davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-26
GEORGE 4. EDWARDS, CANDIDATE
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

going to need doctor who knows
something about the business. Gan
you afford to vote for man who hae
to learn about rate matters, or do you
prefer ono who already knows and u
ready. willing and qualified to oct
without delay?
Don't you ever lose sight Of the fact
that your next Railroad Commissioner
will have very weighty questions TO
deal with, % far as you are concerned.
Director General, Walker D. Hines.
Of the Railroad Administration, in his
testimony before. the Interstate Com,
merce Committee Of the United States
Senate, said that THE rate structure
does not cease to have effect, until It
is changed BY orderly procedure" His
theory Is that the action Of the Rail.
road Administration IN advancing In
tra-state rates viii endure, after the
cessation Of Federal control. .until e.
firmatively changed BY local authori-
ty; In short that the rates imposed
By the government WILL INUHN
TO THE BENEFIT OF THE OWN.
ERS OF THE RAILROADS when the
acts and orders Of the Railroad Ad.
ministration have become functus of.
ficio. I'll
So that, II the next Railroad Com
mission does not want to lower the
present high war freight rates, all Il
will have to do will be to do nothing,
and the rates put in force by the gov
ernment will remain in force. and the
people will keep on paying, and pay
ing every day and every year for the
next four years. when they pay their
freight bills, for the incompetency
and inefficiency Of green and mex
perienced Railroad Commissioner, and
they will be without . remedy.
Before you vote for any man for
Railroad Commissioner this year OF
all years, you ought to know what OK
perience and training he has had in
freight rate matters. and whether or
not he can see the pubiic's side of this
great question: otherwise, he might
prove to be costly experiment.
/ have had seven years experience
and training in studying. thinking
about and settling freight rate mat
ters. / have spent much time in re-
search and also In listening to the ar
guments OF Railroad lawyers and traf-
fic managers, as to why there should
be no reduction IN the freight rates.
already know their line OF argument,
before they make It. because have
heard it before. During this seven
years, Of schooling and experience. I
have obtained great deal Of va1uahlo
information about freight rate mat
ters, and feel that 1t fits me peculiar
" to serve my people more efficiently
than ever. $500
offer you the services Of an active.
healthy young man. in the possession
Of all OF his God-given faculties, and
In the full vigor of manhood. "a man
who by education. training. expe-
rience, natural aptitude and personal
inclination Il we'll qualified to look
after the peoples interests, and who
by his past record has proven his
fidelity to the public. /
am making this race solely upon
my record as public official. and not
upon any real or fancied dement's Of
those who are opposing me.
Bespeaking your favorable consid-
Grafton OF my candidacy, l am,
Yours very truly,
GEORGE r. EDWARD6
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-26

following:
Supplies for county home, and
feed stuffs and supplies for the
various road districts Of the
county,
For repairs to bridge across
Pelahatchie and Fannin road
according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in clerks Office.
For three barrels roof cement
The board reserving the right
to reject any or all bids.
]. a. Robinson, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Take your sick watches and clocks
to Laughlin. the jeweler.-Adv.
Attorney Clarence Hill was at
Nampa Saturday looking after pro-
fessional business.
James Smeed returned Saturday
evening from St. Joseph, Mo-, where
he had been for several weeks or
business. sF
Miss Luella Baird returned to her
home at Meridian Sunday after a
pleasant visit in Caldwell as the guest
of Miss Helen Ackley.
Col. T. D. Harris left Sunday even
ing tor New Meadows where he will
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Witherspoon.
Special sale on millinery for Satur-
dav and Monday d off on pattern
hats. M. F. Gilgan Sarchet, below
Saratoga Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Sleeper of No.
tus were in Caldwell Sunday. They
were the guests of Mrs. Sleeper's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Elhart.
Attorneys G. w. Lamson, F. A.
Hagelin and A. L. Anderson of Nam
pa, were in Caldwell Monday at the
opening of the Nav term of the dis
trict court.
J.. P. Mcclure, formerly of Cald-
well, was in the city from Twin
Falls this week, looking after business
affairs. Mr.. Mcclure says that Twin
Falls is coming right along.
In keeping with the great centen-
airy movement, DR.. Winters of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will give
two appropriate addresses next Sun
day. III a. M, america and World
Need" 8 p. m, "The West and Its
Resources"
Ralph Winters, son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. A. Winters of Caldwell, who has
been in France with a hospital unit
from La Grande, Ore, since October,
1917, passed through Caldwell on a
troop train at about $3.50 a. m. We'd
nesday on his way to Camp Lewis to
be mustered out of the service. The
train was stopped in Caldwell long
enough to permit Winters to greet his
family to whom he had telegraphed of
his coming and who were at the sta
ton to meet him. Upon learning that
the company would have 24-hour
leave in La Grande. Rev. and Mrs.
Winters left Immediately for La
Grande in order to spend that much
time with their son.
Birthday, greeting, congratulation
cards, etc, at Laughlin's Jewelry
Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

