davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
SOUTH OMAHA
Drobne zpravy z
z ceskych kruhu

Pan Bohumir tloracels, dobfe
V krajanskyeh krp1ich zndmyi Sc
pfostshovol v m.nulem t5dnu do
Omohy, mn Tfichtou drnhou ulici
a Lafayette avenue, kdc aakoupll
modcrni budovu, iel teprve minuly
tJden byla dostayena
Pan Josef Bllek prodal ma
.jctek ma Dvacatd pryni o q uli.
cicl, ktcr5 pred cascm zalsoupil
cd D. Il Kuboyiho, manzelilm No
vakov@m.
IL bratra sveho. pana Jos.
Yonaska, dlcla 1dc ndvsteyou PAM
Barbora oJrosoya, m~anzelka byva.
ltho domovnika v Narodni SIM p.
Ffanka Jarose. Phi Il pfilclitosti
yyfidila tn prodej maietklt male
2aiiciho sc M Dyacate treti d u
ulicich.
Pan Rudolf Karlik 1akoupil
p5lsnor residence mczi @ a uli.
cent. Residence tuto pred casem
vlastnil D. Frank kouisky.
Rad lifi Pod6bradskJ, oslo
n, r. G. ~ j., usncsl Sc Y posledni
syt schulz postaratI sc bratrsky
sytho spohiclcna br NlatGjc Ma
rasa, bydliciho ma TficatG sestf q
Monroe rlicich, ktereho potkalo
ncstesti, re mu byla odejmuta no.
ha. Ocitl Sc We vclmi smutnem
postayeni, ponfvadlz zadne pracc
neni schopen ak tomu pfi nynejbl
drahote velkou rodinu yyzlvoyati
musi. Rad Jifi Poddbradsky po-
skytl mu doporu svych sil, avsak
TO v5echno nedostacujs, a proto
rozhodl Sc ma vscchny abratfcne
lady apclovat 0 aehe lnenbi pod.
poru pro br. Karasa Nebude "a
jiste jedin6ho fddu, ktery by 70.
dine ' tam smutntm postayeni
podpory odepfcI. Nyni naskytijc
50 ~pfilczitost projcviti bratrskou
ldsku sye rodinc o nejakym DIR
KEN tezky jeji 1del zlcpsiti. Rad
HyGzda syobody We sch1zi v ne.
d1li konanG yenoyal mu cdStku
$1,000
Do madouy licencniho
klerka v okrcsniin dome pfisli w
cfyrfek minpltho tydne 10 roku
starry kfaJan Josef Simerdla = ~
roE0 stDfou trajankou Julii Rel
doyou a prostfcdnictyim tlumoc.
nika .. frsnka Mich5lka poladali
D povoleni k hnptkp, lined po u
pax oddani byli okresnim soudcem
Crawiordew. Starg parek tento
yyyolal V okreanim dome poor.
mott . zajcm 0 nj SO jebt6 zyysil,
kdyz We zjIstilo, " ' 1noru tohoto
roku byIi rozvedeni, ziI spoln 20
dlouhou fadu lct V klidu b pokojl
b 4 uedoro1umGn doSlo luezt mini
' miuulfin roce Pani Smefdloya
lax zad4l9 sopd . foEVod, kterg
byl il povolen Y 1noru lohoto 70,
III. 70 " vsak obj shledoli, "
yyvcdl poseulost Oberaa 10 ~,
sa.a!o ~ apolefatm goutgW kdlsH
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

telegram Dalsich desct vloktl, We
zoucich ceskoslovenste legionaie
70 Sibire, pfiicde do Quebecku v
ncdoli a pondtlt. Vc ctvrtck bd-
de velkd prehlidka 5000 nasich
vojind pred gencrdlnim guvcrnt
rem a jinrmi hodnostdfi kanad.
skymi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30

