davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Rep.
Ninth district-Hiriam S. Smith.
Rep
Tenth dlstriot-rhomas w. Turner,
Levy Court, New Castle County.
First district-Frank II. Jones. Re
publican.
Third dlstriot-James Ball. Republ-
can
Fifth district-Harry v. Buckson.
Seventh districl-.- Demo-
orat
There are two Republican hold
overs and one Democratic hold-over.
which will leave the Republicans in
control OF Tho Levy Court by 4 to 8.
Sussex county. with many districts
having more than 1000 voters. had NOT
finished counting in several distrio,.
this morning. and the figures for thf|
county therefore are still up in the
air. There is every indication, how
ever. from the districts In hand. that
the Republicans carried The county
for Harding and Coolage by about
400.
Denney, for Governor. however. is
running a few hundred voles behind
The Presidential electors because of
the bitter anti-scho0l code flght made
against him In that county.
Indications are that the Republican
State ticketsexoepting Denney.' and The
hepubhNan county ticket may have
carried Sussex. by a small majority
although several districts mlssin.
may change the result and give IN,
! Democrats some Of those Offices il
that county.
The Republicans retain control o
The New Castle County Levy Court %,
one majoity. but the Democrats viii
the Levy Court in Kent county unde
the new three-commissioncr law en-
acted by che last Leg stature, .he,
winning two OF The three district
In The county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD
THE SOLID SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. UNITED
press) The "Solld South" voted its
traditional Democratic majority in
yesterdays nalonal election
Tennessee alone OF the Southern
States renamed In any doubt today,
and reports from nearly half the
state showed Cox running $500 ahead
OF Harding and Governor Roberts
running nearly 5000 ahead of his
Republican opponent.
The tagging returns. however. were
fewer from Eastern Tennessee where
Republican strength is more concen-
trated
North Carolina indicated an 10000
majority for Cox and election Of the
entire Democratic ticket. One incl
dent OF intimidation was reported at
Louisburg. live rat was suspended
over the end Of the table where tick
cts were 10 be obtained and most wo-
men refused 10 gst their ballots
South Carolina appeared 30 have gone
! Republican. as did Florida. Alabama
Mississippi. Louisiana. Georgia anc
Nirgnia only flve out OF 20 Georgis
counties thus FAR reported had gonC
| Republican.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MILLER CHOSEN
N. Y. GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 UNITED Press)
Governor Alfred Il. Smith. Democrat
on the face Of incomplete returns
from New York today, will Yield his
office TO Nathan l.. Miller, Republican.
The governor made a hard fight IN
the face OF the tremendous current of
the Republican vote and his friends
refused to cOncade defeat until more
outlying districts reported. The New
York Times lDemocrat) however,
gave the victory 10 Miller with a plu-
rality OF $1,000 Republican leaders
claimed a Miller plurality OF 1000.
The gubernatorial fight was the
city against the State. The city ran
up a record vote for Smith and for a
time II appeared that tho pluralby
here would be sufficient to carry him
in. In the State. however Miller was
building a lead, surprising the Re.
publican vote OF four years ago with
huge leaps that appeared TO have car
ried him In. Miller's race and the ma
tional ticket carried minor Republi-
can candidates with them. lndica-
tlons were that the capital STAFF and
assembly will be strongly Republican.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MISS. FOR G. 0.P.;
CLARK MAY LOSE

ST. LOUIS Nov. UNITED Press)-
Harding and the entire Republican
State ticket won i'm Missouri by cap
proximately 5000, according TO esti-
mates based on incomplete returns
early today. Senator Spencer. Repub-
lican. was reelected by 10000. Arthur
NJ. Hyde, Republican, was elected gov
ernor.
Former Speaker Champ Clark. DEM
ocratic candidate for reelection TO
Congress was having the hottest race
of his career. Scattered precincts
gave him 1871 and Huckciede 1902
with both candidates claiming vic
tory.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
FIRST aHARDING BABYr NAMED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Chlcaro CLAIMS
the flrst Harding baby" Mrs. Nch-
0las Nunkers did not vote yesterday,
but her husband hastened 10 the polls
and cast a ballot for Harding and
Coolidge. Then he hot-footed back
to Henrotii Hospital, where his wife
was occupied ia another enterprise
that prevented her going TO the polls.
"Its a boy" announced the ply
sician in charge, as Yunkers dashed
In after voting, "and he surely is an
ace"
mighty sorry you could not cast
your first ballot for winners" said
Nunkers 20 his wife.
"Oh, it's all right" she responded,
wen call him Warren Harding"
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HARDING HAS ATLEAST 375
COLLECEELECTORALV VOTES

