davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
MILLER GOVERNOR
OF NEU YORK
With i2l Districts Missing He Has
Plurality of 63,275-Harding
Leading Cox By L.
Oso.S2o

New York, Nov. 4-Returns from
all but l2l of the 7.03s districts of the
state, tabulated early TO day, gave
Nathan l.. Miller, Republican, a plu-
rality of 1926 over Governor Alfred
i. Smith in the gubernatorial contest.
The vote was; Miller 1919, $50, Smith
1855 ,3ll.
All of the missing districts are in
upstate counties. II Miller's ratio of
gain is maintained there. he viii have
a total plurality of nearly $4,000.
Returns from all but l43 districts
give Senator Harding a plurality of
l.o59.529 over Governor Cox. The re-
turns tabulated give Harding 1872,
222. Cox Ts2693.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
Representative vOlstead Ahead.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov An the sew
enth congressional district Representa-
tive A. J. Nolstead, Republican. to-day
had slight lead over Rev. o. J. Kvsle.
indee<ndent, indOrsed by the Non-Par
tisan league.
Larson, Republican, was several hun
dred ahead OF Carsh. Democratic in
cumbent, in the eighth district The
other districts elected Republicans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
"SOLLD SOUTH" SMASHED; TENNESSEE
HARDING SURE OF 800 ELECTORAL VOTES

and Wyoming 3, Montana IA total
of 800.
Governor Cox had safely the follow
ing;
Alabama II, Arkansas 8. Florida 6,
Georgia Ia, Kentucky l3, Louisiana 10,
Mississippi 10, North Carolina II,
South Carolina ., Texas 20 and Vir-
ginia Ia total of l27.
States still in the doubtful list, lack
ing sufficient returns were: Arizona B,
Nevada 3, New Mexico 8 and North
Dakota 5--a total of ID.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF SUGAR ENDS NOV. Is
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
Calling for Revoca tion of Ii
ceses Held by Whole
salers, Etc.

Washington, D. c., Nov 4--The last
vestige of government control of
sugar has been removed through sig
nature by President Wilson of proc
lamation providing for revocation Nov.
10 of licenses held by wholesalers, re-
iners, exporters and importers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
SOUTH RYEGATE

Friday night. Nov. :. see Out Of the
storm adopted from the famous nov
Fl. The Tower of Ivory. hv Gertrude
AtheTton. one Of the best shipvreck
pirturss ron have ever seen The ship
wreck that cast Margaret Hill on the
shores q = strange country. Come
and ses THE big eight-roel picture. Ad-
mission, 5oc and 80. val ta1 paid--a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
UNNAMED MEXICAN.
VAS EXECUTED
Having Been Convicted of Murder in
Death OF Two American
Citizens

Washington, D. G., Nov. Sum
mary trial and execution Of an un,
named Mexican, charged with the mur-
der of Arthur L. Mosely and Gustav
Salazar, American citizens, has been
reported TO the American embassy at
Mexico City by the Mexican foreign
office, the state department was ad-
vised to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST J4HES
Motor Car Salesman Had Been Under
Detention Since Oct. II When
David S. Paul's Body
Was Found.

Camden, n j., Nov d. = Frank
James, a motor car salesman, who had
been under detention in the Camden
county Jail since Oct. IL, the day after
the body OF David S. Paul a bank mes
senger. was found in a shallow grave in
the Jersey pines, has been lodged in
the Burlington county jail, charged
with murder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICAN,.
Although Returns are Only Partially
Tabulated

Oklahoma City, Nov. 4.-Oklahoma
swung safely into the Republican col.
umn to-day on returns from 1000 of
the 1885 precincts in the state. II
appeared that the state would split It's
congressional delegation, probably
even.
A tabulation OF 1874 precincts out
of 1855 for president gave a Repub-
lican majority of S.5l3, the vote being:
Harding l72,3l3; Cox 10000.
For United States senatot 2,04s
precincts gave Republican majority
of 1857.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
stanfeld Leading Sen. Chamberlain.

