now % mich cows,
10 two-year-olds, 10 yearlings, / regis
tered Hnlstein bull. horses, hogs and
all machinery, including engine and silo
filler. Address, G. T. Ellis, Owner,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Possession at once.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

PUT the corn crop into the silo and
the barley crop into the feed bin. This
is more economical than using corn at
present prices, says G. C. Humphrey,
in charge of the dairy herd at the Wis
consin College of Agriculture. Barley
at IS cents bushel costs SLIT hum
dredweight; corn at 81. 35 bushel costs
$2.41 hundredweight. At these prices
barley, which contains 9 per cent d.
gestible protein and ~79.4 per cent total
digestible nutrients, is the more econ
omical feed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
AUCTION SALE.

O. L. Clark, having sold his farm in
Sumner, Z miles northeast of Edgerton
on the old Howarth place, will sell at
auction on Monday, April 7th, at 10 a.
M, 8 horses, 8 head of cattle, z mich
cows, 9 hogs, 125 White Leghorn chick
ems, farm machinery, hay, grain, and
many Other articles. Usual terms. A
free lunch will be served at noon.
O. l.. Clark, Prop.
John Porter, Auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

IT HAS been announced that the
American delegates at Paris have ex-
pressed their Willingness to settle Amer
ica's claims against Germany by allow
ing her to retain all alien property
seized here by the alien property GUS
todlan. 1t appears that the United
States will not ask for further repara-
ton. The total value of this property
is said to he about $500, coo, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

PORTMASTER GENERAL BURLESON has
endeared himself to the public again by
ordering raise of twenty per cent in
telegraph rates. If he keeps on he
will become the most popular man of
the cabinet, we don't think.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04
Attention Farmers.

We have just received supply of
fertilizer for grain and tobacco. Please
call and see us at warehouse No. %.
Please call Saturdays.
@20t4 w. T. Pomeroy & Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-04-04

WANTED-Four or five tons of good
straw.-H. E. Peters. IS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Mountain Party Finds
Many Goats In CratS

Thousands of goats are to be seen
in Haleakala crater st present, ac-
cording to r. N. Corbaley, now of Ho-
nolulu but formerly cashier of the Ka-
hului Railroad, who spent 4 days of
his vacation in the big pit last week.
Anyone who enjoys goat hunting ought
10 be satisfied with the field up there,
he thinks.
In the party with Mr.. Corbaley were
DR.. Geo. S. Aiken, Mrs. Harold
Starrett, of Olaa and Jack Meyer.
They camped in the crater and spent
the nights in the Bubble" The EN-
p%erature at night was chilly-pretty
close to the frost point, it is reported.
The party secured ali the goats they
wanted and a few pheasants. The
birds, however, are not very plentiful.
One of the pack mules with the out
fit got disguised with the outing, slip
ped his halter and came home alone,
causing some inconvenience but no
serious trouble.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
sports
High School Getting
Basket Team Ready

Physical exercise will probably be
more Of a feature in the schools of
Maui from now on than it ever has
been before. The new school admins
tration is strong for healthful exer-
else for all pupils, and is encouraging
the introduction of sports among the
pupils that will help towards this end.
AT the Maui high school, at Hama
kuapoko, Principal p. A. MacCaughey
has plans which will insure every
boy in the school getting a certain
amount of regular exercise. An athle-
tic club has been formed, and the
school hopes to put cams in several
branches of sport to the front before
long. Interest in basket ball is per-
haps leading at present. With a little
more practice the school team eX-
poets to challenge a number of other
teams, and to get in on a series of
contests that will show what the boys
can do.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Bowling To Be Revived
At Alexander House Gym