! per cent money to loan. A. 1.
myers. 3-28tf
Kryptok glasses at Laughlin Opt
cal Co.-Adv. SIT
Cement mixer, hoist and curb forms
tor sale. A. |. Myers. 3-28tf
Attorney T. S. Jackson was at Boise
Saturday looking after legal business.
Mrs. w. ]. Hodgson of Boise spent
Saturday and Sunday in Caldwell Wis
ting relatives.
Mrs. James Bissitt and Miss Lalia
Bissitt were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Alan Bissitt at Nampa Sunday.
The Caldwell high school baseball
team won the game with the Roswell
team Friday. The score was to 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman were
guests, of Mrs Sherman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk. at Parma Sunday.
Special sale on millinery for Sa,ur-
dav and Monday ID off on pattern
hats. M. E. Gilgan Sarchet, below
Saratoga Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cole left Friday
for Iowa points where they will visit
relatives, and Chicago where Dr.
Cole will be for several weeks.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat-
urday to L. M. Alley of Gooding and
Janice Wing of Nampa; Lester Mo-
craft of Kendall Wyo, and Cora NJ
Best of oBise; Griton Beers of Salt
Lake, and Rose Fisher of Boise.
Saturday morning at 7:3O the home
of Roy Titus on Dearborn street was
found to be on fire. The fire depart
ment responded promptly but the fire
was extinguished before it got to the
scene. The wire was in the roof of
the building.
A dancing party was given Friday
evening by students of the high
school in honor of Ralph Hodges
who left this week for Alaska, where
he will be employed on government
survey work. The evening was most
enjoyable one.
w. H. Look, president of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance CO, Of
Canyon County, left this week for
Mankato, Mimi, where he will visit
for month or six weeks. May 18th
is the 18th anniversary Of the organ
ization of the Farmers Mutual This
organization has been the most sue
cessful organization of its kind in
Idaho. 1t has about $500 policies in
force amounting to about 5000, OOO.-
co. The assessments the first 10
years averaged $l.8O on the 100000
insurance. Mr. Look has been presi-
dent and Mr.. J. Jester, Jr., secretary
of the company since its organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Myers. ~ 90;
Comptons! Quita Well no. At
$3.50
lake your sick watches and clocks
to Laughlin. the jeweler. Adv.
+: c. Preston of Claytonia was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Gets was the guest Of
Or. and Mrs. c. A. Philpot at Boise
Sunday. " ''''e
"A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Peter Keim of Payctte and
Eva Fuller of Salberta, Kansas.
Mrs. L. F. Cook and daughter, Miss
Berdie, left Saturday night for Port,
land, where they will visit for some
time.
Mrs. G. H. Ackley has returned from
Gooding where she spent several DAYS
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. A. Journey.
Special sale on millinery for Satur-
dav and Monday. a off on pattern
hats. M. E. Gilgan Sarchet, below
Saratoga hotel.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Addie Brandon of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting her brother, G. F.
Underkofler. Mrs. Brandon expects
to spend the summer in Caldwell.
Suit Spr divorce was filed in the
district court Monday by Carma
Nehrer against Harry Nehrer. The
papers in the case were imme diately
withdrawn from the files.
Mrs. J. J. Gilgan, Mrs. Sarchet's
sister-in-law, with her son, Junior,
left on the early train Monday morn
ing for Syracuse, N. Y, where she
was called by the death of her
brother.
w. Lisonbee, charged with having
received stolen goods, entered a plea
of not guilty in the district court
Monday. His trial has been set for
June End Lisonbee operates a sec
ond hand store at Nampa.
1t goes without saying that John
Ross was reappointed sexton. Mr..
Ross has held the position long and
with great fidelity. There is prob
ably not better sexton in the north
west than John Ross. He is one of
the few men who see city administra-
tons come and go without batting an
eye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Hallmark stationery. at Laughlin's
Jewelry Store. ~.
Moaey to loan At ? per cent A. L.
Murphy.-Adv.
Cement mixer. hoist and curb forms
Cor sale. A. I. Myers. 3-28tf
Miss Cora Bess Of Boise visited
s,;ends in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John White of Byron,
Nebraska, are in Caldwell. They are
listing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. A. Stoffer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Field were. Wis
:.ors at Parma Saturday evening where
NJ Field has some buildings under
Wv. W., They were accompanied as
guests by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ensel are in re-
lint Of a telegram from their son,
Fred stating that he had landed safely
=, Newport News, Va, from overseas;
ard that he would be, mustered out in
few days at Quantico. Fred Engel
was in the marines. He was on the
other side about eight months.
Railroad officials recentlv let con-
tracts to move the section house and
other railroad property in the triangle
At the junction of the o. S. L, with
those of the Caldwell Traction COM
oany tracks. The buildings and prop
erty will be installed east of Cald-
wei, somewhere in the vicinity of the
stockyards. This action is presumed
n have resulted from the request by
the public utilities commission recent
~ that better transfer and siding
facilities be provided between the two
railroads to accommodate the heavy
shipments of farm products which will
come in over the rural line this fall.
Postmaster Ford states that Cald-
we'll has had no increase in clerks at
the postoffice in several years, not
withstanding the fact there has been
wonderful growth in the CITY and in
the country served by the Caldwell
postoffice. Mr.. Ford will make ap-
plication for an increased clerk hire
allowance as the office needs help.
While Mr.. Burleson remains on guard
there is little chance of any additional
allowance. Saving the pennies while
the service Is hanged is the motto of
the postmaster general, and il can be
said that he lives up to the motto with
a faithfulness worthy of better
cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