WILLIAM d. DENNEY.
ct. is a successful business
Continued from first Page)

had plurality This
was surpassed by New York which Harding probable lead
than 100000 by Pennsylvania where the Republican candidate
gin OF than 100000 and Illinois where HardO estimated plurality
is about
Hardns victory
states rolled for Hardna
California
test in favor of the latter have
The fact that Harding Housethe
first history do sos
senators than President DONE
Republican every except those Of IN.
solid - - - ~
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ROOT MAY GET
CABINET PLACE
tContInued from FIrst pagel

persistently as the probable Secre-
tary Of the Interior. Henry Wallace,
Of Iowa. publisher Of a farm news
paper was being talked Of as Sec
retary OF Agriculture.
For Secretary OF War Il was learn
cd that Lindley NJ. Garrison, who
held the post at one time under
p resident Wilson and who had a diff
ference Of opinion with him, would
be considered.
The organizing ability OF Will H..
Hays, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, caused him
10 be considered for the Postmaster
Generalship.
Several OF these possible appolnt-
ments are understood TO be looked
upon favorably by Republican leaders
In Hardings' confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ANTI-JAp LAW WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3 UNITED
Press sl-Early returns today showed
the California anti-lapanese program
was carrying the Slate almost three
10 one.
Scattering returns from 1896 State
precincts gave for the anti-Japanese
measure 1921: against 6295.
California anti-Alien land law which
forbids aliens not eligible to citizen
ship holding land titles so as TO pre-
vent them holding land by lease,
through corporations or as guardians
for minors
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
wATSON's VICTOnY CROWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. UNITED
Press. )--SenatOr James y. Watson,
Republican candidate. for reelection,
continued TO pile up his plurality on
the face OF returns early today.
Returns from ii79 precincts out Of
1885 in the State gave Watson 33i iS6
and Thomas raggart, Democrat 2ii.-
OiS.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
nARDNc LEADS IN MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 3 lUnltcd
Press. .)-Hardng was leading Cox In
On returns from 1900 precincts out OF
$500 early today. These show for
President:
Harding. 3i3,s22; Cox. 26i,722.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Republicans will control the House
OF Representatives which goes into ef-
feet March 4, 1924. by majority q
more than 100 votes.
OF the 435 members OF the Lower
House, the Republicans have 273. so-
cording to these figures.
There will be i59 Democrats. two
Independents and one ProhIbitionist
a total OF 162 votes giving the Repub-
Leans margin OF i1i.
In the present House the Republl-
cans have a majority OF 80 with 2a
members TO i94 of the Democrats.
Independents and Prohibltionlsta
There are eight vacancies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MARYLAND IN
G. O.P. COLUMN
NContinued from FIrst Paeel

question, ran behind Harding. but
has a majority Of over 5000.
The complexion OF Maryland's mem
bership in the House Of Representa-
uves Is changed from three Demo
Gratis and three Republicans to four
Republicans and two Democrats. This
may be increased to five and one in
favor OF the G. o. p. when com
plete returns are received as Con
gresham ]. Charles Linthicum's
present lead with incomplete returns
is less than 500.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
160, 600 G. @. P.
SWEEP IN JERSEY

TRENTON. n j., Novs3 UNITED
Press s)-Additions returns received
here today from yesterdays ballot
ing in New Jersey not only have in
creased Senator Harding's plurality
over Governor Cox to more than i60.-
900, but have given the Republicans
another Congressman aud probably
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
NO FREE BEDS FOR JURORS.

