davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
FAlHTIhIsss AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse, N. When I com
menced the Change of Life was poorly,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HONOR DEAD HEROES

The Buckingham Post Of the A.
merican Legion are planning appro-
pirate observance OF Memorial Day
at Buckingham next Sunday in the
afternoon at two o'clock.
Invitations have been extended,
We understand. to Grover and Ray
mer to join with them In the obser-
vance Of the day
The program will consist OF ap-
PIRATE music and addresses, the prin-
cipal one being by II. A. Sullivan of
Denver
The program will be as follows
Il Invocation - Chaplain Shields
2 Short ceremony In charge of COM
mander of Post and Song, Star
Spangled Banner" by audience.
3 Address of Welcome C. II. DeFord
Music
4 Address - C. r. Graves
America
b Address --------- H. A. Sullivan
Estate organizer American Legion)
. Benediction - Chaplain Shields
Z Dismissal OF the Post by Com
mander before Assembly is dis
missed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
ANN0UN NCEMENT
OF CANDIDACY

! wish to announce myself rs a
candidate for the office OF County
Commissioner of District No / Weld
County. subject to the action o. the
Democratic Assembly and Primaries.
VIII state in my own behalf that |
have had ten years experience in
public service as member of the
city council OF Eaton, Colo, and sew
en- years experience In road work In
my district. My residence in Eaton
and Weld county for the past twenty
five years enables me to know and
understand the problems of commits
sioner of Weld county. think I can
see ways in which the system OF road
work and maintenance can be i'm
proved and made more effective, and
pledge myself to use every effort
within my power TO bring about such
reforms as seem necessary and prac-
ticable in all departments OF county
affairs
CHRIS NELSON,
Eaton, Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
GRADUATE
CLASS OF THREE

Another school year has closed
and three more graduates have been
added to the list Of those who will
be numbered among those who have
finished their common school educa-
tion in the schools of Raymer. The
Enterprise man had more than a us
ual interest in that class. 1t would
be merely waste Of words for us
to say that we wish each one the
largest measure of success.
The address of the evening was
most appropriate one showing that
DR.. Cole has the true conception OF
what the school should do: that is
TO build character that viii stand
true In the face Of temptation. as
well as to make intelects keen.
Our State University is indeed
fortunate if its instructors have his
ideals OF education.
The list of graduates are as fol-
lows; Miss Essie Norberg Miss Iyle
White and John Graves.
The honors of the class went to
Miss Norberg. and by reason OF this
she receives a scholarship In the
State University of Colorado, at
Boulder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
N0NPARTISANS WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN FRIDAY EVENING

The political campaign opens ear
ly this year, and the Nonpartisans
will get in the first lick in this COM
munity. having a meeting scheduled
for Raymer at the H. S. Auditorium
tomorrw evening.
The county organizer or manager
viii be present and address the meet
ing.
This organization has large
membership and will be factor OF
no small consequence in the coming
campaign.
The League has reached the stage
where Its future will soon be deter
mined. The next few months will
reveal whether its tendency is to-
ward destructive criticism. or con-
structiye reorganization.
Its power is unquestioned; how II
will use that power, is the question.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
H0AR-McC CRACKEN

Clara Myrtle Hoar and Russell s.
McCracken were united in marriage
Sunday, May 18th, 1920, at the Bap-
tist church In Holly, Colorado
The bride Is the charming daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoar
formerly of New Raymer. but now
OF Sheridan Lake, this state.
The groom is the electrician in
charge OF the town electric ligh,
plant, and an ex-service man
Both Of the young people are well
known here and have a wide circle
of friends who will join us in wish,
ing them a long and happy married
life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY

The Morgan county commissioners
their road superintendent and Mr.
Summers and Mr. Earheart OF the
State Highway Commission were in
Raymer yesterday inspecting the pro-
posed State highway form Morgan
to Bushnell, which was suggested a
year ago by Rayrer people and we
had hoped might have the backing
Of Weld county commissioners but
which now seems to find its chief
backing from Morgan rather than
Weld county.
That condition would be much
changed II we had Pawnee county
organized and doing business. y
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
OWNER MAY HAVE THE GUN

We have a revolver that does not
belong to us. II was placed in our
possession by the person who took
IL from a person who was using il
In an unlawful way, We do not
want the thing and we are not sure
OF Its ownership. The man or boy
to whom the gun belongs may have
IL by calling for it and proving own
ership.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
AUTO BUS LINE
LOOKING THIS "Ay

