davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Gratis held that Smith could easily over
come that In New York city.
Buffalo, complete, recorded 1890 for
Harding and gave Cox 32,4s6, not very
good showing for William Fitzpatrick's
organization. The second biggest city in
the state jumped to 52.596 for the Gov
ernor. giving Miller 6s.s75. and gave
Wadsworth, his home territory. $500.
against Walkers 1921.
Rome city gave Harding 4.4s4 and
Cox 2,163. The vote in the city In 1916
was Wilson. 2,13e. and Hughes, 2,s43-
The vote for Gov. Smith yesterday was
$500 and for Miller 3,944. Smith picked
up 400 more votes in the city than he had
two years ago.
Port Jervis gave Harding 1926 and
Cox 1851, and its vote for Miller was
1,41l and Smith 1.142. Wadsworth held
his own there. getting 1908 votes 10
1899 for Walker.
Poughkeepsie complete gave Gov.
Smith 4.493 and Miller 5.916. The vots
for Senator was Wadsworth 6,312 and
Walker 3.5t5.
Franklin d. Rooseveit's home town
gave Harding 279 votes and Cox 1914.
Geneva's vote was Harding 1861 and
for Cox 1.847; for Miller 1892 and for
Smith 2.1S4. Wadsworth continued to
fall below his ticket. his vote in Geneva
being $3.50, against Walkers 1,949.
Harding and Coolidge carried Onon-
daga county by between 10000 and 49,
Co., according to indications based on
returns from scattered districts in SYRIA
cuse and n few in the country Judge
Miller is running behind Harding and
will probably carry the county by about
10000. Wadsworth is running behind
both leaders and may have about 5000
plurality.
Representative Walter W. Magee. Re-
publican. has been reelected from the
Thirty-fifth district by more than
10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
HARDING LEADS TICKET
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Penrose, Although Chosen
Senator, Runs Behind.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.--senator I1ar-
ding's lead over Gov. Cox continued
60 mount as additional returns from
Pennsylvania were received al I a.. ~.
Returns from 1858 districts out OF 1919
in the State gave Harding 33s,650 and
Cox 12S,e00.
United states Senator penrose. al
though long way ahead OF John A.
Farrell his Democratic opponent. was
running behind according to scattered
returns from all parts OF tho state. Re-
turns from i.396 districts gave Penrose
200, FOG and Farrell 1890.
Tho entire Republican state ticket
was also elected by pluralities under
that given 10 Senator Harding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
HARDING SENDS THANKS
TO COOLIDGE AND HAYS
Says Vicc-President Will Be
Active in Administration.

MARION, Ohio. Nov. AT II o'clock
tonight Senator Harding sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 the Republican Vice.
Presidential nominee Co~ Coolidge
MY hcartiest congratI.i t'cns over the
great Republican victory. TO which your
strength added 30 materially. You are
10 expect 10 play a fun part In the com
ing Republican Administration. Good
wishes"
To viii r. Hays. the Republican ma
tional chairman, Mr.. Harding tcle-
graphed
MY gratitude along with congratu-
lations on your capable and successful
management Of a great campaign"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
II N S u r E u.r
: Baby's Bottle with
KnickerbOcker Ice

Kept on the window sill, the con-
tents Of baby's bottle-the basis
of baby's health = changes in
temperature possibly dozen
times a day. Your ice box with
Knickerbocker Ice Insurance is
the only Safe" Deposit Box
worthy SO precious charge
and there It should stay until
time to heat it for baby.
Knickerbocker Ice Insurance is enough
ice to maintain an egen, safe tempero-
-t,re in your refrigerator regardless Of
,cedther. Knickerbocker is hygeia ice
made from four-times filtered ,cnter, so
is safe TO use in certified mill for older
youngsters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

To Curs a Gold In One Day
raks Groves LAXATIVE BROMO orrNrNE
tablets. the genuine bears the siSnsturs Of
VI W. Grove s0c.-Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
QUEENS.
RICHMOND.

Totals o.. 1870 1850 Ia
election Districts In Richmond, 10
smiths pirraiity, 3,1Si.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
CITY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
SUMMAR Y.