SEATTLE-There'll be no free beds
for jurors here. Superior Court
Judges have decided to do away with
the jury dormitory. Heretofore jur-
ors were given a reasonable time 10
deliberate and then, failing to agree,
were put 10 bed for the night. Now
they'll have to agree before they can
leave the jury room, or agree 10 dis
agree.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
CLEAN sWEE PIN MAINE

PORTLAND. Me, Nov. 3.-Harding
carried Maine by the largest plural
~ ever given Presidential candi-
date in this State.
OF the first i6 cities 10 complete
their returns, Cox carried only one.
Bldddord- In 1916 Wilson carried ~
! OF these cities
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
RACE CLOSE IN OKLAHoMA.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 3.
lUnited Press.)-The race was close
precincts ont OF 26S5. give: Cox, So
44i, Harding, S3,45f.
F-- Senator: Ferris, Democrat, o.
$40; Harreld, Republican, 9O,2iS
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
COX FORWARDS
HIS greetings
Continued from First page)

CONTINUED rom First pagel
gloom OF his friends as the press
wires brought news OF big Republican
majoritles during the night.
Today the governor visited the old
farm on which he was born, near
Jacksonburg, o., and within a wec k
probably will take a long vacation
and hunting trip with Senator Pat
Harrison, OF Mississippi.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HARDING LEADS IN NEVADA

RENO, New, Nov. 3 (Unlted press.) J
Harding was leadlng Cox by 2il6 In
Nevada with me vote one-ihird COM
plete early today. The vote stood
Harding GAGS. Cox i0i9.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
FIND COAL ON OHIO RIVER BFu.

PORTSMOUTH, O.-River front res
idents Will not fear for cold waves
and high price OF coal. When the
river dropped to unusual low water
mark, they gathered hunreds Of bush
els OF coal from the river. One man
picked up over 600 bushels and the
end Is not yet.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
100000 POUNDS

HOPKTNSVILLB, KYLE is certain
ly being proven that Christian county
tobacco will burn. IN a total Of 5s
over 100000 pounds OF the weed were
consumed. Christians annual crop
totals 100000 pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

licilor OF Wilmington. lie is now
chairman OF The State Industrial Acct
dent Board which administers the
Workmen's Compensation act and is
recognized as an authority on Work
mems Compensation law His bone
Is In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

another assemblyman. The seventh
district, heretofore Democratic. went
Republican as a result OF the Harding
sweep, leaving tn eDemocrats only
one representative out OF the States
twelve in the new Congress.
In the State Senate contests. the
Republicans elected six Senator's and
the Democrats one, Barber, OF War
ren, while the Republicans have at
least as assemblymen, with sthe one
from Hunterdon still in doubt. Two
women and a Negro are among the i2
Republicans elected to the Assembly
from Essex county.
Only half OF the more than two
thousand election precincts have thus
far reported, but they are sufficiently
representative TO make the general
result assured. President Wilson lost
his own precinct.
HARDING AHEAD IN ARIZONA.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3. Omitted
Press. with the count still incom-
'plete, Il was estimated Harding had
carried Arizona, a normally Democrat.
stale, by plurality Of from 2OO0 to
5000.
At the same hour the returns indi-
Gated the defeat Of Senator Marcus
Smith. Democrat, by Ralph Cameron,
Republican. Indications are that prac-
tically the entire Republican state
ticket had carried.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Horn books were used as early as
the sixteenth century by the school,
boys OF that day.
A certain species OF ant builds Its
nest by sewing together a number OF
leaves.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Josiah Danforth Bush, Lieutenant
Governor-elect. is a native and life
long citizen OF Wilmington. After
completing his education in 1889. he
entered the lumber business with his
father under the flrm name OF GeorSe
w. Bush & Sons Co. Although he
still is a director in that company he
is also head Of ]. n. Bush & COMPANY.
manufacturer and wholesalers of
lumber.
In 1915 Mr.. Bush attended the "a
nous Plattsburg training camp. The
same year ne enlisted as a private in
the First Delaware Infantry.
He served with that unit on the
Mexican border from June. 1916. to
February, 1917, when he was mus
tered out OF Federal Service. In A
few weeks he was recalled to serve IA
the World War. One year OF his serv-
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Mr.. Sudler, Republican insurance
oommissioner-elect was born August
% 1855, at Bridgeville. He was the
youngest son OF DR.. John r. Sudler
and Sarah A. Layton Sudler. Mr.
Sudler was born on the farm where
he now lives. and where nc has spent
ALI his life. He was educated in The
public schools OF Sussex county and
the Georgetown Academy. He has
kept abreast Of the development in
agriculture and he generally is recog-
nized as progressive and successful
farmer.
Although Mr.. Sudler has been an
active. worker in .he Republican ranks
since he attained his majority. he has
held but one public office, that OF
member OF the Levy Court OF Sussex
county, about 2i years ago. -
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