Newspapers at neighbring towns
are giving quite a little space to dis.
cussion OF a proposed auto stage line
from Fort Morgan to Briggsdale via
Raymer, Buckingham and Keota
The idea originated in Raymer
we understand. d--has been pre-.
sented to the commercial bodies OF
the towns along the proposed route
Mr. X, Herle Ayers of sSterling, who
operates similar lines between Ster-
ling and Holyoke and Imperial, Ne
braska, and Julesburg, Colorado, has
been interested in the project and
is giving it careful study. He is
said to have declared the project
entirely feasible. and would proba-
bly, prove profitable. The Greeley
Chamber Of Commerce has taken an
enthusiastic interest in the project,
because II would make the county
seat much more accessible for this
section, and is probably calculated
to slow UP the movement for a new
county We believe they are build
ing false hopes in this regard, but
with or without new county, bet
ter facilities for getting to Greeley
and other points would be appreci-
ated by our people
The service the proposed line
would render is something like this I.
Leave Fort Morgan in the morning,
after arrival Of trains from both di-
reetions on both roads; arrive at
Raymer about 10 o'clock: Bucking-
ham 1890; Keota HOO. connect
ing with east bound train; and ar
rive at Briggsdale to connect with
both the incoming and outgoing u.
p, motor. Returning, leaving
Briggsdale at about l o'clock, arriv-
ing In Fort Morgan in time to con-
meet with trains in both directions
on both roads, This would permit
OF leaving Raymer on the west bound
bus and arriving In Greeley by 2
O'Clock, or even In Denver before
late afternoon closing. Or. we could
leave here on the south bound bus
IN the afternoon and get to Denver
that evening via Morgan. Excellent
returning connections could also be
be made.
II has also been suggested that
such a line might secure a contract
to carry pouch mail between points
served. In that event. the present
star route between here and Morgan
should be abadoned and in its place
tive daily routes established, one
starting from Morgan and the 9TH
er from Raymer.
The fare charged on the Sterling
Holyoke line is ~ cents per mile
and the enterprise gives every assur-
ance of becoming a profitable ven-
ture. even though In more or less
direct competition with the railroad
II would seem that the proposed
route would be very good thing
for patrons would not only secure
quicker and more convenient service,
but the fare of ~ cents per mile
would be considerably less than rail-
road fare. The service also handles
baggage and express
Representatives of the commercial
bodies OF Greeley. Morgan, Raymer,
Briggsdale, Keota and Buckingham
are arranging to meet with Mr.. AyIes
In the near future AMI carefully
study the matter
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27

subscibe for The Enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Today's Ne,us
in Pardgraphs

Tennessee goes into republican column,
with Oklahoma Page 1
Senator Ball likely to be chairman Of
Senate District committee when SEN
ator Sherman retires. Page /
Republican majorities pile. up in Mary
land. -.-- Page
Bill for extension Of reclassihcation be-
fore meeting today, Page
Socialists congratulate Debs on ''splen-
did courage in campaign. Page
Election race war in Florida caused eight
deaths. Page 1
Foreign press. retoices over Hardins's
election. Page 10
Drives for funds barred in schools.
Page IA
Citizens probing rate-hxing rights
Page IS
Miller has big lead over Smith in New
York. Page 20
Clarence Ale dies fighting fire at Alex
andria glass plant. Page n
Champ Clark admits defeat after thir-
teen terms in Congress. Page q
Missouri in G. o. P. column by over
100. 1000 on latest returns. Page "a
Bryan blames President and candidate
for party defeat. Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
ELKUS TO HELP
SETTLE FATE OF
ALAND ISLANDS

Selection of Abram 1. Elkus of New
York. former ambassador to Turkey.
as the American member of the COM
mission which is to decide the future
status of the Aland Islands was an
nounced today at the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Elkus, it was said. would no.
act as a representative of the Amer
lean government, but would partic!-
pate in the commissions discussion
under the league of nations council.
which recently invited President Will
son TO suggest an American member
The President sent the name Of Mr..
Elkus to the league council several
days ago, and the council forwarded
to the State Department today ior-
NAL approval.
The commission on which Mr.. Elkus
is to serve will decide on the respec-
tive claims of Sweden and Finland
to the islands.
Mr.. Elkus, it was said at the State
Department, will sail from New York
Saturday for Stockholm. where he
will join the other members of the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BECKHAM STILL LEADS
FOR SENATE IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, KY, November -
AdSitional returns made but little
Change in the senatorial race in Ken
tmcE1 senator J. c. w. Beckham,
democrat, maintaining his lead over
Richard J. Ernst. repuonscsan' ss with
state as yet unreported-
Returns from 3.o31 precincts gave
Ernst 431,S22, Beckman 443.111.
Returns from 3,136 precincts for
President gave Harding 442,332. Cox
454,655.
mote mountain counties
The presidential contest in the state
was practically conceded to Gov.
Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Harding Continues
To Pile up Lead in
Electoral Votes

