Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BEE : ' OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20." 1918.
BRINGING
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus'
THOUGHT ! TOLO 'TOO
TO TAKE THAT CAT OUT
AND HIM-
1 DID-BUT
IOT-LOSr
AM' IF IT HADN'T
OEEJi FOITHE.'
CAT TD
EOOrD J1E WAY
HOME.
SiJad--- .J - I III llll II III
UP , I . Ci'.'L'SKT n BMx? ( ' Uu WWW
r. L-M - . u j - fe-y vir ft LH
rAlncn in 2S. J I UN II l JU KX&'J.. ... . . I V9 P I
1 1 1 ' 1 . , i
r.lACKMEN
TAKE
TIGHT CONTEST
FROM TIGERS
. J ' ' . ' v
: Gardner's Single, After Bases
I on Balls, Two Infield Hits
'L ; and an Error Wins for
.1 ' . Philadelphia. , .'
I ! I 4 Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Gardners' j
I single following two bases on balls.
two infield hits and Bush's error won
I i for the Athletics today, 9 Jo 8, in the
i K ninth with none out. Watoon shut out
' Detroit until the sixth, when with one
i out he passed tow men. Gregg1 re
, placed him, and after Griggs hit safe
ly, Gregg passed three men. Adams
then -supplanted Gregg and Bush
cleared the bases with a triple. C.
Jones passed two in the latter half of
the sixth, being a season s record
of nine bases on balls in one inning.
. . . s score: ...... .,
, DETROIT -. V: PHILADELPHIA
Buah.aS ' I 1 . J I AB.H.O.A.E.
R.J'n'a.Sb t t 11 Ma'n.rf-p 4 S S
;obb,cf . 4 t 0 OKopp.lf S S S 8
Vaaeh.lf 1 II 1 OWala'r.cf 4 0
SrlitMb I til IBurnt,lb 111 1'
Harpar.rf 10 4.8 01rd'r,3b 4 3 S 0
Vouqf.Jb I 1 4 4 lMcAvoy.o S I S 1
" Jpenear.o.J 1 J ODylias.lb-I 9 S .4 9
C.Janra,p J 9 S ODutan.aa 4 I 1
Kaljlo.p ldte OWatson.p 11 0 0 0
, ' AB.H.O.A.E arn,p 0 0 0 0 0
. A4tmi.p .0 0 0 0 0
Tolala JO 654 14 lAeo.tt.rf 1 0 0 0 0
' . t ;-" V Total IS 1ST 14 0
Nona, out wnsn wlnnln run wu scored.
,. Batts4 for Adam in alxth. .
fortrolt ....... ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ol
rhlidlphl .....9 1 0 1 0 S 0 0 41
Two bm hit: OrUfi. Tbrc baa hit:
Bunh. 'Stolen ban: Young. Double playn
I'ykw and Dufan; Dyk.a and Burn. Lett
on baaea: Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, S. Tlrat
baa on err on: Philadelphia, 4. Baaea on
balta: off C. Jonea. 4: Kulllo, 1: Wataon, 4;
Ureif, t. Mlta) off C. Jonea. In flv In
nlncat none out In eljth; Kalllo, 4 In three
Inning, none out In ninth: Wataon, t In
f tv and one-third tnnlngi; Qregg, 1, pitched
la four battara In alxth: Adama, t In two
third jrf an Inning; Jamteaon, S In thre In-
n Inge. Mtruck oat: by Wataon, 1; Jamleaon,
' Winning pitcher: Jamleaon, lioilng
piicner: Kaiuo, ; - ; ,
Z ' w Came for So.
New Tork, Aug. II. Chicago mad It two
out of three from New York, winning their
laat game of the aeaaon In 'thl olty, 4 to 1.
djulnn, former Yankee pitcher, waa hit hard
by the locale, but he kept their bit (cat
fered, Bcore: .
rntrago ' ;;.v..,o 0 10011 0-1-4 I 1
New York ,...,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 1
alterlea: Qutnn and Bchilk; Caldwell and
"Walter,! . - ...... , ..
. Rd Bog Take Another. .