What would you ask for if the gods de-
creed that the one thing you wanted you
could have?
You'd want the greatest thing in life
wouldn't you?
Well, what is the greatest thing in life?
Victory? Money? Love? The Dis
tinguished Service Gross? The Sioht of
home at the end of the war? Or is it
the glorious thing that an unenvied
American youth found in France in the
midst of battle, the thing that brought him
all that's really worth while? Is it that?
D. W. Griffith has that answer for you in
his newest production.
Lillian Gish and Robert Harron are in it
and the great creator of ''The Birth of a
Nation" Intolerance" Hearts of the
World" and "The Great Love- with his
magic has woven around them motion
picture story that takes its fit place among
the photoplay masterpieces that will live
forever.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
o LITTLE TOWNS OF SUNSHINE

10 little towns of Florida,
o you with beauty filled,
% little towns of Homeland
With star dust on you spilled.
And not one on the map. I guess,
But has a Loves lane"
With moonbeams trickin' thru the
Trees like sunshine after rain.
The Spanish moss just drips in clouds
From off your massive trees,
And there's love and light and Taught
er in your life-giving breeze.
It's great to know that we are far
From noise and smoke and harm
Sure. cows go lowing down your
Streets and just add to your
charm!
And when your sand gets in the shoes
OF ertwhile friend or foe,
His heart is yours forever,
And wherever he may go.
o little towns of Florida.
Beneath your glowing sun.
o little towns of "Crackerland,"
We love you every one!
o little towns of Florida.
With your dear sun-lit days,
o little towns of Dreamland,
With your simple quiet ways.
Where our very souls are filed
With a thrilling Of delight
At a mocking bird singing
In the middle of the night.
I wonder if you'll ever know
The kind deeds you have done?
For you've brought health and lease
of life
To many a weary one.
You've given so abundantly
Of light and sea and air,
And filled with hope and faith and love
Those dropping with despair,
Full many acne has faced his task
With heart made light and free,
Just because he stopped and tarried,
o little town. with thee. =.
o little town of Florida.
Whatever be your name.
Or what your creed or where you be,
We love you just the same!
Edith L. Banter. Kingston, Fla, IN
Boston Congregationalist.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
AT THE TEMPLE
FOR DECEMBER