Returns today showed the following
states had given their electoral votes
"a total Of 38O-to Harding.
California. Is, Colorado. ., Connecti-
cut 2, Delaware, 3, Idaho. 4; Illinois,
.; Indiana. Is; Iowa. 13; Kansas 10;
Maine. Q; Maryland. 8; Massachusetts.
Is' Michigan. Is, Minnesota. IL; Mis-
souri,. 1Ss Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8,
new Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, ~:
new York. 45; Ohio, "a; Oklahoma, 10;
Oregon. 5; PennsyIvania. 3s; Rhode
Island, 5; South Dakota. 5; Tennessee,
lz' Utah. 4; Vermont, 4; Warrington.
.; West Virginia, 8; wisconsin, Is,
wyoming, 3. Total. 800.
Gov. Cox had safely the following:
Alabama. II; Arkansas, 8; Florida. .;
Georgia, II; Kentucky. 13; Louisiana.
IO' Mississippi. 10; North Carolina, 12s
south Carolina. 8; Texas. %; Virginia,
II. Total, 127.
States still in the doubtful list. lack
Ing sa@cdent returns, were: ArtzOna.
3; Nevada, 3; New Mexico, 3, and
North Dakota, Ga total Of IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
INAUGURAL PLANS
MAIN TOPIC OF Dc.
LEADERS OF G. O.P.
Naming of Committee and
Holding of Ball Are Mat
ters Facing Party.

With the election over, local repub-
lican leaders are starting on tentative
plans for the Inauguration OF their
successful standard bearers.
The greatest local interest natural
ly centers about who Is to head the
inaugural committee, which will ar
range for and conduct the inaugura-
ton ceremonies and subsequent cele-
brations. Next in interest comes the
question of whether or not there is to
be an inaugural ball. which historic
local institution was abandoned at the
request Of President Wilson upon the
occasion of his first Inauguration and
which was not restored when he was
reelected.
Although the appointment Of the
chairman Of the inaugural committee
is made by the chairman of the ma
tional committee OF the victorious
party, the matter is generally left to
the local leaders and the appointment
made upon their Recommendation.
Seeretaryship L. Important.
There already is much interest be-
ing shown in the matter Of secretary
to the inaugural committee, which
oficer plays . most important role In
the execution of the inaugural ar
raugementA Then comes the ques-
u0n OF 0ppVia$tue tu0 .o&c19Asve Com~
ml4tee, the general committee and the
various other c6nmittees necessary
to the successful carrying out Of the
II ~ been the custon, Of the past
u fna&9 Al Of these appointmentll
from the citizenship OF the National
Capital. Local leaders win meet
Within the next week to discuss the
matter Although they consider the
|present time q tride premature to
make any predictions regarding the
possible personnel OF the inaugural
managers, it was intimated by num-
Der Of these leaders that William r.
state central committee of the Dis
trict, stands out prominently as the
probable choice for inaugural chair
man. The names OF several other
prominent local republicans have been
mentioned. but those who are in a
believe that Mr.. Galliher will receive
the honor.
Has Aided ME-. Galliher.
Mr.. Galliher had as his principal
assistant in the money-raising cam
paign Samuel ]. Prescott, vice chair
man Of the committee, who, local
leaders say. will in all probability be
appointed secretary to the inaugural
committee In the event of Mr.. CALI
hers selection as chairman.
Edward F.. Colladay. national COM
mitteeman for the District, said today
that it will be necessary for the Dis
trict republicans to do a little more
digging. in their pockets. inasmuch as
word has been received from national
headquarters that there is good
sized deficit in the general fund which
must be met.
There will be meeting Of the state
central committee Saturday, at which
this deficit and other matters relat-
ing to the party's interest will be
discussed. The committee has opened
permanent headquarters in the Mum
sey building imm ediately joining the
rooms of the national republican COM
mittee on the tenth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BALL MAY HEAD
D. C. COMMITTEE
Other Senators in Line for
chairmanship Likely to
s. Keep Present Places.