Totals. -. .5st777 3iG64A 7ioa I24
Election districts in Greater New York,
27as.
Election districts missing 4o4.
Smiths plurality, 26S,i33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Harding and Watson Both Ahead Indiana.
Figures from one-tenth of the State of Indiana
Harding an indicated plurality Watson Repub
ican, leading Tom Taggar in the Senate In adj
of the election the Democrats had claimed Indiana
Missouri dingdonged. Here indeed contest, but
almost yelled from heres of the world by the slow
Out of $50 districts 318 Cox 3d.
764, Harding 3s,229 Michigan, where the Newberry
episode relied upon by Cox the State against the
Republicans went for Harding by 10000 Grosbeck Re-
publican, elected Governor.
Maine which started this trouble in September made
good primary promise by rolling record plurality for
Harding Of the first sixteen cities to report Cox carried
only Biddeford In 1916 Wilson carried twelve of these
cities from 496 precincts out of 632 in Maine gave
Harding $685. Cox 46,S83.
Massachusetts plurality for Harding the largest
ever given candidate For the second time in
it's history for Republican, giving Harding
plurality of than 100000 1t gave Wilson 1851 four
years ago. McKineys plurality Bryan in Boston in
1895 was 21o45
pubcans to carry New York city.
Harry NJ Daugherty of Ohio Senator Hardings precon
venon manager said o'clock that Harding had carried
every and the border States of Maryland
West Virginia Kentucky Missouri and probably Oklahoma
Hardings victory in Illinois the figures piled in.
Thrty-four $3.50 precincts including wentyseven in
county (Chicago) Harding SAT-, Cox 1904 Nc
Knley Republican, leading Waller Democrat in the
atoria contest in about the proportion.
Chairman Hays Gets Reports of Victory.
Will Hays and his comrades up Republican National
Headquarters held high jubilee kilograms telephone
messages all telling the story National Com
mitteeman Roraback placed Hardngs plurality in Connect
least $4,000 and wired that Brandegee would
the Senate Overturns of the Wilson maorities Of
1916 in New Haven and other Connecticut cities uni
FORM Henry Cabot Lodge teegraphed to Chairman Hays
the great Republican sweep in Massachusetts, the
Democrats would carry than two of the sixteen
Congress districts
Forty scattered precincts of West Virginia out 1858
rave Cox 4744 Harding 6252 In Maine 302 precincts
Harding 1926 Cox 1862.
New Haven the first stable city to give fairly
pee return Harding carried it by about 10000 Twenty
four wards twenty-five gave him 1924 1867
This almost two to -Four years Wilson carried
New Haven by 1,044.
Early returns from New hampshire indicated that Har-
ding had carried the State by large majority and that George
Moses had been reelected United States Senator despite the at
tack of the suragss of the ProWson Laguers Fifteen
Gowns Harding 1856 Cox $685. eight towns Moses
ago. Stevens 467
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
MANHATTAN.
BROOKLYN.

Totals f007C9 2l3950 330Sf
Election Districts In Manhattan 1909.
Hsrdings plurality. Te,o1o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

Election Districts in Richmond 20.
54s plurality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
RICHMOND.

Totals. 2766s 1JeOS 1904
Election Districts In Queens sci.
A1ISO plurality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
THE BRONX.

Totals ..2ii0Os 1882 TIPS
ElectIon districts IN brooklyn, e55
Smiths plurality, .3eo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
MANHATTAN.
BKOoKLYN.

Totals. ..of4o0T io326T $3.50
Election districts In Manhattan, 0ss.
Smiths plurality. 220. 54e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
THE BRONX.
QUEENS.

TOTALS. 3o6oU ezlI Iolan
Election Districts In the Bronx 3si.
.S43s plurality.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

August 6. Sports will be held dur ing the meet and all farmers are in- vited to attend. The booklet can be seen at the town clerks office for those who have not received any.
 PlainviIlc Personals.
 Mrs. Mary Wagner is ill at her home at 92 West Main street.
 Dell Lovejoy, connected with the Standard Steel and Bearings com pany. was presented with a handsome travelling bass by the employees of the machine room of which he was fore man. MT. Lovejoy will sever his connections with the concern soon.
 Daniel Collins has left on a busi- ness trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert of Mountain View are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a boy, hospital yesterday
 Mrs. William Johnson and Select man Johnson are entertaining visi- tors from Cleveland. Ohio.
 At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy next Sunday Father Francis Kehoe will address the congregation al the and 10 o'clock masses.
 The water line on East Main street, Pennington avenue and New Britain avenue will be shut off Sunday morn ing in order to install new valves in the water main.
 NOTICE-will party who was seen to Mrs. Lewis yard in Plainvile July ', please return to Priors drug store and avoid trouble7 Conductor
 TO RENT-Two furnished rooms. all conveniences, suitable for four gentlemen; table board near by. 21 New Britain Ave. Plainville. 7-21-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
Good Health Our Right But It All
 Depends Upon Good Blood
and Circulation.

