davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN FAIR
Annual Report for 1920

Balance reported by Far
mers & Citizens 1913 631 10
Outstanding checks paid ac-
cording to 1919 list 49,. 562 %
Net cash balance beginning
1920. 50 As
Total receipts for 1920 9706 81
9776 80
Overdraft at bank close of
1920 .............., 440 66
1926 90
1919 bills paid in 1870, 431 "a
1920 disbursements .. 97S5 GA
Total cash paid out in 1920 1926 SO
Financial Statement
Overdraft according to
Bank Book .... 440 sc
Checks outstanding. ... A 25
Note at Iowa Co Bank. 49,. 1900 90
Int on note at la. Co. Bank 1902 90
Note and interest at Far
mers & Citizens Bank ..... $40 90
SS056 81
Estimated state Aid due. 22S2 A
Net Indebtedness .....,. 5774 At
$S056 81
A. r. Bishop, Jr.,
Edward Brown, Audit Com.
Geo w. Horn, Sec
t. G. Penhallegon, Treas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25

Net cash balance beginning
1920............... 50 As
Total receipts for 1920. 9706 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
MARCUS GIRLS
ARRIVE FROM
PACIFICCOAST

travelling from California. the
Marcus Revue company arrived in FL
Paso Friday at noon for the first
Of its seven performances at the
Crawford theater.
There are % scenes and q musi-
cal numbers in the show, 10 Is stated.
and A. B. Marcus says the perform
ers have TO step on err TO get
through in three hours
He boasts that the Marcus Peach IS
are Just as peachy as last year and
says his costumes are as elaborate
If not quite so fun Of material, as
last year.
Mr.. Marcus says the authorities at
Brighton Beach refused 20 let his
girls utilize their last years cos
tunes as bathing suits this summer
Some OF them tried IT.
"Ten bucks and costs" said his
honor. They paid t. None took a
bath-that is outside Of the privacy
of their own personal tubs-untu
they got TO southern California
There they stand for anything
from a big leaf 70 a wave" said
dainty Anna Long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

". be-. aa - ed CO.. ?
The pluralities in the counties con-
ceded to the Democrats showed
total Of soc. with the suggestion
Lea raised 100, making the total plu-
sfandoff viii occur both in Otero and
sandoval counties the estimate gives
the Republican ticket a net plurality
Of 1850 votes. Allowing the differ
ences in Curry and Lea counties that
have been mentioned, the Republican
ticket VIII be elected by 100 plu-
rality, according to an estimate made
by Frank Staplin. editor OF the New
Mexico State Record.
The figures that have been used
from the elections OF 1915 and 1918
were average figures. and the este
mated pluralities on both Democratic
and Republican tickets are for the
average OF the whole ticket 1t is eN-
pected that the Harding Coolidge
electors VIII win by a much larger
perhaps by two OF three
times as large It is the consensus
Of Republican opinion that judge
Mechem, for governor. viii run con
sidcrably ahead OF this average plu-
rality. Take the case Of Grant county
alone. Conservative Republicans de-
clare that he viii carry the county
by a plurality five 70 10 times as
great as has been allowed in this es-
innate; and that in Sierra and So
zorro counties he win run much above
the average OF the ticket.
The estimated total vote by coun-
ties. for the three tickets, as given
IN this compilation. follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATS
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN ISSUES

Ar appeal IN defense OF senator
HardinE's position on the league of
nations was made by Percy Mont
gomery, in an address Thursday aft
srnoon at a meeting Of the League
OF Women Voters Of El Paso-
City councilman r. c. Semple,
speaking for the Democratic party,
upheld the position Of GOV. Cox on
campaign issues
Mrs. Julia A. Sharp, also speaking
for the Democratic party outlined
the things accomplished by Gov. Cox
during his administration. empha-
sizing particularly the labor reforms.
1fr. Montgomery was allowed a
short period forrebuttal, in order 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Gus. BuFns
HsuHnIa Wizard OH q safe First
Ald Treatment