K8WF isfNe Z tflinA N'nlfa
a. lo aNla,tia ttiln b ala'
Na eatt Ale R36ha h
$50 rsltfiala Asn mslH lt
faakn Ale 10 II nemuteis ana le
atsln itkt lNlo rss rekNarenl
sds4 lsms pli eies,vld ualvsii ~
his IA Siem mtmohln lskuu'im
ani prumluAii, . Nlast kdAa lsWe
thielall ~ Nstehun syhNpt Ia prn.
bhs md akuunuu wha . sak ~
vim. alsli 81 doslaneme auebo ~
hnAc ieslen o,lkatovst M duthe
ao a ncdoslancnp nlp.
NirStck 4 l'fahy mas iest IL toI
musi h,ti vicchno saplaecnp Al
hncd pfijcl. ahy nam dial radu, 20
mame dNal. IA tsem ale mtla
varetna 10 gaprascno, talk ~ TO-
mu vi lisil nsl rad, - is,ue wall
bednu = nadrati domo kdybychom
il tam byli ncchali al do vyse,fc'
nj, TAX by V nj doccln ME ncsby
10. To wife, jak to chodi, nchof on
bsl iodinS, kter6mu musimc 20.
vas dakoyut, " ismc alcspon tech
par vdci dosiuli. On byi V nccint
n podmokli il tfikrete V lsti mad.
Labem a kdyz tam hyl 20 druht
i'm slfbil presently, Po ifoti jcl
tam, kdys u iScm mu dala kopu
eaioe a boehnik chleba n Skuhrov'
sky kousck masla o IN ~ veci mu
bcdnu vydali. TAX 10 zdc chodi,
kaldy rid berc, X tomu jsmc mu'
sell dat jcita 539 koruny, ie j. ne
vyoliyali.
Stryc il sam pomdhnl nakl6dat
q odcslal il jake ryehlo1bozi, ele
nezli pfislu ma misto urconi TAX
SO pfecc do nj nekde podlyali,
RdyS ismc pfiieli do LeStiny, tab
sem hncd vidtla ie sc mne me-.
shoduje viha, Cd spolocnostl rsa
Il. ~ bedna v6I 1913 kilo u ma
avisu bylo 100 kilo n ma naklad
MIN listu ia kilo. A tax Sc take
iii kilo odvdzilo, ale 5 cihlami,
ktcr}eh bylo 8 kilo. TAX 81 to spo'
6itcitc, kdyz scldzi - kilo, 70 20
/ il troska ycoi. Je to palka ske'
di pro mas, w ii 10 ami ncmuzete
piedstoviii, JAZZ tady Ease ysechn>
vJci stouply, NejViec jc nam j.
to tatinka, ktery, chud6k, dostal
) len napirky no cigarety o onucky
|, Ny jsmc pfece kaady neco dostal'
J Joseioyi saty a boty pcknc pad
nou, 1akoby byly il neho sity To-
> no Skuhroysktho hocla je nam
Ito, jak plakal ae ma salty u
; svrehnik pryc, on sc M TO tollk
tGSil d talk TO moe potreboval, n
+. ieiieh So jcste vice 2tratllo neil
n 4 nascho. Ty y6ci, 90 SO 2tratllyt
budemc moe postrddat Ale laplai
+. PIN Bah, Ne TO alcspon TAX do
4 padlo, neb to, 60 isme dostali, ma
pro ms mnohonas0bn6 vGtsi eenu
ne5 .jakou isuie Wplatili neb
! jslac 10 jiz moe potfcbovall Mu.
I sim Sc YAM pfiznat, 10 jsem RADIO
sii mad tim zaplakala, neb lSem
ilsi tollo tolik ncpfedstayovnl0 a
vscchno jsou 70 pGkn6 ycci Memo
an VAN vice ps6t, nc2 zaplqf VAN
, Ito Pan Bull a jcstlI 50 Jcdnou
|. shltdamc, pax 90 silly me staei,
bDdu hledll yam vjc yynahradlt
III bcdny z%tratily sd, pokud vine,
n~asledujici vGci Jcdny mulskt
Katy d Simnik, dyoje kalhoty do
i prdcc, ceplcc, 20 merry ldtky, ne
jake mydlo, obnoScnt mulskS 0.
!. blek, diva vlnenc sweatry, dive
] sukne, move muzsk6 boty, dvoje
/. %oycralls a 7 mctrii peknd ldtky. >
pozdrayem rodina Il. Pfibramsky,
Uahrv krai l1ajny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
DalSi legionafi
prijcli do Kanady