Boaton, Aug. It. Boeton took the ernd
gam of the Important aertea with Cleveland
today, I to 0,. giving th Red log, with
,14 game to plOV, a lead of four game over
th aecond plao Indian. -Score:
Cleveland ......0 0 0 0 9 0 0 00 I 1
Boston .........0 0 4 0 S 0 I 11
Batter!: Cevefeskle, McQuillan. ' Eni
: mnn and O'Neill; Jonea and Agnew.
Moiwtar Wla I Tourtewnth.
i Waehlngton, Ag. II. Foater'a triple and
Judge' eacrlflee. fly gave Waahtngto I
to I victory In th 14th. Johneon fanned II
batamen. It waa th fifteenth extra Inning
game he haa pitched thla aeaaon, having won
eight and loat aeven. Score:
't. l4ul ...0 1 0 0 1 0 00000 9 0 0 I II 1
Waah. ...,.000 1 1 00 00 0 0 11 I.I
Batterlea: Roger and Severeld; Johnson
and- Alnsmlth.
Standing of the Teant8.
NAT. LEAGUE. AJIER. LEAGUE.
W. U Pct.l W. L. Prt.
Chicago ..73 it .662Bnton ....7 4e .11
New York. .04 47 .(77L'leveland 64 10 .141
Pittsburgh St U ,J7 W'ashlngtn 41 tl .163
Cincinnati 64 OS .SOSfchkago ...IB ST .411
Brooklyn It 40 .46INaw York. .11 51 .4
Phlla. 41 II .4408t. Louie... 6 J St .477
Boston 41 41 .4aDetrolt ....41 II .432
Bt. Louis. .41 tl .410 Phlla. 4S II .311
Yesterday 'a Beeult.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, I; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago, 4; New York, 1.
Cleveland, 0; Boston, I.
Bt. Louis, 1; Washington, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 0; Chicago. J.
Philadelphia, 7; tit, Louis. 1.
New York, 1-2; Pttteburgh, 1-1.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. I.
flame Today,
American League Chicago at New Tork,
Bt. Louie at Wsnhlngton. Cleveland at Bos
ton, Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League Philadelphia at Bt.
Louis, New York at Pittsburgh, Iloeton at
Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES OPEN AT
POUGHKEEPSIE
Will Decide World's Series
- Dates at Today's Meeting
Cincinnati O., Aug. 19. Because
of the non-arrivaj of B. B. Johnson,
pesident of the American league, and
John Heydler, secretary of the Nai
,tional league, the meeting of the
National Base Ball commission to ar
range dates and details of the world's
series, was postponed until tomorrow.
Drawings for National J
'Tennis Meet Due Today
New York,' Aug. 15V Drawing for
: the national tennis singles champion
ship 'tournament which will begin
here August 26, will be. held tomor
row 'afternoon, it was announced to
night at headquarters of the United
Slates National Lawn Tennis asso
ciation. 'Among the most prominent
entries ar? Robert . Lindley Murray
and Ichyia Kumagae. . . )t '
Three Boston Players May -
Take Part in World's Series
Boston, Aug. 19. Four members of
the Boston American League baseball
team, leaders in the pennant race,
have received permission from their
exemption boards to take place in the
word series; President Harry Frazee,
of the club, announced tonight. They
were told they-would be allowed to
play through September 15.
Iowa University; Has Many
. - Gold and Blue, Stars In Flam
, Iowa Oty, la., Aug. 19.Blue stars
in the ' University of .. Iowa service
flag now number 96L and the gold
stars have increased to 11. - .
-N Bruce MacKelvie, Mining
" f: Financier, Drowned in N. Y.
New York, Aug. 19. Death from
drowning; on Saturday of N. Bruce
MacKelvie,, president of the Butte
and Superior Mining company, was
announced today. Mr. MacKelvie
,-vas 39 veara old, a member of the
Srm of Hayden, Stone & Co. of this
iity and a director of several mining
and other corporations, including the
iVrigbl-Martin Aircraft corporation,
' Mr. MacKelvie suffered a stroke of
;,poplexy while bathing at his estate
,1 JSandi Pomt, J 4 ; . .
Directum J Wins Belmont 2:05
Pace With Ease; Al' Other
Contests Are Hard
Fought.
Poughkeepsie N. Y., Aug. In
spirited racing marked the' opening
day of the Grand circuit races at
Poughkeepsie. Directum J., piloted
by Thomas J. Murphy, won the Bel
mont 2:05 pace with comparative
ease, but the other races were all hard
fought. Although raced under the
three heat system an extra heat was
necessary to decide the winner in two.