How often iockiaW, blood poi
Eonina. the loss Of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from tie neglect Of a burn or
little cuti Hamlin's Wizard Oh IS
. safe and effective first aid treat
meut Il Is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds OF
this kind vii lessen the danger OF
blood poisoning. Keep Il handy.
VTi.srd on e q rood dependable prep
.-sti5n 70 have a the medicine chest
for nrst sid whcn TIE doctor may be far
away. - g soothing Ard healing and
quickly drives out pain AID inaan1rna-
Eln ~ eases Of 5prainl. nfli19si clLa.
burns bites ard Etinga. Just a9 rellanla
too fer Etin uscE. sore test co-1 sores
canksr sores carache and too-h11he-
Generuun size bottle 1Bc.
u you arr troubled With rul1tlpltiol
or eIcr haad1chc ~ Hauliu's wizard
liver WhIps Just pleasant little PINK
6InI e druggists Ser 1se, Gaeraasssd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
NEW WORKERS
PARADE FOR
COP. TICKET

New York. Oct. Z9.-NeW York
Z harked back TO the traditions OF the
I last century last night when its his
toric thoroughfares. Broadway and
OF thousands marching behind cal
vim Coolidge, Republican candidate
for vice president
Not since 1885. when thousands Of
marchers fell into line under the col
ors Of Mckinley, has the city wit
messed so great political demonstra-
ton in its streets
Leading the column, Gov. Coolidge
rode in an automobile from Worth
street and lower Broadway to the
Union League club on Fifth avenue
where he left the car and watched the
passing procession on a reviewing
stand
last nights address was Gov. Cool
idEe's first public appearance in New
York since his nomination, and great
crowds turned away from the doors
OF the hall where he spoke, Joined
with the paradcrs In making the me-
tropolis ring with the cheers Of
Coolidge night.
Speaking after Nathan J. Miller
and senator James ". Wadsworth
respectively. candidates for governor
Of New York and United States sena-
tor. Gov. Coolidge declared the
United states Is determined 70 do its
part in the upbullding OF CIVILIZATION
although he said no one would pre-
dict what sort OF an association Of
nations would result from Americas
leadership.
The Coolidge parade. which includ-
ed both men and women, began short
ly after o'clock Forming IT
Broadway with the head OF the col
umn in the heart Of the wholesale
mercantile section and its tail at the
Battery, the procession, Illuminated
by thousands Of electric lights, car
ried by the marchers, moved I'D the
famous street. increasing in size az
It proceeded on its way.
After the governor left Carnegie 7
hail he returned FOR a time to the re-
viewing stand where he again re-
celved a noisy ovation Later he was I
entertained at a supper attended By I
local Republican leaders.
Speaking at the Union League clul /
supper. GOV. Coolidge said
There is no issue more pressing 81 I
the present time than the return &C !
the peace time functions Of the con I
stitution."
@Our foreign relations he said I
'wil be decided ia the American way /
That does not mean that we won't I
look after civilization, and It doesn't /
make any difference whether VIC I
agree TO il on parchment or not"
A few minutes before midnight the i
last Of the parade passed the re-
viewing stand. Among the last /
marchers were many college men who /
sang college songs and cheered lust
By. one contingent, which fell out Of !
line and demanded e speech irons the
candidate. was from Williams, the
particular rival on the athletic field +.
81 Amherst. Of which Gov. Coolidge is
IN alumuus.
The governor compiled and assured
hem OF his confidence in a Republ-
an victory next Tuesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
TWO LOCAL PUBLICATIONS
COMBINED HERE AS ONE

According TO the plans Of the Com
mercial Publishing company, orEani-
zed this week. two Ell PasO publica-
lions consolidate. The company is
headed By Charles p Robinson. Cliff
ford c. Blood is secretary and trea-
surer. The new company takes over
the business formerly conducted By
1Ir. Robinson in publishing the Com
meruial review. and that OF 1ir. Blood.
publishing the Southwestern Nigga
zine
as the Southwestern Review. Clifford
G. Blood Is the editor and Charles r
Robinson is business manager. The
first publication under the new name
comes off the press about November 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckli
ana tan lotion. and complexion beau.
tlIler, az very very snail cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sun
ply three ounces OF orchard white FOR
Few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
treckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosv-white the
skin becomes Tesi II 5a harmless
and never irritates-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
TIE SHIPMENTS OF AMERICAN
LOCOMOTIVES SHOW GAIN