Geskoslov. Informacni Kan.
cellar We Washingtone obdrzela cd
plukovnika Vuchterlc y tdbora
Valcarticr u Quebecku nhsleduiici
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
.ajetky ma prodej
SOUTH oMAzE

1853 ji1ni &c. uliec - 1plns noyy GRO.
corpi o feznicky obchod - rohovS lot
G0xlG0 --- stavka 3ozt0 basement pod
cclvm ~atayeuim a~ yse moderni -~ obyf
dli vcdlc ohchodu ecna $4,000.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30


510s III. "a uL PehnS lot 60Si9o
dya domy v n~ciIepsim pof6dkm
Oyocnd stromy, pekny gtin. Cena $4,000
1910 Paterson Ave. Dnm . 2 Lofty --
skuteena ldce - cena sl60o = 400
hotovd, zbytek jna splatky.
N4aAsnasssansas
1900 ji5. 70 III. Dobf9 l1m $ ptkpym
Totem bosement pod eclym domcgl
Coma 1850.
assHrsz~sza
byp pehn6 dotny 0 q syft. pobr6
Lofty ~ kr6Bby stin -~ i~edn0tliY3 ma,
jetek agb9g,
=nr = ss~rsrr
Mime dloahou fadu jingch m9stak9ch
majethb Y pfodeti, joko1 j fhFeml fepci
d plgut4N v ji4hieb st6teeh u ata'
RIM Mexiku, htcre mozno koppiti Oh
i0c ~ 400 AIR.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-30
AZ yalnAnu "a maletek ! omaze.

Fanny ~ ggtp1nu IN najetek ' Omsze.
100 akr, v Holt 90. Sogf stpyty ~
royny p6zemek do0li dotfh poj1 ~
~ NIL ID Bennett ceaa 1880 ahT,
100 hkfh fdfeas CDg toNa Hpzaahie
Atnyby, dobfg girti1 pozemek, tekepej
yoda Az, mile ~ peata Akpla ~.
fafmf bhelpe d0iy M, mile, ~ gkg
ften4 mola9st h MeVfsnl phelnfb1 No.
VI M 100 fame. - Coma 820600 gkg
6eska p~ozonkoya firms
MONTH WESTERN LAND GU,
Nasgew sM w csaIsa Nes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting of the Stockholders of THE SILVER
CREEK MINERAL COMPANY will be held in
Idaho Springs. Colorado. at the Club Hotel in
said City. on Monday. the second day of August.
A. D.. 1920, at the hour of II 80 in the forenoon
OF said day. for the purpose OF electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the
of such other businesses may prop
erly come before said meeting.
CHARLES E, PERKINS. President. $.
w. w. TURNER. Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated June 29th 1920.
First published July 2, 1920
Last published July 80. 1920,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

An attractive window is that of
Col. John Ovens office, where he
has arranged large display of the
districts minerals, each bearing a
card telling whore the ore is from
and its value Not only is the dig
play attractive to visitors, but to
our home people as well.
The family of Adam CARRIER ar
rived from New Jersey this week,
and will occupy the house belong
ing to Mrs. M. E. Ventress. They
will spend the summer here.
Fresh Rye Bread every day at
the Antlers Bakery and Restaurant
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Townsend
returned Saturday from Chicago.
Mr.. Townsend reports business con-
ditions in that city as unsatisfac-
tory, largely on account of labor
conditions, the high interest rates
charged for money and the inflated
condition which prevails in every
industry.
Fl. A. Stump and wife, who re-
Gently moved from Loveland to
this city, are now living at 2O9
Colorado street. They are fine
young people and are welcome ad-
ditons to our community. Mrs.
Stump is recovering from a sur
gical operation.
Former Lieutenant Governor w.
G. Smith of Golden and VIM. l..
Boatright of jefferson county, a
candidate for the Republican nom-
ination for district attorney, were
in town the first Of the week. Mr..
Bootright is pleasant gentleman,
and made a good impression here.
The Merry Maids class of the
Presbyterian Bible school deserves
a great deal of credit for the way
in which they accomplish what is
undertaken by them. Quite sub
stantial sum was added to their
bank account from the tea We'd
nesday afternoon. The alcove of
the church was artistically deco
rated in favorite Japanese colors
aud lanterns. A large Japanese
umbrella with streamers made a
pretty candy booth, where the girls
had no trouble to get rid of their
goodies. Other girls who acted as
mattresses had their tables daintily
arranged with pretty dishes and
flowers, which gave an appetizing
appearance. The girls all looked
sweet in their pretty white dresses
and colors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