The chairmanship Of the Senate Dis
trict committee which will be made
vacant by the retirement Of Senator
Sherman of Illinois. would. under the
seniority rule, go to Senator Dilling-
ham Of Vermont, WHO ranks next to
Mr.. Sherman, But Senator Di1ling-
ham il chairman Of the committee on
privileges and elections and will re-
tain that chairmanship. 1t 10 believed.
Next comes Senator Jones Of Wash
tnEton, but he 10 chairman OF the
committee on commerce. Then Sena.
tor Kenyon Of, Iowa. who 10 chairman n
81 the csnnmittss ON labeSs eenstAs
Calder Of New York is the st6urth on
the committee list He 10 chafrman
sf4bs. pgumiftee on aadit and oo1tsKl
tB9i1l u Il "a that Ont
csaser Iatsskstea Il ibisiriet.
1as has taken 1 keen intersst ii, Dis
tract anairs. however.y ana hA may be-
come lchairman Of tho District com-
mittee. Next to Senator, Calder comes
senator New OF Indiana. at present
CHAIRMAN OF Lue CVAAAAIseASO SSsse
tories, and then Senator Ball OF Deia-
ware, who heads the committee on en-
rolled bills.
:, It. ia not unlikely that the District
championship may 60 to Senator bail
The Delaware, senator - the author
OF the lAEisiation creating the rent
Commission for the District. He waa
Chairman also Of the Senate sub com
mittee, which investigated the high
cost Of living in the District little
more than q year ago.
Senator Harding. Pfesident-elect,i is
at present chairman of the senate
COMMITTEES on Philippine Islands.
when he goes out Of the Senate. this
chairmanship likely will go to Senator
Hiranl Johnson of California, or to
Senator McNary of Oregon.
Agriculture Chairman Retires.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota,
chairman Of the committee on agri-
culture, also retires after. March 4,
and Senator Norris Of Nebraska Is In
line for chairman Of that committee.
senator Page of Vermont. ranks next
to Gronna,, but Page is chairman OF
the naval affairs committee. and is
expected to retain that office. Norris
ranks next to Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
MURDERS ARE AVENGED.
Mexico Reports Action for Death.
of Two Americans.

Summary trial and execution of an
unnamed Mexican, charged with the
murder of Arthur L. Mosely and Gus
tave Salazar, American citizens, has
been reported to the American en-
bassy at Mexico CITY by the Mexico
foreign office, the State Department
was advised today.
The foreign office also reported to
the embassy that Lieut.. Col. Gaudelope
has been arrested by the
federal Mexican authorities as an ac-
complice in the killing of the Amer
leans near Tampico, October rs.
Under instructions Of the State de-
the American embassy had
made urgent representations to- the
foreign office that prompt and effec-
tive measures be taken to arrest and
nunish the guilty. The department
Also instructed the American consul
at Tampico to make representations
to the local authorities at Tampico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
new RECORD IN MICHIGAN.
Harding Got More Votes Than All
Candidates Four Years Ago.

DETROIT, Mich, November IA
proposed amendment to the state con-
stitution that In effect would abolish
parochial and private schools in Michi-
gan was decisively defeated at Tues
days election. Returns from 2.024
precincts, including practically COM
plete figures from all the populous
counties of the state. gave 454.062
against the amendment and 260.305
in favor of 1t.
Returns tabulated up to this fore
noon on the presidential contest in
dicate that Harding received more
votes than were cast for all candi-
dates on the presidential ticket of four
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
134,80O NEBRASKA LEAD.
Republican Candidate for Governo,
Has Margin.

OMAHA, November 4.-Senator Hard
ing's indicated plurality in Nebraska
was 1874, 800, when 1,367 out of 1,s77 ORE.
cincts had been tabulated. The figures:
Harding, 1So, ,365: Cox. $3.50.
In the gubernatorial contest figures
showed Gov. Samuel r. McKelvie. re-
publican, was leading John H. More
head, former governor and democratic
opponent. Arthur G.. Wray, Independent
was third The vote from 1,375 precincts.
McKelvie. l20.156: Morehead. 1O3, ,727:
Wray, 81, ,SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
IzALco IN NEW ERUPTION,