Friday 18th. Tom Moore, in Heart
ease Hearst News.
Saturday 18th. DESMOND, in Sage
bush Hamlet, also Comedy Tom and
Jerry.
Monday 18th. Norma Talmage. in
."Dulux Annie" and a Comedy.
Tuesday 18th. Enid Bennett. in
"Furs and Feathers international
News.
Wednesday nth. Geo. Walsh, in
Winning Stroke" and Serial.
Thursday 18th. Billy Burke. in
Make Believe Wife" Ford Weekly.
Friday 10th. Nadge Kennedy n
Leave it to Susan" and Hearst News.
Saturday goth, H. B. Warner. in
Pagan God and Comedy.
Monday 22ud. Mitchell Lewis, in
Code of the 'Yarkon" and a Comedy
Tuesday 2Srd, Bringing Up Father,
Road Show.
Wednesday 24th. Albert Ray and
Elinor Fairs, in Lost Princess" and
Serial.
Thursday 18th. Christmas. Marguer,
ite Clark. in Girls" Ford Weekly.
Friday 10Th. Louis Bennisin, In
Speedy Meade" aud Hearst News.
Saturday 9th. Susie Hayakawa. in
Gray Honzon" and a Comedy.
Monday 29th. Alice Brady. in The
whirlpool and Ford Weekly.
Tuesday 30th. Corburn Minstrels,
Road Show.
Wednesday 31st. VIM. Russell. in
Sacred Silence" and Serial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-12
A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Mrs. J. w P. Phillips. Redon, Ga.
phoned TO J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there. for. a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted
to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. 1t
keeps the cough loose, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. Autobiography Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

bled, Georgia recovering on Auburn's
15-yard line. After two trials at
Pete Bonner's tackle and one at his
brothers with no gain. they tried a
forward pass, which Williamson broke
up against the very goal post.
Olllnger kicked So yards to Mott,
who was downed in his tracks by
Trap Georgias attempts to buck
Auburns line or to circle ends were
disastrous. they being thrown for a
of the first quarter, which was equal
of the first quarter, whic hwas equal
to their total gain
The first quarter ended just as All
burn received Collins kick on the 30
yard line. Score. Au>5urn l. Georgia 0.
SECOND QUARTER
In the second quarter neither team
was able to gain successfully, only one
first down each being made. 1t proved
TO be a punting duel between Ollinser
and Collins, with neither gaining an
advantage. The half ended with Geof-
gia in possession of the ball on Al
burns 4o-yard line and the score I'M
changed.
The third quarter was played with
out feature. with the rain falling III
torrents.
Georgia was able to make one first
down on their own 15-yard line when Au-
burn was penalized yards for rough
playing. In the fourth quarter it seemed
that Auburn was sure to score, but the
same brand of jinx that fought them in
the game against Vanderbilt last week
prevented Georgia attempted forward
Continued on Page Fourp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
RING AND REUTHER
PRAISE IVY WINGO
FOR SERIES WORK

Ivy Wingo. Cincinnati catcher, ~h'
halls frorS Norcross, Ca, may not ne
regal ded generally as star receiver
but since Cincinnati won the National
league flag and then copped the
worlds championship from the Whi'e
six. he has two boosters who never
pass up an opportunity TO sing ms
praises. The boosters are Walter Reo-
Their and Jimmy Ring. members OF the
Cincinnati hurting group,
Ring and Reutherl both deciarel
Wiugc has been cheated out of his
share of publicity for his work BE-
hind the bat They say Ivy does not
court publicity nor does he expect
any. and consequently he is over
looked by the scrtbes.
According to Ring, Wingo's best
work is never seen by the fans, be-
cause he is most valuable as a help
to pitchers "A pi,cher never wor-
ries or frets in critical situation re-
CARELESS of what it may be.
1t seems Wngo Is one of the precl-
GUS few big league catchers VINO never
seems to lose patience with hurlcr.
and when the hurler gets into a tight
hole Ivy tries to think OF all the kind
things he can say, instead of yelling
at the Finger and otherwise eXhibitins
full-grown peeve.
Fred Toney of the Giants recently
declared he never saw such q pauent
receiver as Wingo, and this confession
was made before Rims or ReutL or
broke into print with a good word for
IVY. In every assignment in the recent
worlds series Wingo acquitted him-
self with great credit, exhibiting a
sranc throwing arm directing his
pitchers with rare judgment and re
spending with wallop as often as
such could he expected from the ordi-
nary receiver.
F Ivmplres are all strong for WinSo o,
because he never russes about ds-
cisions He fights for everything he
thinks is his. but he withdraws from
the battle when a verdict is rendered.
Pat Moran has pair of stars in w "a
and Rariden, and genuine conner n
Allen who had little chance to show
his ability this year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
Pennsylvania University Wins