Many men, women and children who are anaemio, rundown, thin and nervous, with no energy. no strength and no vitality, miss all the joy of life. just because their blood is poor and circulation impaired.
 So many wonderful recoveries from just such conditions have come to our attention that we want everyone in this city to know about Vinol It is not a secret remedy, but just a com bination of the most successful tonics known-Iron, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, and Glycerophosphates Every rundown, nervous, anaemic. overworked reader of this paper should try it.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

lawn of Mrs. R. A. wooding. Many attended the affair.
 William H. Gibney is confined to his home on Worthington Ridge with an injured les.
 The new gasoline tank carrying l. O5O gallons of gasoline has been in stalled in the Woodruff Blake store.
 The American Legion will hold a meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in the T. A. B. rooms in Kensington.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughter, Priscilla, were visiting friends in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Richard Hubert, with her daughter. Marguerite. has been visit ing with her mother, Mrs. Theodore Carns.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Dolan of New Britain were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Amos Bourgeois yesterday.
 The New Britain Whist club was entertained at the home of Miss Georgianna Kelsey Tuesday evening, July 20. During the course of the evening several hands of whist were played. The prize winners were: First, Miss Dolan: second. Miss Thorp, and, third, Mrs. Preston. Following the awarding of the prizes. refresh ments were served. At a late hour the party broke up. A vote of thanks was rendered Miss Kelsey for the de- lichtfu! entertainment.
 F.. w Mildrum and family will leave Friday for vermons where they will spend a two weeks vacation.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Philip Iotz are enter taining friends from out of town at their home.
 Harold Clark has returned from a business trip to Worcester.
 Friends of Martha A. Griswold. wife of the lato Charles Griswold, will regret to learn Of her death in Wes- terly. R. l.. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. !, O. Mills. on Tues day, aged s6 years. The funeral scrv- ices will he held at tho home of her son. Fred Griswo'l of West Crom- we'll, Friday. at o'clock.
 The Campfire Girls held d rehearsal last evening at the home of Mrs. William Bunce preparatory to the en- tertajnment 10 be given Friday eve ming in conjunction with the lawn party.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

The Berlin Savings hank Is the only Iinstb ution In tho state that is paying Is per cent interest on all money de- poait~d. This rate of interest has heon paid for tho past 10 years. At fl raeent inspection of the bank the state bank examiner stated that tho local institution Is one of tho strong est in tho state.
 Tho bank was incorporated in 1sT3 bv az citizens of the Town Of Rer- lin and began active business on Jan uary i, ts7t.
 rho following statement Of the hanks finances ending for the fiscal |vear ending July i, was presented lhy Treasurer Francis Deming;
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