In the 2:07 nace. Lizzie March took
the first heat with four horses finish
ing abreast. In the second Rowe
went out in the lead with Baron Atta
and was never headed, although hard
pressed by Lizzie March at the finish.
Baron Atta also led to within a few
feet of the wire in the third heat,
Betsy Hamlin, driven by Cox, beating
him out by a neck. With the three
heat winners starting in the final heat
Betsy Hamlin again outstayed Baron
Atta.
Lord Stout captured the 2:10 trot,
the only trotting race of the day, in
three straight heats, but North Spur
made the competition keen every
heat.' .
The 2:04 pace, with five starters,
provided thV best race of the after
noon with a driving finish every heat.
Baxter Lou won the first heat, Ben
Ali the second, and Hal Boy the
third. Ben Ali took the race by win
ning the extra heat in a close finish.
Th day' summary la as follows:
The 1:01 pace, purse 11,000, three heats:
Betsr Hamlin, Co a I 4 1 1
Baron Atta, Bow .,.,,...4 1 t
Llaste. March, lwrcsc 1 I 4
Budllght, Murphy I
Junebug, Berry t
Comaogue Hal, alao started. .
Timet 1:01; :.0I; S:OIU; l:07H
Th Belmont 1:01 pace, purs 13,000, S
heata:.' .-.'. .
Directum J, Murphy 1 1 1
Little Batiste, Cox 11 S
Mary Boselln Parr. Valentine 1 1 4
Walter Cochato, Maple, 4 4 1
Edward P.. Lees ,. 6 I
Tim 1:0414; IMW !:0tVi.
Th 1:10 trot, puree, (1,000, 1 heata:
Lord Stout. A. Stout .,1 1 1
North Bpur,' Cox ' 1 1 1
Bella Stanford, Hatstead ,, 1 1 I
Wlnnatoma. Murphy 4 4 4
Opera F.iprese and Bllter Mine distanced
In th first heat.
Time: 1;04; Ml; 1:01.
Tho 1:04 pace, purse. 11,000. S heata;
Beu All, Pftman 4 1
Hal' Boy, Murphy .....1 1
Baxter I.OU, Valentin .,.,.,,...1 1
Jay. Mack.i Cox 1 i
Peter d, Snow . .......4 4
Time: 1:0414: l'.0t4t 1:0114; 3:06
MARTIN HOLDS
BRAVES TO THREE
HITS AND BLANK
Cubs Bats Crandall Freel and
Shut Out Visiting Team,
Two to Nothing; Triple
for Merkle.
Chicaao. Aus. 19. Soeed Martin
held Boston to three hits today while
Chicago batted Crandall freelv. and
shut out the visitors, 2 to 0. Paskert's
walk, Merkle's triple, and Deal's
single scored the locals' runs. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.AE. AB.H.O.A.E.
riaeic.rr 4 0 0 0 OHefogb 4 0 14
T OTagg't.lf I
0 OCha'ne.cf 4
0 OTerry.ss 4
0 OJCS'h.Sb 1
5 OKon'y.lb 3
0 0 Wilson. c 1
1 ORawl's.rf 3
1 OCrandall.p 1
Hollor.es 4
Mann, If 4
Paek'Uf I
Merkle, lb 4
Plck.lb 1
Deal, 3b 1
O'Far'lla I
Martln.p 3
3 1
0 1
1 1
3 13
1 0
1 0
1
1 0
1 I
1 1
0 1
1 0
0 11
0 1
0 3
0 0
0
0
0
4
3 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
S 0
Total
Boaton
Chicago
Two-base hits:
Three-bue hit:
I 27 15 0 ' Totala 37 1 24 17
...000.00000 0 0
0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3
Pick, Hollocher, Martin.