New York. Oct 29.-In the first
eight months OF this year the United
states exported 1850 locomotives 10 al
parts OF the world, nearly zoo more
than in all Of last year and more than
twice as many as normally exported
annually before the war. it is shown
by the National Bank OF Commerce
The largest purchases this year have
been made by Belgium italy, France,
Poland and DauZiE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
COUPLE ARE CHARGED WITH
CONCEALNC STOLEN GOODS

Pablo TeIles and his vie Berua-
dino Telles, are defendants IN a com
plant made before the county attor-
uey Friday by A. Chavez Following
tha-complalnt a warrant was issued
charging the two with recet-inr and
conceallng stolen property.
According TO Chavez the couple con-
cealed six pairs Of blankets which had
been given them TO keep By an un-
identified man who stole them from
ChaVez- The couple VIII ., given a
preliminary hearing in short sine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
SHOW
G.OPGAN IN
NEW MEXICO

following table are given the figures
showing the average Republican plu-
rality in 1916, in 1913, and the esti-
mated plurality that win be recorded
on Nov. 2. the minus sign being used
TO Indicate q Democratic plurality, in
the case Of Grant county in both cleo
lions, Guadalupe county in 1916, and
Sierra. county in 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

c. w. Waterman, chief clerk and
assistant general freight and passen-
lines. left Thursday for Suffolk. Va,
where his marriage 10 Hiss Beth
Tewksbury wiz take place Nov g. lie
VIII return TO Fl Paso Nov 9 and viii
make his home with Dir. Watsrman's
mother, AIRS. T. =. Waterman, 912
North OREGON street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Frank Armijo, charged with a
statutory offence against a girl who
has since become insane. was ar
raisnad before Judge W. d. Howe. In
the 54th district court. Thursday
afternoon on an appeal for bond. On
recommendation OF the district attor-
ney. judge Howe set the bond az
$4,000. Armijo is a member Of a
wealthy New Mexico family.
There IS an almost unprecedented
scarcity IN unsklued female labor "a
New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., oct 29.-An
w intimate picture "0f the manner
OF man this woodrow Wilson
really g." based on 10 years as his
private secretary and touched here
and there with hitherto unpublished
incidents On the presidents official
life, was drawn lagt night By Joseph
p. Iumulty. speaking ct a Democratic
mass meeting just over the line In
Maryland.
lIr. TumuIty described the presi-
dent as "a man as strangely misun-
derstood by some and as violently
1nisrepresented by others as any man
in the whole history Of American
politics He had long desired. he
said, 90 tell the country what he
knew Of Mr. wilson's character, but
had RETAINED in the knowledge that
the president who shrinks from
elt-eEplciratun. would resent eL-
Dlsftation by his friends.
With the approach Of 1Ir. Wilson'S
retirement TO private life. however
secretary Tumulty continued: 1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

balance the program Of two Demo-
cratic and one Republican speakers.
he said Mr.. Cox went to Washing
ton as a stenoEranher and secretary
and returned TO Ohio IN less than
u years worth more than million
dollars.
Mrs. o. A Critchett, president Of
the league presided Mrs Nary Ross
Kiester, l. L. Robinson and Ben
Strickland also spoke. Mr.. Robinson
explained the amendments which viii
be voted upon next Tuesday and AIr.
Strickland explained how TO mark
ballot sheets. AIRS. Kiester urged the
women to vote according to their
convictions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
VEST VIRGINIA IS IN
DOUBT; C. o. P. IS SPLIT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CContlnued from page IL