Plans are on foot for the reorgani-
cation of a bowling club in Waikiki,
and a meeting has been called for
next Tuesday evening at the gymna-
SUM for the purpose Of talking the
matter over. The GYM alleys have
recently been put in condition once
more, and separated from the rest of
the hall by a partition so that bowl
ing can be carried on without inter
fering with other activities.
Waikiki had some All bowlers some
six or eight years ago, but after the
alleys became run down the sport
finally played out entirely. Manager
Puck, of the Alexander House, has a
list of nearly 20 men who have signif-
ed their desire to get back into the
game again, and there is every pros
pect that next Tuesdays meeting will
see most of the old timers and some
new ones swinging into line for some
good sport next winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
Maui Ball Players Go
To HilO For New Years

Manager NJ. G. Comes is already be-
ginning to make his selections for the
team which is to go 20 Hilo on New
Years to contest with the Hilo ALL
Stars. Geo. H. Cummings, it has been
decided is to go as captain of the
aggregation, and a number of players
have been tentatively selected. 1t is
probable that the team will include
most of the men who played on fair
week against the Oahu Braves and
the Hiloites.
Whether or not the Braves will
make the Hilo trip also is not known,
though is the plan that is the plan
that is being worked on. Maui, how,
ever, is assured of the trip and is
making plans accordingly,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mary X. Hart, a deputy in the
customs house in Honolulu, arrived
last Saturday morning for a short
visit with her family in Waikiki.
H. d. Sloggett, of Hamakuapoko,
was a visitor to Honolulu the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs, of
Waikapu, went to Honolulu last Satur-
day to visit relatives for a short time.
Mrs. George S. Schrader and Miss
Rodrigues, who have been visiting in
Waikiki for the past several weeks,
returned to Honolulu by last Saturday
evenings boat.
II. w. Baldwin, of Paia, was in Ho-
nolulu this week on business.
John A. Templeton, assistant man.
ager of the new Pauwela Pineapple
Company, went to Honolulu last Sat.
urday on a brief visit.
w. G. NOR, Maui representative OF
the sugar planters experiment station
departed for Honolulu last Saturday
to attend the short course in planta.
ton management which is being given
at the College of Hawaii this week.
j. p. Foster, of Paia, was a business
visitor to Honolulu this week.
r. N. COrbaley, formerly cashier of
the Kahului Railroad, but now of Ho.
nolulu, returned home this week after
spending a weeks vacation on Maui
during which he made a trip into the
crater.
Fred w. Wolf, superintendent OF
the Kauai Fruit & Land Co.'S pine
apple cannery, was a visitor to Maui
this week. He was at the Honolua
Ranch and also at the Haiku cannery
during his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Aiken, of Ma
kawao, expect their sol Bertram to ar
rive home soon. Since being discharg-
ed from the army he has been work
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-24

ing for the Cleveland Tractor Co., in
Cleveland, o. He was badly gassed
in the fighting on the st. Miheil sec
tor, and his physician has advised him
to get to a milder climate with the
coming of cold weather. He is there
fore coming home and is expected in
a few weeks.
NJ. r. Kiester, of the Maui Publish
ing Co, is expected to return tomor-
row morning from Honolulu where he
nent a 1O-days vacation.
Tax Assessor j. II. Kunewa left this
week for Hilo for a few days business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll expect
TO leave this evening for Honolulu
where Mr.. Carroll expects to again be.
come identified with the moving pic
ture business. Their friends on Maui
will regret their departure from the
community.
Miss Melissa Orchard, is quite i'll
at her home in Wailufu. She has not
been well for several weeks, but her
condition is reported somewhat less
favorable in the past few days.
William p. Hiu, of the Hawaiian
News Co., of Honolulu, returned home
on Wednesday, after spending a weeks
vacation on Maui. i
George n. Weight, bookkeeper OF
the Wailuku Sugar Co., left on Wed.
nesday evening for Hilo where he is
attending a convention of the planta.
ton bookkeepers of the territory.
Misses Margaret Napaila and Mar
garet Davenport were returning jass
engers on Monday nights Mauna Kea
from Hilo where they visited the flow
at Mauna Loa and the Volcano of XII
lauea. While in Hilo they were the
house guests Of Miss Mollie Thomas.