Merkle. Stolen basea:
3
1
1 ro
4 ro
1 1
1 1
I 1
1 ro
ro
Joe Stecher (Enters
Uncle Sam's Navy as
Second Class Seaman
Great Lakes, III, Aug. 19. .Joe
Stecher of Dodge, Neb, the former
World'i wrestling champion, who
'reported at the Great Lakes naval
training station today, is rated as a
seaman, second class. Stecher
found difficulty in getting fitted to
a jackiesV uniform because of his
sise. : - -
Athletic authorities at the station
are attempting to arrange a match
between Stecher and Ed "Stran
gler"' Lewis, who is at - Camp
Grant. ' In their first match they
wrestled for five hours without a
fall. . . . . ! r . -
unadbourne. Deal. Sacrifice hlta: Pick,
Konetchy, Martin. Double plays: Pick to
Hollocher to Merkle f2): rr.nil.ll n
Konetchy to Herxog to Wilson to Terry to
Hersog. Left on bases: Boaton. 4: Chicago,
7. Basea on balls: Off Crandall, 1; Martin,
J. Hit by pitched ball: By Martin (Taggert).
Struck Out: By Martin. I; Crandall, 1.
Phllllea Win From Cards.
St. Louis, Aug. 19. After playing two
gamea of the. present aerlea without an er
ror, both aides juggled the ball. Errors be
hind Ames enabled Philadelphia to break
Ita losing streak, and win, 1 to I. Not
run on either aide waa earned. Score:
R H E
Philadelphia ... .00203000 3 7 10 3
St. Louis ..0 0000000 11 4
Batterlea: Prendergast and Adams; Ames
Tuero and Brock.
Giant and Pirate Split.
Pittsburgh, Aug. II. The Giant and
Ptratea split a double header y here today,
Plttaburgh winning th first game, I to 1,
and New Tork taking th eecond, l to 1.
Bcorea; First game: R. H. E.
New Tork 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 I I
Plttaburgh 0 101110 I 13 0
Batterlea: Causey, nemaree and Rartden;
Comatok and Schmidt.
Second game: R. H.E.
New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 I 0
Plttaburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 T
Batterlea: Toner and Rarlden: Conner.
Smith and Schmidt.
Reds Bunch to Win.
Cincinnati. Aug. 11. Bv hunnhlna nln.
hlta with three passes and a wild pitch In
the alxth and aaventh Innnlas. Cincinnati
acored eight earned rune off Marquard and
oeac urooKiyn today, to 4, In the third
gam of th aerlea. Score: R H v.
Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 13 1
Cincinnati 0 0000110 I II 1
Batteries: Marquard and Archer;
Schneider and Wlngo. -
Alleged Bootlegger King
Taken by Police Monday
Allan, bchwager and
lone and na-
tiently to get the goods on one "Jitn
mie" Smith, 1717 Nicholas street, al
leged king of Omaha bootleggers.
Monday afternoon they raided his
house. "Jfimmie" received them with
some surprise. -
"You 'dicks' won't find anything
here," he told them.
"That's all right, but we'll just
look around," Sergeant Allan replied.
and the search btjgan. They lookedJ
in every hook targe enougn to nolo
a bottle of whisky and were ready to
quit when a suspicious, looking panel
in the pantry attracted their attention.
The panel was removed and nine
bottles of a celebrated brand were
taken. With broad smiles on their
faces. the detectives placed "Jimmy"
under arrest on the-charge of ille
gally having liquor in his possession.
This is his second offense the police
say.
RAY KINGSLEY
DEFENDS TITLE
' IN SUNDAY SHOOT
Six Challengers for Omaha Gun
Trophy Fail to Win Title
i from the Present
Holder.
Ray Kingsley, present holder of the
Omaha Gun club trophy, successfully
defended his title Sunday against
seven challengers fofthe trophy. The
shoot was held over the club traps
Kingsley won the trophy from Al
Stroup a wek previous on his return
from the national shoot at Chicago.
The scores made in the day's shooi
were:
Ray Kingsley 41x10
W. Stroup , , 46xD0
xou Aaams 43x60
W. J. McCaffrey 41x50
Art Keellne 37xS0
Pat McAndrewa 32x60
Dan Whitney and John Regan de-
tauited. -Other
shooters were:
Lieutenant Lewla 41x10
Ellison , 43x10
Moore ..43x60
Mrs. Edmundson 34x60
King SJxto
Bosell 21x50
McCraa ..... ........17x60
of psychic power, firesented by
George Lovett, Mme. Zenda and
Panline Carroll, is mystifying audi
ences at the Empress theater.