Philadelphia, November THE Uni
of Pennsylvania defeated Penn
sylvania State college in a dueal cross
country run here today. by % points
to 80.
W. $. Cunningham of the University
Of Pennsylvania, finished first in the
five-mile event. negotiating the dis
tance in 90 minutes and 81 seconds. w.
&C. Irwin. University of Pennsylvania,
was second in 20 minutes and * sec
'onds. while ". l. Shiakds, of Pennsyl-
vania state took third place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02
FOURTH QUARTER

OCRAh w AN En-
a forward pass, Stevenson to W. Hoya-
ter was good for yards Stevenson
punted 40 yards to Clark, who funbled
Rogers recovering on the s0-yard line
Lenoir pushed through left tackle for Ia
yards. ". Hovater made yards over
center and Lenoir gained first down on
the next play through left tackle. On
the second try Lenoir stepped around
right end for a touchdown W. Hovater
kicked goal
Emmett kicked off to Sewanee. Cough
I'm lost yards, but Harper gained over
center on the next play
Clark punted As yards to Seweii who
ran it back 70 yards. Sewell showed a
burst OF speed in ripping off q yards
around left end. Stevenson gained : over
right tackle. Alabama penalized 5 yards
for offside. W. Hovater plunged over
right tackle for Is yards and Stevenson
got : morebefore he slipped in the next
down. Stevenson made ) yards over right
tackle for q touchdown. W, Hovater
Kicked goal from difficult angle.
Stevenson kicked fof to Council who
gained l yard on first down Coughlin
got over left tackle. Rogers blocked
an attempted punt and recovered the
ball on Alabama's So-yard line Alabama
was penalized Is yards for holding. Sew
ell made 3 around left end. Lenoir got
I over right tackle. A tumble lost 6
Yards for Alabama. Sewell attempted a
drop kick from the 35-yard line and
missed it by the narrowest possible mar
gin, the ball hitting one of the goal posts
tar above the cross-bar
Coughlin made over center and Har-
per made first down over left guard Ala
bama's line held and Clark punted 20
yards to Sewell. who returned it Is yards
Moore made yards over left tackle.
Alabama was penalized yards for off
side. Morgan made over left tackle. A
forward pass, sewell to Bartlett. netted
6 yards. The game ended with the ball
IN Alabamas possession in nidfield
Final score, Alabama 40, Sewanee 0.
Score by periods;
Alabama ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. : u 14-4a
Sewsnee Observation-Disclosures. q 0 0 o. Q
Touchdowns; Lenoir 4. Stevenson 2
| Coal from touchdown, Boone 2, W. Ho.
water ..
The line-ups Alabama. Hovater
left guard; Sessions. center; Jones
right, guard; Rogers (captain), right
| tackle; Boone. right end; l.. How
alter. quarterback; Lenoir left half
| oConner. right half Stevenson, full
back
! Sewanee-Evans. left end; Braley
! left tackle; Stoney, left guard BEETLE
center; Satterlee. right guard: Cooper
right tackle; Conway. right end Clark
| quarterback; Harper. (c4ptain), lief
half Coughlin. right half; Wright, full
back
| titutions-Braley for Stoner
4 Fmmet for OConner. Johnston 70
! Hood: Hood for Brown; Skidmore TO
Satterlee; Hunt for Sessions Council
10 a
i Rogers for Conway. Sewell for Emmett
Scott for Bradley: BARTLETT for W
Hovater; Morgan for Lenoir; Moore TO
stevenson; Counts for Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-02

AnoXviie, Tenn. Ncvelaber 1.-The nj
versity of Tennessee end University OF
North Carolina elevene played to 4 score
less tie today on Wait field, in a game
hard fought and intensely interesting,
despite its rag3eduess. Both teams were
handicapped by slippery field. If there
any class margin at all it was Ten
nessee's. The lineup:
University of Tennessee: r. Blair, left
end; Lowe (captainl, left tackle: u, Rus
SELL left guard; Robinson, center. Hen
derson, right guard, Lindsey, right tackle;
McCabe, quarterback; Fl Blair, left Aalf /;
Evans, right half; Hatcher, fuilback'
Lane, right end. a'il
North Carolina: Cochrane, left end :
Prichard, left tac'lle; Robbins, left guard !.
Blount, center; Grimes, right guard; gar
rel, right tackle: Proctor, quarteroacR'
Pharr, left half: Coleman (captain), rlght
half; Spaugh fulbacl;i Troctor' right
an