Portland. Ore, Nov. s-Robert y.
Stanfeld. Republican candidate for
United States senator, increased his
lead over the Democratic incumbent.
Joe T. Chamberlain, in returns tabu-
lated to-day.
Returns from ISL precincts Of L.
699 IN the state gave Stsnfield S6572
and Chanberlain SO ,g9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
ELKUS NAMED FOR
AL4ND COMMISSION
AS American to Assist in
Deciding Future Status of
the Islands.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 4.--Selection
OF Abram l. Elkus of New York, for
mer ambassador to Turkey, as the
American member of the commission
to decide the future status of the
Aland islands, was announced to-day
at the state department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
Republican Landslide in Alaska.

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 4-Returns
representing the larger portion Of the
vote in the first, third and fourth d.
visions Of Alaska Indicate a Repub'i-
can iandslide in the territory. The
vote for delegates to Congress was
Grigsby I'd. incumbent. 2.426; Suth-
erland (Rl 3.7l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
wRANGEL STANDING FAST
Under the Battering of the Russian
Bolshevik Army.

Sebastopol. Nov. lBy the Associat-
ed Press Bolshevik troops are un-
successfully attacking the line held by
General Baron Wrangel's army south
of Perekop. The soviet army is bat
tering at the seven mile trench sys-
tenn which extends east and west
across the narrow neck Of land head
ing the Crimean peninsula, but Gen
eral Wrangers position Is quite strong.
II has on is left the gulf of Pere.
kop and on its Fight the gulf Of Sivash,
or Putrid sea Back Of his main lines,
he has heavy naval guns and other ar
tillery.
The town Of Perekop, which has
been occupied by the bolsheViki, Is a
mass Of ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
.AvANAueH SIGNS CONTRACT.
To Coach Boston College Football Team
Five Years.

Boston. Noy. G-Coach Frank "
Cavauaugh 81 the Boston college foot
hall team has signed a contract 70 con
tiuue 80 the mentor Of tie eleven for
I've years beginning next September. il
vras announced today. CaVanauch. uu-
der whose insfructifn the team beat
Yale IN 1919 and sEhn this wear. also
viii BECOME an Instructor of laH az the
r.sTlarp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
HARDING WINS
IN MONTANA
Plurality Increased Early
To-day $4,000 Over
Cox
NORTH DAKOTA
is STILL CLOSE
Both Parties Claim Elec-
toral Vote of New
Mexico

Helena, Mont. Nov. 4.-The plurali.
ty of Senator Harding over Governor
Cox in Montana was increased TO 49,
600 by returns compiled early to-day.
Returns from l,l22 of the ,4s2 pre-.
cincts in the state gave Harding So
SAL; Cox 1881.
For governor: LAS precincts gave
]. NJ Dixon (R, 96,s44; b. X. Wheeler
ID 62.9sl
w. j. Mccormick Republican, for
Congress in the first district, on re-
turns from 34s out Of All precincts had
SO, ,l35 10 24,7s4 for Burton Watson.
Democrat. In the second district Con
gresham Riddick on-Feturns from 772
of l,0ll precincts had 53,6ls votes and
NJ. McCusker, Democrat, had 29,2s0.
Fargo, n D.. Nov. 4.--Close contests
for United States senator and governor
were shown on returns available here
to-day. DR.. +. r. Ladd, Republican
Non Partisan. took the lead for sena-
tor from r. H. Perry. Democrat, with
1856 Of the states 209l precincts still
missing. Ladd had l6,507 and Perry
1876.
Although rural returns were gradu.
ally cutting down his margin, j. +. +.
O'Connor, Democrat, still led Governor
Lynn J. Frazier, Republican Non-Par
tisan. by more than $500 votes in the
gubernatorial race Early Yesterday
0'Connor's lead was more than 10000.
There are $50 precincts yet 10 be heard
from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
Woman Elected Sheriff.

RosecommoR, Mich. Nov. Airs.
Jane johnson. Republican. has been
elected sheriff Il Roseoommon county.
She defeated Walter Gardner, Dcmo-
rras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
THETFoRD WOMAN
AGED foi YEARS VOTED

Thetford. Nov. s.-Mrs Eliza
beth Newcomh. l0l years Old.
voted 81 the freemanis meeting
here Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
DIScHARGING LAVA.
Volcano of Izsleo Has Broken Out in
New Eruption.