Charles S. Birkins formerly Of
Idaho Springs continues to pros
per at Romeo, in San Luis valley.
The Romeo Stores company, Of
which he is president is now en-
gagged in building a 5Ox140 foot
addition to their store. This will
make their frontage 125 feet on
the main street, and depth of
l40 feet. The new addition will be
filled with hardware and furniture.
Drink Fords Fruit Cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Charles F. Walton and lit.
tie daughter, Ruth, of Wichita,
are spending summer in Idaho
Springs, and are stopping at the
home of r. H. Pearce. Mrs. Wal
ton and the writer were kids to-
gether back at Attica, Kan, and it
was after thirty years she made us
a most pleasant call at our sanctum,
and say-it's good to see folks from
the old home. You know how it
is, don't you fellows? Backward,
turn back, Oh, Time in your fight"
but what's the use of dreaming?
At regular weekly meeting of
the Camp Fire Girls held at the
home of Miss Grace Morchington
last Friday, the members enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon. A short
program was given by some of the
girls after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Gertrude McColl, Ar
lene Barrick, Leona Stephens,
Grace Marchington, Elsie White,
Ethel Keast, Elva Stout, Pearl
Ford, Opal Stafford. Dorothy Carl
son, Laura Traylor, Myra Hanson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
"Aint it the TRUTH"

''You guys with money in the bank,
Did you ever think your wife to thank,
You know she's had to sweat and strain,
And bear her burden and her pain
Without complaint the clothes she got
She'd wear until they'd rip and rot,
And since little stake you've made,
Just don't forget the part she played.
If she had not your wife become,
We know you'd still be on the bum.
Does she still labor Ger the tub?
If so you re just heartless dub.
Does she still work in heat and smoke?
Then as man you're just joke.
For every pain and every i'll,
The Company can fill the bill.
An electric wash-machine and range
Will surely be help and change.
The pains won't rack her in her back,
And SCOT and smoke won't her attack.
A Hoover and an iron neat,
Will save her from the dust and heat,
And you will find the whole day long
Her work will be just one sweet song
For every hours work they do,
The cost will be few cents to you.
If you don't do this for your wife
You should be in the ''pen" for life"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Piano at a Rare Bargain

We have stored in Idaho Springs
a strictly high grand piano. If
sold at ones, a substantial dis
count from regular price will be
given. Terms to any responsible
party. If interested write today
for particulars to The DENVER
Music Co., Denver, Colo. 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, July 20, 1920.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
LA. m. Public worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
7:30 p. M, Worship. Theme
America"
Special solos by Miss Beatrice
Rule and Miss Daisy Keelor.
America the Beautiful will be
rendered.
Wednesday 7:30, prayer, study
and song.
j. Martin, pastor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

SITUATION WANTED-As steno-
grapher and typist. Will consider
salesladys position. = Inquire l.. 7,
Siftings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Al,|E!l

FOR SALE-One Davis Whim, worth
over 500 new Will sell at bar
gain price. Call on Mrs. Adolph Mel
son at residence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

FOR RENT-Pleasant housekeeping
rooms, modern and convenient, in
two or three room suites. 10l4 Miner
street
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

FOR RENT Furnished houses of from
three to six rooms. Two blocks from
postoffice inquire N. M. Krout, 1920
Wall st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Five room house in good
location, corner lot and good barn. 5z6
Colorado street, Apply to VIM. Hawke,
GIG Virginia street. l3op
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
Kingsbury Piano