SAN. N.SALvADOR, November 4-rhs-
volcano of Izalco. ten miles north Of
the city of Sonsonate. has broken
forth in "a new eruption, Great guam
tities OF lava are being discharged
The nrst known eruption Of IxaIco
was in 1770. and since that time r.
has been active for long periods. The
latest important eruption began in
1902: The mountain is about six thou
sand feet in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CLOSE IN NEW MEXICO.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. November
4.-Scattered returns from over the
state showed slight lead for demo-
cratic candidates for President, Con-
both major parties claimed the hnal
returns would show victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
Department of Justice
at Loss to Understand
Purport of TeIeqran

Attorney General Palmer was absent
from the city today. and officials at
the department would make no COM
ment on the telegram which Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis announced
he had sent to Mr.. Palmer. Robert Z.
(Continued on Page 81. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Fair tonight ana tomorrow: some
what warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; lowest, So. at am. to-
day.
Full report on page IA.
The herald., 1920-09-09

do not personally approve. | will
nevertheless support the whole ticket
because those men stand for my prin-
cicples."
y. E. Humphrey said: There are
some here, perhaps, who recall the
mayors first mayoralty campaign
speech, in which he said he was not
a learned man. Though admitting de-
ficiency in education and knowledge,
he assured his hearers that. il elected,
he would spend his time in acquiring
earning. But this same man declared
in the recent campaign for governor
that Parker was not possessed of re-
quisite capabilities. He now points
to Andrew McShane as being deficient
in knowledge and learning"
A Fifteenth Ward rally, with both
men women speakers, will be held
by the o. d. A. at Pythian Hall Thurs
day night.
The herald., 1920-09-09
WOMEN AND MEN RALLY
Overflow Meetings for o. ID. A, are
not unusual. Record crowd at
Athenaeum.

Under the direction of the Women S
Campaign Committee of the Orleans
Democratic Association, a mass meet
ing of men and women gathered at
the Athenaeum Monday night with
such a will that the big hall was
damned to its 5000 capacity with an
overflow meeting in the smaller hall
downstairs and another on the street
outside that raised the total attend
ance to at least 5000. Judging from
the noise, calculator might have
set the attendance at $4,000, for in
all its varied career of meetings, the
old roof of the Athenaeum has sell
dom been put to such a strain.
CLASS AND STYLE
There was style to the thing-a
deft touch that seems to prove a femi-
Zine capacity for knowing the most
effective details in political meetings
as well as in millinery. The hall was
afloat with bunting in just the right
places. mingled with large white ban
ners lettered in blue, with red CAPT.
tails. They bore the various slogans
of the Women's Campaign Commit
tee. and typical of the lot were the
two that graced the stage: Crush
Bossdom or you are doomed forever"
and "25,000 votes in my vest pocket.
An insult to white democracy" Each
banner bore in the upper corner a
ring severed in twain-a significant
symbol
By 1880 the hall was filled and the
overflow meeting downstairs had been
announced, and promptly on time the
curtain rose, revealing stage full of
Whitehead women with flowers in
their hands. The effect was impress
sive. Simple white" had been the
order of the evening, although some
of the gowns in their very simplicity
bespoke exclusive shops and high
priced designers, while others had
obviously been put together by the
work-roughened fingers of their
wearers. They brushed fold against
The herald., 1920-09-09
No Drainage For Truckmen

The canal was at last, started and
when it reached my place my neigh
bors called on me and claimed that
the canal did not pass on the forty
arpent line but some ten or fifteen
arpents further to the south and that
not only would they get no drainage
but would hinder their drainage as
and prevented their lands from drain
ing Gentlemen, bear this in mind.
There were below me five landowners
on the river front and above me thir-
teen truck growers to the Algiers ca
nal and outside of the cutoff settle
ment, on the river front, | am the
only one getting drainage, my thirteen
neighbors above me were given the
go bye and have no drainage.
/ Il was informed by an official of
the Sewerage and Water Board that
the city had completed its quota of
excavation but Mr.. Hero has only
done about one-quarter of the amount
of work he was to do, and his dredge
has been sunk back of my place for
over a year
81 have looked up the record to see
through whose swamp lands, not cUl-
tivated lands. this canal runs through
after leaving my place and find that
it runs through lands of McDonogh
estate and lands of the West New
Orleans Rearty Co. Pursuing my re
searches further | find that of this
$4,000 corporation. Martin Behrmdn
signed the charter for five shares.
The charter of this corporation will
be found recorded in book 1l19, re
corded in your records October IA,
1913.
My neighbors are wondering why
they have no drainage"