drawing optimistic conclusions. Also
it viii be recalled that Hughes car
ried west Virginia four years ago by
about $500 votes, which indicated a
powerful Democratic vote i'm a state
normally Republican by many thou
sands. The women are showing
marked interest in the league Of ma
tons as an issue.
Both sides viii admit that while
the state looked easy for Harding in
cause anxiety IN the Republican camp.
The Republicans, who are disposed TO
recognize q change i'm the situation
here since August blame the fac
tioull disturbances growing out Of
the primary race for Gov samuel
Montgomery. who is making the race
as an independent or nom partisan
candidate, manages 20 draw from
both the Cox and Harding camps.
Although he himself says be faVors
Harding. there are plenty Of
Montgomery and Cox clubs and ban
ners In the political parades and
The Democrats explain the change
Of sentiment as a reaction against
senator Harding's speech at Des
Ioines on tna league OF nations.
Many Of the Democrats are confident
that II the election were two weeks
OF three weeks of, there would be
absolutely no question about the re-
suit They feel that the swing IS in
their direction
Demonstration For Wilson.
One interesting thing which puzzle
the political sharps is the spoutane-
Gus demonstration for woodrow WE
son which occur I'm the mass meeting
held by the Democrats.
One editor insisted that N Wilson
had been able TO come TO West Fir-
Elnia and make few speeches on the
league Of nations the state would
have been safely Democratic That.
however. IS purely Hypothetical
Summarizing the West Virginia
situation, one goes away with an in
stlnctive feeling that senator Hard
ing viii win the state by a proper
tlonaIly less vote than he VIII carry
neighb0rinE states like Ohio and In
diana and with q readiness not to be
surprised IL Cox upsets all calcula-
tons and obtains the electoral vote
BY a bare majority. The state is
doubtful with Republican probabili-
ties.-Copyright 1890, by David Law
renee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

drawing optimistic conclusions. Also
IL viii be recalled that Hughes car
ried west Virginia four years ago by
about $500 votes. which indicated a
powerful Democratic vote fin a state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

EXTRA SPECIAL
OiKuppenheimeF weights Particularly adapted
young strictly special
o price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
BOLLING,S EMPLOYMENT
SUGGESTED IN 1915
But William Denman, Then Chairman
Of U. S. Shipping Board, OBJ
jected to Appointment

Washington, ID. c.. Dec, l3.-Employ
ment of r. w. Boiling, brother in -laH
of President Wilson. by the shipping
board was first proposed in June, 1917,
but no action was taken. William Den
man of San Francisco. first chairman Of
the board, testified to-day before the
special House committee investigating
shipping board operations.
Mr. Boiling is now treasurer OF the
board
Il felt said Mr. Denman, that il
would be grave danger to the presi-
dent to have such man in our en-
ploy, because he probably would be the
object of designing persons who might
want to get him m an embarrassing
position, | figured too that it might
bring us embarrassment to have a
member of the presidents family in
the boards employ.
Mr.. Denman criticized what he de-
scribed as the policy adopted by the
board under the administration Of F..
\. Hurley of Chicago, his successor as
chairman. The board under Mr., Hur
ley. erred, he said, in failing TO follow
recommendations for the construction
Of large fleet of Diesel motor ships
and for the separation of the operation
and construction activities of the board.
The old controversy between Mr..
Denman and Major General Goethals,
when the latter was head of the emer-
geney fleet corporation, was brought
into the inquiry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. Z. C. Hayes of Waterbury sub
mitted to tonsil and adenoids oper-
alton at the Barre City hospital this
morning.
T. n. Bessie Of the Bessie Granite
Co. Of GAINESVILLE. O., arrived in the city
Yesterday to remain a few days On
business.
News has been received Of the birth
Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
LaFrance Of Newton. Mass. Mrs. La
France was formerly Miss Elsa Wall
strom Of this city.
Joe Shimkus. the wrestler, who van
ouished a middleweight wrestling on
ponent in Clan Gordon hall here last
Thrrsdav night with the toe hold. was
successful Friday night with similar
holds on Louis Pergantes in st. Al.
hans and a. in the match with Dal-
manos. scored the last two falls.
On exhibition in the b. W. Hooker
4 Go. display window j. q fraternity
emblem design FOR the Epsilon kappa
Phi of Dartmouth college designed BY
William Duff. vel known in this CITY
A. 3 designer Of memorials and ss an
artist. Mr.. Duff during the past year
has had demands for several designs
81 soldiers memorials and other mon
umeuts. some Of which stand in Barre
cemeteries today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
GLENUGIE CLUB.
Elects Officers and Prepares for the
Christmas Celebration.