Total .............s .s3, ,270.173.46
 During the past year the value of the bank building has been material ly increased by the new addition.
 The officers and trustees for the ensuing year are: President. William Bulkeley: vice-president. Ernest W. Mildrum: secretary and treasurer. Francis Deming; assistant treasurer. James J. Fftzsimons: trustees, Will liam Buikeiey, Dr. Roger NJ. Gris- wold. Major Frank l.. Wilcox, Fran cis Deming. Ernest W. Mildrum. Will lis I. Savage and Claude w. stevens: auditors. Bryan IT. Atwater and Geo. B. Norton.
 William Bulkeiey. who was re- elected president of the institution. has flled the presidents chair for 27 years. He first took that office in July. 1893.
 Francis Deming. secretary and treasurer of the bank, has been af- fiIiated with the institution for i4 years. He has served as treasurer for II years.
 Must Pay Notes.
 Judge Donald T. Warner has 6ked a decision with the clerk of the su- perior court in the suit of Sebastiano Cambarano of Andover versus H. Shulansky of Berlin. The judgment. is for tho plaintiff to recover 1.- 2bbss and costs. The action was to recover money loaned on i've notes of s200 each. and interest.
 Highway Under Repairs.
 The state highway commission re- pair gang has arrived at kensington and is repairing the state road. The com m ission is digging two large holes where catch basins will he installed near the railroad bridge to catch the overflow of water when heavy rains visit these parts.
 Entertainment Tonight.
 An entertainment and dance will be held tonight at the Berlin Grange hall by 9 group Of members of the Burritt Grange of New Britain. under the auspices of the Ladies Sewing Circle of tho Berlin Grange.
 Goodrich Dubois Nuptials-
 Yesterday morning at the rectory of tho Holy Trinity church of Wal liugford, Miss Flora. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos Dubois of Pros pcct street. became the bride of My ron n. Goodrich, son of Mir. and Mrs. II. W. Goodrich Of worthington Ridge. Berlin.
 The bride was attirod in a gown of pink orEandie with a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. Thomas E. Fitz- gerald. sister Of the bride, was maid of honor and was dressed in a gown Of peach colored organdie and car ried n bouquet of pale pink roses. Harry Fl. Vile of Berlin acted as best man. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Charles II. Kane and the double ring service was used Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of tho bride. The couple left later in the day for a wedding trip to Hudson Valley. Boston and Lowell. Mass. On returning they will reside at ll0 Washington street. wallingford.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Postmaster W. w. Pagan is spend ing. the week with relatives in Can ada. During his absence Miss Rose Kiniry is acting ss assistant post mistress.
 Charles M. welden is painting the Riley residence on Warrington | Ridge.
 The Kensington Girl Scouts held | their lawn fcte last evening on the
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
Has Held Office for Past 27
 Years
EXCELLENT REPORTS READ
Deposits show Increase of SsOs,0oo, Annual Report Shows - Myron Goodrich Weeds wnliingford Girl- other News Notes.

The 18th annual meeting of the ineorporators of tho Berlin Savings Absnk was held yesterday afternoon and the administrative officers were reelected and tho report Of the treasurer read. The past year was the most successful in the history of ttse bank, The report of the treas urer shows an increase in deposits of ssO5.OOo and profit of 35.000. S2b, 900 of which Is surplus and sf0,- 900 is charged off on securities and bonds.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22

Mrs. John Blair of Brooklyn. is visiting her mother Mrs. l.. l.. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-22
MAPLE HILL

Mfrs. John Blair of Brooklyn. is visiting her mother Mrs. l.. l.. Clark.
 An infant son Of MT. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Binghamton, N. Y, died Tuesday of whooping cough.
 W. r.. StenberC attended grand army day at the Plainville camp grounds yesterday.
 Miss Irene Saunders left last week for New York where she has ac- cepted a position.
 Mrs. Theodore Monier and chill dren have returned from a visit in Litchfield.
 Charles A. Blair and family have moved to their new home in New ington.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Doane and Mir. and Mrs. Summers spent Sunday at the Girl scout camp in Unionville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
PAVING TAX NOTICE

Z EVl have g,ro7-rtT wlfAir s..
s of 1Ae following paved ssrees
rsz asve p4V4nr TAI Eh3sa = e.
1A6 Ral he as1iHgHs1g Sepi. lst-
CiaE Street from Ssringsr Avfaas
OKLAHOMA aFszEs
Asa ssreei araE Nonle AFtz9= \.
EssAll.s-sl 1rs1as-
r31s Stree. sron okla asesaa 2veap
arVh
Ws-sr arszas ir@za Bs'as1 stree
g FHs-e1th sIr@eL
Noss aveaze lrte-se1slSz a. N1s.ls
Vsaaa AID Ss-1anA sI-e@t
Na.1s Ave1n- tsaZ FS1aeezlA stree.
g NiaesesusA street
Csrel&a5 aTsage .rsm TAirieelta
sras; rc NsrsarntA street.
Ff,A s-rass sgon N8a,t - Warasr
TAlr-e-ntA street
Nlnsta~ufA ssrs4
Gee Z Auss-so1. Ci.v Cla-k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18
The Part the Laundry Plays
in Back School DAYS

Back-to-school days are here
more work and less help for
mother.
Clothes 10 be gotten into
shape youngsters TO be
dressed and fused over
little folks too busy and excited
70 be much use around the
house.
But fortunately for mother
she has no longer to worry
about the clean clothes problem
each week she is sending her
family bundle to US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