san Salvador. Nov. 4.-The volcano
OF Izalco. ten miles north of the city
Of Sonconste. has broken out in a new
eruption. Great quantities Of lava are
being discharged on the northerly
slope. The first known eruption Of
Izalco was in l75O and since that time
IL has been active for long periods. The
latest important eruption began in
1902. The mountain is about 6.Ooo feet
in height.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. with more
than three fourths of all precincts tab
ulated, Ralph II. Cameron, Republican,
apparently has defeated United States
Senator Marcus 4. Smith for re-elec.
tion. Cameron holds a lead of 6,003
votes.
Carl Hayden, Democrat, apparently
has been returned to Congress. Cover
nor Campbell. Republican, holds a lead
of $500 votes for 70 election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04

Reno. New. Nov g., Returns from
every county in Nevada to-day gave
Tasker L. oddie, Republican, a fead Of
l,077 over Senator Charles b. Hender.
son. the Democratic incumbent. Prac-
tically complete figures give; oddie
l0,636; Henderson 1859; Anne Mat
tin Indl 1923.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04

Albuquerque, n NJ. Nov. Scat
tered returns from over the state
showed slight lead for Democratic
candidates for president, Congress and
governor. Headquarters of both major
parties claimed the final returns would
show victory.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

be profitable to them and satisfactory to the public.
 This method of business will, be- lieve, bring the respect and support of the public and also lower the cost of selling.
 Back of our objective, of course is a recognition of the fact that to have a highly successful business, it is nee essary that we offer more value per dollar than others in the automotive industry. To obtain manufacturing economy, it is advisable to produce only one kind of product in each plant. We have, therefore, ceased manufac- turing Riker trucks at the Bridgeport plant and will devote that factory en- tirely to the manufacture of Locomo- piles. The next step was to build truck factory and equip it with ma chinery, or, better yet to take over some well known truck manufacturer who had an efficient factory already equipped. And that is what has hap pened.
 "Everyone recognizes the excellence of both Riker and Kelly Springfield trucks. Each Is the successful devel- opment of the ideas of a capable en- gineering staff and is as good a truck as can be bought anywhere today. The Riker is lflilt only Tn two slzes three and four tons, while the Kelly Spring field sizes run from one and half to six and half tons. Despite their pres ent excellence. Hare's Motors will not be contented to stand still. When you combine the engineering talent of Lo- comobile, Simplex, Mercer and Kelly | Springfield with that of MT. Church and Mir. Hunt, until only recently the chief engineers of Packard, you have the best possible assurance that Hare's Motors line of motor trucks as well as motor cars will continue to improve far above the present high standards"
 The Kelly Springfield is one of the oldest trucks built today, having beer on the market 16 years and seen many competitors come ond go. Years agC it won a place among the leaders as z unit of proven excellence of construc- ton and economical and efficient oper- ation.
 During the war. the Kelly -Springielt
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Hares Motors Takes
 OUer KeHy-SpringfeldI Line of Motor Trucks

Emlen S. Hare, president of Hare's Motors, Inc, announced today that the Kelly-S Springfield Motor Truck com pany and it's big plant at Springfield, Ohio, would hereafter be operated by Hares Motors, the operating organiza ton for the Locomobile, Mercer and Simplex companies Special signiG- canoe attaches to this announcement as it means the fulfillment of the promise made last March by Mir. Hare, when Hare's Motors was organized, that a full line of motor trucks, equal in quality and reputation to the original Hare's Motor products, would even tually be added.
 Coincident with Mir. Hare's an nouncement comes the word that the board of directors of tho Kelly Spring field Motor Truck company, has select cd the following officers: President, Emlen s. Hare; vice presidents, Henry I.ansdale H. D. Church and O. K. Hunt: secretary and treasurer, F. R. Hickman. These men now hold the same respective positions in Hare s Motors. the Locomobile company and the Mercer Motors company. James l.. Giddes, who has been president of the Kelly -Sprinfield company, was elected chairman of the board.
 "The addition of the Kelly Spring field truck to the Hares Motors line, D said Mir. Hare, lis merely another step forward in our plans to give our dis tributors and through them the public a complete line of non-competitive passenger and freight transportation ot the highest quality. Our objective is to place Mares motors fin a position to serve the public through a distributor in each important center who will be competent to advise them as to theii transportation requirements and intel lgently supply the type of car or truck which best fits the particular condi- tions. Our success. just \as much as that of our distributors. depends upor their establishment on basis that will
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Automobile Adds to
 Span of Mans Life