Rose Sydell's London Belles in
"Whoop-Dee-Doo," the attraction at
the Gayety this week, has for its
leading players George F. Haves,
Kate Pullman and Al Ferris. Aiding
them in the funriiaking are Louise
Hartman, Eugene Kelly, J. Hunter
Wilson, Ed Smith, Gertrude O'Con
nor and Martha Richards, backed up
by a chorus of exceptionally pretty
girls, who can both sing and dance
well.
Nat Goodwin is to start his tour in
Denver in "Why Marry?"
Ethel Barrymore is to appear in a
screen version of "Our Mrs. McChes
ney. The "Rainbow "Girl." which will
end its engagement New York this
week, willreopen m Chicago.
Olga Petrova is to return to the
speaking stage, probably in a play
called "The High Altar," by W. E.
Roberts. "
A realistic andMhrilling scene in
"Getting Together,"- the- musical war
play, is the dash over, the top, .with
a tank spitting fire; to lead the way.
, C. Haddon Chambers will direct
the rehearsals of his play, "The Sav
ing Grace," in which Cyril Maude will
be starred by the Charles Frohman
company.
Charlotte Walker is to go on tour
in Nancy Lee, by Eugene Walter, ll
is the revised edition of the play pro
duted under the name of "A Small
Town Girl."
Former Omaha Packer Dies
in Kansas City 3t Age of 68
Lewis H. Watts, 68 years old, form
erly purchasing agent for Hammond
Packing company in Omaha, died
Saturday in Kansas City.
Mr. Watts came to Omaha in 1886
and lived here for IS years. He was
an elder of the North Side Presby
teriam church.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Amy Watts Fetterman, and Ave
grandchildren, Jesse, Francis, Paul,
Donald and Charlotte, of Omaha.
Major Fetterman, son-in-law of the
deceased, is at Fort. Sam Houston in
the department of inspector general,
. AT THE
THEATERS
0
- Detectives
Muldoon have waited
Raise Home Guard Funds.
Company E. Benson Home Guards,
is raising money for uniforms and
equipment. Today 25 young women
will sell tickets on Farnam street for
this organization for a picnic at Krug
park Thursday evening. All other
Home Guard companies now are
equipped.
Dundee Bests Tu?hey.
Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 19. Johnny
Dundee of New York defeated Tom
my Tuohey' of Paterson in every
round except the sixth of an eight
rbund battle here tonight. Dundee
scored a clean knock down in the
fifth. Dundee weighed 135 pounds
and Tuohey 136.
Langford Scores "K. 0."
Tulsa, Aug. 19. Sam Langford
knocked out "Rough House" Ware of
New Orleans here tonight in the
ninth round of a one-sided contest
inc. oi tne most curious cos
tumes ever worn by Eva Tan--Kuay
is the dress made of $1
bills. This is not stage money.
There are hundreds of crisp bank
notes fluttering in this strange dress,
which is but one of many absurd
costumes worn by Eva, who is
heading the opening bill for the cur
rent week at the Orpheum.
' Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo's
comedy,' "Twin Beds," will be the
opening attraction at the Brandeis
theater for a three days' engagement
starting next Sunday night. Jhe im
pression made by this laughable farce
all over the world is such as to warrant
the belief in its lasting qualities be
yond the limit heretofore reached in
the realm of laugh plays.
"Concentration," a demonstration
'BEST INVETMENT
I HAVE EVER MADE,'
DECLARES NELSON
Contractor Wouldn't Take
Five Hundred Dollars
For Good Tanlac
Did Him.
What Is Rheumatism?
Sufferer Should Realize That
It I a Blood Infection and
Can Be Permanently
" Relieved. '
Rheumatism means that' the bipod
has become saturated with uric acid
poison. - ' .
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints become
sore and drawn with rheumatism, it
is not a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing it on the sore
spot, expect to get rid of your rheu
matics. You, must: go deeper than
that,aj3own deep into the blood where
the poison lurks and which in not ef
fected by salves and ointments. It
is important that you rid yourself of
this terrible ' disease before it goes
too far. S.' S. & is the blood puri
fier that has stood the test of time,
having been in constant use for more
than fifty years. It will-do for you
what it haa done for thousands of
others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out of your blood, making it pure
and strong and enabling it to make
you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed pure
ly vegetable, it will do the work and
not harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com.