L.szts- aszaa Ids Get Eszu,t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

leasr cAs es ass as gss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-18

She's always sure of q liberal
supply Of clean things without
any of the old-time shaving over
wash-tub, or waiting on and
watching over careless laun-
dresses.
The spick-and-spanness so
noticeable In school children
today is laundry product.
Why not give the kiddies,
and yourself, the benefit of il?
A minute at the phone will
bring our driver. Have us take
over rour washday worries and
your family bundle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE

One of the main functions of the California Highway
commission, outside of constructing state highways
eectuay the people of the the best of
ability in the matter of quick construction In the the
members of the commission have been anxious
different communities as best able.
An OF construction of state highways being
tered by the Valley. During the few the
main spots of state highway commission activities will be
located in this Valley This is being forecast by the
construction of the MeccaBrawey highway and the road
from Hotville to Yuma.
At the whole of Imperial Valley served from
District No. Z. with headquarters in Los Angeles.
In the belief of those who have made close study Of
the situation the division Of District No. making
Division No. consisting of Imperial San Diego and River
side counties, with headquarters Imperial Valley would
the state thousands of dollars annually and the
time give these counties quicker construction of roads
and benefits which would from closer cooperation
with the state highway commission Members of the state
highway commission said have looked with favor
the plan, but inclined take action until the
ious communities present the matter in the light
the commission.
1t is pointed out that with division headquarters in
the Valley matters concerning the construction of roads
can be handled much quickly and the crying need of
the Valley at present is for actual construction The Valley
wants to these state highways chatting the delay
The division of District No. suggested would remedy
these wants.
fresnos teams, equipment where possible but this i'm
possible to do here because there division headquar
to properly handle it. Thousands of dollars being
expended in various which could be saved in making
a separate unit in the Valley.
The labor problem important which cannot be
solved at long could be handled better In short
there nnumerabe IN which the public would be
bettered by this change and at the time the division
headquarters at Los Angeles would suffer no loss.
This in possession Of information to the effect
that 1t believes If the matter taken by the
authorities and representation made to the commission
the grounds that the public could be best served by the
change, the request would be granted
The idea respectfully brought to the attention of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce and the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-19
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Annual Election of Officers
Held Yesterday Afternoon;
FareUeH Reception to POpu-
lar Club Workers Who Are
to LenUe.

A remarkably large attendance at
the Woman's Ten Thousand club yes
terday was occasioned by the very
full program for the day; the election
Of officers. the farewell reception to
the Vandenheuvels, and the jubi-
ness in their new home. and the jubi-
leo over the paying off of all club
debt.
In the business period Mrs. F. B..
Fuller, chairman of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club of the Jewish Relief
drive, announced that the drive would
take place next week and that if all
members would assist and be ready
with their donations Monday the one
days work might be enough to put
over the drive.
Mrs. Paul Black in announcing the
dance Friday, March 10, at Masonic
hall for the Jewish Relief asked for
members in attending the dance.
BY unanimous vote the offer to
buy the club property at Seventh and
Olive streets was declined.
Miss Haines of Imperial very inter-
estingly told of conditions she had
met in her travels about the valley as
Red Cross social service worker.
! Miss Watts, community nurse, re-
ported conditions found upon examin-
alton of some 800 of our school chill
dren and told of the needs and plans
for the future.
I Mrs. William Fleming had charge
Of the jubilee, and the first number
was a reading by Miss Ten Thousand
Club, impersonated by Mrs. Ira Hobby.
of the history of the club property at
Sevent hand Olive streets. telling OF
the plans for and the means of its
purchase and the struggle to keep un
payments when the club was only
about rs members strong.
There followed the singing by all
the members of the jubilee song writ
ten especially for the occasion by Mrs.
Albert Nance. She also wrote the fol-
lowing yell which the club gave with
a gusto at the end of the song.
Hooray- -Hooray for this is the day
We are happy, you bet, for we are
out of debt.
Hooray -Hooray- Hooray.
The farewell reception program was
arranged by Mrs. K. B. Fuller.
Piano solo by Miss Frances Fuller.
Whistling solo by Miss Newman of
Hollywood.
Miss Katie Mae Cook sang "a Per-
feet Day." by Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs, Harry Ott played the accompan-
iment.
DAINTY refreshments of ice cream
and cakes were served at the close
OF the program.