The automobile adds years to mems lives" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commer- cial cars.
 Tt saves physical and nervour en- ergy and so prepares a man to live longer. It saves time every day that has heteofore been wasted in transpor- tation-time that can be used for greater accomplishment.
 ''The automobile cuts the corners. It takes the most direct route between any two points. It combines comfort with speed in travelling both short and long distances and enables a man to cover more ground than ever before.
 When one considers the vital energy spent in getting about, the usefulness of the automobile is realized. The young man who uses a motor car can spend this energy in more profitable ways or he can store it up for use later in life.
 And when he is old his automobile reduces the handicap of age. In the matter of transportation it makes him the equal of young men. And all this is in addition to the other uses of the automobile It saves men in many other ways. It saves labor in the handling of merchandise.
 Commercial cars are hauling more goods in less time and with less men in proportion 10 quantity than would otherwise be possible. They are help ing the railroads everywhere and in many cases doing what railroads have never been able to do. They complete and perfect our transportation system from the source of supply to the point of consumption.
 .The vast volume of goods trans ported by motor cars represents the greater business they have made pos sible. And this in turn represents the manner in which they have increased mans capacity for accomplishment every day of his life"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
UTILITY IF THE TRUCK. FROM ATLANTA ID MACON

MACON, Ga. Nov. 20--A ship by truck demonstration from Atlanta to Macon carried a load of 5000 lbs. of soap in hours aud 19 minutes. The same shipment by rail could not have been delivered the same day and there would have been the charges for trans fer to and from the railroad station beside the freight charges.
 The return trip, on which 2.514 lbs of twine, books and stationery were carried, was made up grade part of the way, and took I nonrs and 30 minutes. A IF ton truck was used and was in charge of K. T. McKinstry
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

plant was greatly enlarged and given over entirely to war contracts, its com mercial business being temporarily abandoned
 The Kelly-Springfield plant today is one of the most completely equipped and best organized fin the country, and the Kelly Springfield truck is built-not ssembled-under ideal manufacturing conditions. The line of trucks pro- duced covers the full range of trans portation needs. The sizes run from one and a half to six and a half.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Denmark is said to be the most thick1y populated country for motor vehicles in all Europe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Motor car receipts of all kinds for 1920 have reached $7.500,o00 in New York state.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
A Mitchell Sedan
 brings constant
 enjoyment

Of fine COaCn-Du1lQ1ng. hnO tO SeS atsO ulS Mitchell Coupe.
 These closed cars bring gunusualadvantages There are many new improvements, many interesting refinements. They typify the Mitchell policy of building we'll They show what years of experience can bring.
 They combine smart appearance with great comfort. And they are sturdily built. The upholstery is of rich, velvety velour. The fittings, the carpeting, and all the details showfine craftsmanship and sincere desire to give full value.
 Before you decide upon ,vEich car, inspect these Mitchells. We are certain that you will join in approving them and that one of these Mitchell models will be your choice MOTOR SALES CO.,, Inc.
 Distributors PAS North First St. Cor. Van Buen MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY Inc, RACINE. WIS.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

We are very proud of the Mitchell Sedan and the many compliments it is receiving.
 We would like to have you come in and see this excellent example
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
| ADJUSTMENTS CABARET FEATURE
 AT ELKS TONIGHT
ADJUSTMENTS

The big weekly cabaret at the Elks theater tonight promises to equal ah former records in point of attendance and to outrank all previous efforts in the nature of the entertainment. There are some new stunts on the program for tonight; best of all is the fact that Bobby Deane is going to dance. There are hundreds in Phoenix who have been waiting for this announcement Bobby hasn't been doing any dancing during this engagement on account of a slight injury to her inst p the first week and she hasn't felt strong enough to go through a strenuous dance for the full week. She promises her friends, however, to give them a dance spe- cialty tonight.
 Eddie Young has a number of other novel surprises in store, one or which is Nick Brown, the man from way down east. Considering that the cab aret entertainment is just a special added dish, thrown in for good meas ure, along with the other extraordi- narily good entertainment provided by | the Brandon stock company, there is | little wonderment at the huge crowds i that try to get into the Elks Thurs days.
 The present bill, Don't Call the Po- lice,' is scoring just as big a hit as any
 thing this season and will continue un- til Sunday, when Your Neighbor'S Wife" will be offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
SPANISH WAR VETS
 PLAN LEGISLATION