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without 'charge.
Address Swift Specific Company,
435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
"I just want to say right now that
I wouldn't take five hundred dollars
for the good that first bottle of Tan
lac did me, for I feel like it has given
me a new lease on life," said C. E.
Nelson, a contracting carpenter, living-
at 7728 63rd ave., Southeast,
Portland, Ore., recently.
"Following a serious accident four
months ago, he continued, "which
laid me up for eight or nine weeks,
I lost my appetite, and my stomach
got all out of order. What little
I did manage to eat would sour and
form gas, which would cramp and
pain me until I could hardly stand
it. Then jny kidneys went back on
me, and my back hurt so bad I
couldn't find a comfortable position.
They said I had rheumatism or 'lum
bago,' then my right leg, belowthe
knee, got to hurting me, and at times
I couldn't stand on my feet or get
up when down. I was constipated
all the time and suffered a great deal
with headache. Nobody knows how
I really did suffer, because I just
cant describe it, and as nothing
seemed to do me any good I had be
come discouraged about my condi
tion. 1
"I finally sent down and got a bot
tle of Tanlac, as I had read so much
about it, and it was about the best
investment I ever made. My appe-
tite came bounding back after my
first few doses, and by the time my
second bottle was gone, my stomach
trouble was almost gone, too. I am
now eating any and everything I
want and it don't hurt me the least
bit, and my kidneys and hack are
greatly improved. At the time: I
started on Tanlac I had to use
crutches in order to get about, but I
don't need them now at all, and have
thrown them' aside. I have gaine4
several wounds in weight, and' can'
just feel mvself getting stronger
every day. ' I have gone back to work
already, and I never lose' an oppor
tunity to speak a good word for Tan-la-
" ... ..... .;
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by-Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co., corner
16th, and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harny streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Farnam streets: Harvard Pharmacy,-
24th and . Farnam streets;
northeast corner 19th and Farnam
streets; West End Pharmacy. 49th
and Dodtre streets, under th person
al direction of a Special Tanlac Rep
resentative, nd in Pouth Omaha by
Forrest & 1 Meany Drug Co Adv.
-. , " - " - v
ffaTTCTr-ypvrHTTsrwcNTs. rorrncAL Axmwn$mitffi. eerrncAL advertisements; i
Come
Forward,
Men of
Nebraska
This is trie time to sfiow your patriotism, -public
spirit and appreciation of service rendered you in the
past.
K P. DODGE went "over the top" in the legislative
trenches time" after time for the people to free Omaha
and the State from the "gang" and the sordid selfishness
of the public service corporations, thus making our
State free from their.influence.
N. P. Dodge fought four terms for the Omaha
.Water Plant, two terms for the Direct Primary and he
was one of the leaders in the famous legislature of 1907;
that, took our State government out of the hands of the
railroads and restored it to the people by enacting the
' Primary , Election Iaw, abolishing the free railroad pass
and thus destroying the railroad political rnachine.
N. P. Dodge knew that Omaha needed honest elec
tions, and that the Third ward gang and the corpora
tions that supported it were stealing elections by re
peaters, false registrations, and ballot box stuffing and
fake returns by election off icials. He drew andassed
the Election Commissioner Law (known, as the Dodge
Honest Election Law), which has been so ably adminis
tered by Harley MoorheadY We now have honest elec
tions whereby you can defeat improper franchises and
elect whom you please.
- v These acts for the public good proved his sound
judgment,'- unselfish Interest and rugged determination
to fight .for clean, efficient government He has "made
good" in full measure. .
NOW, MEN OF POXJGLAS, SAEPY 'AND WASH
INGTON COUNTIES, go to the polls and vote for N.
, P. DODGE FOR CONGRESS, to show your apprecia
tion of a man who ha? serVed the people well and is de
serving of you support Our boys are giving all of,
their time and possibly their, lives to, our country. ThV
' least you can do for your country is to go to the polls
Tuesday and nominate a man for Congress who can win
for you, a man who has a record of actual, Constructive
deeds of public benefit. . ,
The polls are. open from 8. A'. M. to 8 P. M. Tuesday,
August 20th. . : . , ; ' . ' . , . . . .
Dodge for ' Cdrigr ess Club
' i't
Bresident.
r -
Secretary.
3fe