A bargain at Sl25 cash. The l..
A. Hafer Investment Co., 2l5 18th
Ave, Phone Idaho 90J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-02
@@MG
G[5lAlElIlE38
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

Schoellkopf were in Denver Mon.
day.
w. D. Temple and family Of
Temple, Texas, are here to spend
the summer.
Miss Edna Dobbins has returned
home after visit with her sister al
Wheatridge.
David Ashmun left Thursday
morning on two weeks business
trip to Wisconsin.
i Judge W. 9. Mathews of Central
City was in town Sunday on his
way to Georgetown.
Miss Mary Fraser of Colorado
Springs is the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. Alan D. Fraser.
Miss Beatrice Rule and mother
OF Colorado Springs are guests OF
the R. 81. Pearce family.
The J. w. Smith store building
and the one w. G. Arkills occupies
are added to the plant up coterie.
| Mr.. md Mrs. Jesse Moore
from Mooreville, Mo, are here on
three weeks visit at the home of
T. p. Treadwell.
Mrs. Herbert E. Fryer and Mrs.
Patsy Darlington of Ell Paso, are
here to spend the summer at the
home of Vern G. Earll.
Does that suit need pressing for
the celebration? Bring it now and
it will be ready for you.-Model
Laundry q Dry Cleaners.
The Elliott drug store front was
painted this week. Such improve
ments as this add to the already
neat appearance of the city.
Geo. II. Putt of Mankato, Kan,
is here on visit with his friend
Vern c. Earll, who served in same
company with him during the war.
Prof. Charles E. Greene and
family will go to Fort Collins to-
morrow, where they will visit at
the home of Mrs. Greene's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Highly have
bought the Theobald house and
came up from Denver this week.
They expect to spend part Of the
summer here.
Clifford Anderson of Chicago
was here Friday to spend the day
with his aunts, Mrs. Ellen and
Ludwig Anderson. He was in
Denver all last week
Mrs. James Collins of Denver is
stopping at the Avery house, hav-
ing come here to receive treatment
for rheumatism in the healing
water at the Hot Springs.
The First Agency Company sole
the Williams property, at 212e
Virginia street, to F. B. Waldron
of Independence, Kansas. who viii
move his family to this property.
l.. A. Hafer went down to Den
yer Thursdy and met his niece
Miss Francis Loefier of Pique
Ohio. She will spend the sum
mer here with Mr.. and Mrs. Hafer
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owen drove
up from Denver Thursday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Owen. He
had been IN a large ranch I
Wyoming, and came to Denver
Monday.
Mrs. Walter B. Stewart has beer
quite i'll since Wednesday when
following the evening meal, she be-
came violently ill with ptomaint
poisoning. Her condition is i'm
proving.
William Newkirk, late of Den
yer, father of Mrs. Charles S
Birkins of Romeo, formerly of thii
city, died at his home in Denve
last week, Interment in Crow
Hill last Monday.
The latest improvement at thu
Idaho Springs Grocery company il
the installation of large vege
table tray in one of the store
windows. A spray of cold waite
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10
WOMAN ELECTED SHERIFF
"Can Land Bad Man" but Names
Husband Deputy as Precaution

Mrs. Jane Jonson, aged 65 years,
mother of three children, has been
elected sheriff of Roscommon county
Michigan, and gives the following as
her platform: She goes into office
in January: 81 can land bad man or
a bad woman myself if necessary"
she said, "but as matter of precau
ton l will appoint my husband de-
putty In the intervals between
searching for and caring for prison.
ers | will loook after and care fol
my children-tWo girls and a boyand
the domestic duties of the county
Jail"
Mrs. Johnson added that in case it
should become necessary for her ito
arrest a bad man he will know some
one has been after him."
The sheriff elect gained her expert
ence from her husband, who has been
Sheriff for the last six years and
whom she married forty years ago.
Miss Alice Robertson, elected con-
gressman from Oklahoma, has wired
the woman sheriff congratulations.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