To promote more fraternal feeling among the members and to urge legis- lation that will benefit veterans of the Spanish war, the Phoenix camp will shortly issue a call to all veterans who are in the st4te to file their names and addresses with the local camp.
 It is believed that there are as many as 1000 veterans of the Spanish Amer ican wan in this state, and it is the desire of the local organization to have all the men who were in the service at that time cooperate in the laws they wish to see enacted to protect the interest of the veterans and their i families.
 A legislative committee has been ap- pointed to draw up proposed measures and it is understood that among other things the veterans will ask the state to give the Spanish war veteran pref | erence rights when it comes to a ques- 1 tior of employment. Exemption from 1 taxation Cup to a certain amount) also will be asked, while burial provisions
 will be included in the laws drawn up | Capt J. l.. B. Alexander, chairman
 Judge R. F. Stanford, James P. Lavin l F. c. Struckmeyer and R. E. l.. Shep- perd.
 The annual election of officers of the Phoeni xcamp will be held the sec
 ond Tuesday of January, the nominat-
 ing committee appointed at recent
 meeting including Adjutant General
 Walter s. Ingalls,, Con Cronin and J | H Spear.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
VIOLA DANA COMES
 ID COLUMBIA TO-DAY
Viola Dana

NiOla Dana
 Viola Dana has the most important drama of her starring career in Dan gerous to Men" which is announced as the feature attraction at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for a run of three days. beginning today, The screen play is an adaptation by A. P. Younger of the famous English drama Eliza Comes to Stay" which was produced in Lon don with the author II. V. Esmond, and his wife, Eva Moore, in the leading roles, and which scored one of the big gest successes of the modern English stage The role of Eliza taxes to the full Viola Danas versatile powers as a comedienne, picturing the development l of tomboy school girl wno finds her l self at IS thrust into a bachelor 8 | household as his ward, there to dis | cover her own seductive charm and ! how 1t makes her regarded as a dan 1 gerous woman. II is said to be Miss ! Danas favorite role
 The question of womens clothes is ] brought prominently into the story 1 Eliza. the daughter of an eccentric ex- | plorer. has been brought up by a spin ster aunt, who insists that the gir 1 dress to be safe" from men. Eliza S precautions are so excessive that she ! becomes an object of ridiCule at schoo and has to fight her way when the boys tease her.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09
American

There's something secret about crowds that nightly invade the Amer can dancing academy. You have often heard the loud cncores at the dance halls, but when you see lue u>t.4~,-. the American wait on the dancing flo, for the music to start again, never c fering to leave, never seeming to hat danced enough to the band, that
 something different. And there's good big reason for it all. for it's danC music as it should be played with the softness and feeling that is eve put into music
 Don't forget that at the American ol Friday night the marines of this vicin ity will be awarded the Victory medals to which they are so justly entitled Iii, medals will be bestowed by d regula. army major. The marines will be dressed in uniform, according to army egulations, and the entire party vii take on the semblance of a marine night. Tn fact, portion of the nights proceeds will be given to the local ma rine corps organization. The decora. tions and music will be carried out 1T a military manner.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

ban Day is Co be held. At a recent meeting of the Suburban Day commit tee it was decided that the commit tee should announce Suburban Day as 8 surprise. setting the date a few days before the popular sales day is to occur.
 That Suburban Day justified its in auguration into the annals of Phoe- nix merchandising, was proved by the first days experience" said Dave Gold berg, chairman of the merchants sub urban day committee. While some merchants did not receive the benefit which they had anticipated from this special merchandise event, many oth- CTS found that their sales were mate rially benefited, but the main thing
Arizona republican., 1920-12-09

that was accomplished was the estab- Hshment of the fact that Phoenix merchants can and will sell merchan- disc as reasonably as merchants in the largest cities or mailorder houses.
 Many customers came to Phoenix who frankly stated that they came to see whether or not it was a fact that Phoenix merchants were really selling goods on a par with the mail order houses. They were most agreeably surprised to find that not only was this the case but they were accorded courteous service and a wide and am- pie stock to select from
 We feel assured that Suburban Day will become a fixed factor in com mercial circles in this city. The an- nouncement of the next Suburban Day will be made in ample time for the merchants to prepare for it as well as i permitting customers to visit Phoenix from all of the surrounding trade territory"