At the annual meeting of the Glenu-
gle club held in Clan Gordon hall re-
Gently, the following officers were elect
ed: President, A Mathews; vice .presi.
dent, B. Palmer; secretary, James Free
land; treasurer, A. Cowie; auditors, J
Forrest and w. Duncan; trustees, A.
Cormaek and j. Stracheon.
The members present voted to hold
the clubs annual banquet on Christ
mas night as usual. This get-together
viii start at 5 o'clock Christmas aft
ernoon, with a short concert program,
followed by a splendid supper, then
dancing from 7 until II O'Clock. This
banquet is confined to members and
their partners, no extra ladies'. How
ever, members are allowed to bring
their families this year, those under
l2 years of age free, but those over IL
years of age will be charged half price,
whether boy or girl.
There will be a Christmas tree for
the young ones, with a nice gift on it
for each one under IL years. 1t was
voted that the price of this banquet
viii be the same as last year and that
every member must pay his par capita
there, whether he attends or not. How
ever, il is urged that all be present. A
member may draw from the club funds
his per capita share and pay back same
when in a condition to do so.
The committee in charge of this ban
quet is as follows: The president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer, also
j. Forrest, A. Cormack, J. Strachen, w.
Duncan and w. J. Duncan. This COM
mittee is working hard to make the
affair one huge success.
A special meeting of the club is
planned for Friday evening, Dec IL, in
Clan hall, at which time some new
members will be initiated, and the Off.
GERS hope to see some new names
brought in at that meeting, so they
can be made members in time to be al
lowed to attend the banquet 1t is
hoped that all members will turn out
to this meeting and offer suggestions
which will help toward the success Of
the banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
THEFTS
ON SHIPBQARD
IS
So Steamers ! w and
Passengers A s. Not AL
lowed land
AMOUNT KEN
SAID TO BE LARGE
New York Police Go Out in
Harbor Boat to Prevent
Anyone Jumping Over

New York, Dec. DEMONSTRATION of
reported thefts of large quantities of
valuables from United States mail
aboard the Norwegian steamer Hegre
will be made before the vessel is al
lowed to berth or any of its crew or
passengers are permitted ashore, it was
announced to-day by government Off
cials.
The Hegre, under charter to the Five
Continents Steamship company, was
due to berth to-day, after a voyage
from Cuba and Columbia The ships
supercargo, Gilbert J. Ross, in cable
gram to his company, filed when the
ship touched in Cuba and given to the
authorities to-day, advised his superb
ors that the amounts of money and
valuables stolen were large. No details
were given.
Precautions were taken to prevent
the escape Of any one who might have
had access to the mail bags.
New York police were detailed to
board harbor boat and go to meet
the ship to prevent the possibility of
members of the crew jumping over
board when land was approached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
NAUMKEAG MAY REDUCE WAGES
If Their Competitors in Other centers
Do So.

Salem, Mass, Dec l3.-The Naum
keag Steam. Cotton company will b.
governed in its action on wage she'd
ules for lis loo operatives by the POI,
icy in other centers, J. Foster Smith,
the agent of the COMPANY, announced
to-day When as and ii competitors
in other cotton manufacturing centers
reduce wages the Naumkeag company
will follow suit, he said in amplityiug
the statement OF the mills policy last
Saturday, that no immediate reduction
in the rate OF wages was planned. This
statement, he said, was made by him
in his capacity a agent, the directors
having taken no action on the matter
as vet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
MISS GERTRUDE MCCARTHY
President of Barre Garment Workers
Union Died Sunday

Miss Gertrude Mccarthy, president
of the local garment workers union,
died at her home at 205 South Main
street Sunday afternoon at $3.50 after
an illness that extended from year
ago, when she suffered a serious at
tack of influenza and from which she
never fully recovered. The fatal i'll
ness extended over a period of five
weeks, during which she was confined
to her bed and in which she steadily
declined
Gertrude Mccarthy, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy,
was born in Barre January IS, 1898.
Here she attended the graded schools
and with the class of 1918 entered
Spaulding high school. Miss Mccarthy
was one of the first young ladies to
be employed by the Tauber-Lipton
garment manufacturers on Church
street. and there continued until poor
health prevented work She was unani-
mously elected as president of the gar
ment workers union because of her
unusual interest in her working COM
panions with whom she became very
popular. She was a member of st.
Monica's parish, and from st. Monica's
church viii be. held, Wednesday morn
ing at Q o'clock. her funeral.
Mourning her death besides her
many friends and acquaintanees are
her mother, and four sisters, Mrs. Will
bur w. Garfield of St Johnsbury, Mrs.
Wilfred +. Mitiguy Of Enosburg Falls,
and Mrs. Eleanor Pollard and Mrs.
George Brown of Barre.