the hope that he would win out over
the republican candidate, w. r.
Clouse. The majority for Clouse
in this county had been es-
timated at $50, but the canvass
showed a majority for Clouse of SIS.
Clouse had been claiming his cleo
ion by 1000 to 1900. Congressman
Hull has conceded the election OF
Mr.. Clouse. His majority is 900 after
900 votes had been thrown out in
Morgan county because they bore
the name of "W. H. Clouse" instead
of the proper initials, which are wv.
F." That gives the republicans five
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

paign for election to office is that of
Fess Whitaker, jailer at Whitesburg,
KY. He was charged with attacking
county officers, including the sheriff,
by the then acting Judge of the coun-
ty, Judge Combs, and sent to Jail.
Whitaker escaped from his own
Jail, was captured and sentenced for
breaking Jail, his etire jail sentences
amounting to six months time Three
times Gov. Morrow refused to pardon
him. Whitaker entered the race for
county judge against Judge Combs
while still in Jail and the vote shows
that Whitaker is the winner by 1000
majoriy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

for his seat in congress where he has
served for twelve successive terms.
He was defeated by a republican. 1t
will be remembered that Champ
Clark was almost the democratic can
didate for president in 1912, he having
received a majority of the votes of
the convention, but as a twothirds
vote is required he failed, when Bry-
an threw his influence for Woodrow
Wilson.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

ever given any candidate. &epub-
licans elecaed II of the I2 congress
men. ThesFepublicans have large
majority IN the legislature, it being
possible that only one democrat was
elected to tine lower house. Counties
that had mever been anything ex-
cept democratic strongholds went
strongly republican. There will be
two women and one negro in the as
sembly. The heavy slump to Che re-
publican side is attributed largely to
dissatis faction with the present ad-
ministration Most of the congress
men and members of the legislature
are classed as dry although that
question was not prominent il the
election. The soldier bonus bin car
ried by large majority.
IDAHO
This state seems to have gone re-
publican by over 10000 and the en-
tire congressional delegation is re-
publican while the republicans won
for both governor and U. S. senate.
NORTH DAKOTA
The non-partisan league cut the big
figure in North Dakota and seem to
have dominated the election to a
large extent, but on the whole are
counted to have lost some Of their
former strength. Harding carried
the state by large majority, but
the partisan league is expected
to elect the governor, the congress-
men and U.S.senator are republican
With bipartisan leanings.
WYOMING
In Wyoming Harding gets major
ity of I2,ooo out of $1,000 cast, the lar
gest majority ever given any candi-
date. Frank w. Mondell was retur-
ned to congress by big majority.
TENNESSEE
Harding carried the state by close
to 10000 it seems. Three democrat
c candidates for congress seem to
have been defeated. Moon in the
third. In the eighth, the district so
ong represented by congressman T.
w. Sims and where he was defeat
ID for the nomination in August by
soldier, was carried by republican
soldier. The friends of Congressman
-ordell Hull have been clinging to u
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

senate over Thomas Taggart by a
plurality of over 10000. The repub-
dicans carried every congressional dis
trict in the state the same as they
did i 1918, which gives solid dele
CATION from the Hoosier state.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

A recent letter from Miss Mayme
Hutsell, formerly of Crab Orchard,
leaves her in Dayton, Ohio, working
for a wholesale house and we'll pleas
ed with her job, but she still longs
for Sunny Tennessee"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10

This state seems to have gone re-
publican by over 10000 and the en-
tire congressional delegation is re-
publican while the republicans won
for both ooven,r and II 6 senate
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10
KENTUCKY
HOUSE AND SENATE

Indications now are that the re
publicans will have more than 400
electoral votes out of possible
Sal. In the lower house of con-
gress the republicans will have
I 90 or more una jority, the largest
ever given any party. In The Sen
ate the republicans will havea ma
;oritv of g or more.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10
NEW JERSEY

New Jersey, the home state of Pre-
sident Wilson, gives plurality of
$4,000, the largest vote by four times
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-11-10
WINS WHILE IN JAIL
Sentenced to Six Months in His
Own Jail Wins Judgeship

One of tn most unusual and
unique cases of conducting a cam