ice in this war was inc oFrance with
the 59th Pioneers, the Delaware unit
During his service abroad he was sue
cessively promoted until he reached
the rank OF major, which he held
1919.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
.SENATELEAD
MAY BE 16

publican.
Wisconsin-Irvine L. Lenroot Re-
publican
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

House of Representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
HELP-FE1dALE

wAETED-COMPETENT YOUNG OR
mFddle-aged woman as nursemaid to
care for children and help with light
= housework Modern home. T.. @.
Chantland, Leeds, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 1870
FARM n

TESTED WHEAT LANDS IN CANADA
70 you who are in the market for q
good grain or stock farm In the proven
/, wheat belt Of Manitoba and! saslatch-
evan. We have something to say. The
nndersigned are the record owners Of
10000 acres OF the choicest wheat
lands In Western Canada. These
are all located close>to railroad
market. schools and churches. in dis
trtcts blessed with ample rainfall and
where crop failures are unknown.
The soil is. q deep rich black loe4n on
clay 'subsoil. To prove the value of
these lands we have invested more
than 100000 in farm equipment and
are operating three large stock and
grain farms with more than 1900
acres under cultivation. From these
farms we have received nearly q mil
lion dollaps for our wheat in the last
three years. besides selling Thousands
Of bushels of. oats, barley and max.
These lands both wild n improved,
we offer for sale either or, cash terms.
or half crop payments, at prices rang
ing from $16 per acre up, depending on
location and amount Of improvements.
We suggest you write us for our de-
scriptive price list and map of West
ern Canada. F. A. Bean Properties,
Inc. 1885 Mcknight Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
EXCHANGES

Want California Property for Improved
half sectionlKittsoh Co. Minn...3 miles
west HAllock: also own downtown
pfoperty-GF1n Forks. Goo. H; Capron,
Hotel Dakota. Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

NEWSPAPER FOR Saloon Ac-
count of sickness in family, which
necessitates change Of climate. good
newspaper property is offered for sale:
over 800 per month. The year 1919
and the first five months of 1e2O.have
gone over that amount. Splendid op.
p%ortunity for printer-editor to step
into paying business that will stand
thorough investigation. Herald. Gran
vile. n. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
North Dakota's Greatest
classified Section
Want Ad Rates
csass : worA : nay.
Hi ~ . x.ias . HIonth.

! OeAs . Wofd, . Day.
~ soa . Ei2o . IIonth.
II ~ r# s(If no change in adj
Minimum charge ID 20 cents per day
for . or more days. Minimum charge
or more TO get your moneys worth.
These fates entttfe you to publication
I'm both the morning and eveing edi-
lions. -
CLOSING HoUKS-want Ad forms
close every morning at 1850 for
the evening edition, and 8 o'clock
every evening for the morning
edition except Saturday when forms
p cl6sesa at . p. m. for Sunday NORM
Ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT Aps-want
Ads are received by phone. but are
payable the same day as received
and collection will be made at your
home or office as noon as is cons
venfentI q the collector to call.
This ts accommodation service and
when, the bill is presented.
ouT-or TOWN ORDERS must be
y alssAysl accompanied by the cash.
4 Please comply with this ale to
avoid Inconvenience and. delay.
NEGOTIATION concerning any
Want Ad in these columns that IL
Il fraudulent or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and reserves h right
to revise II copy to conform with
makeup rulesJcf CLASSIFIED advsr-
tisinE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
HELP AGENTS,

AGENTS WANTED = IN EVERY
cPunty Of the state OF North Dakota
ahd Minnesota to sell auto tires direct
tS car owners. Any make tire re-
ptice Of new tires. For further in
fdrmation. write Box 95s Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

WE EITHER SOLD OR PURCHASED
practically every piece Of land we had
listed last year. If you van to sell
your farm this year see us at once and
give us a listing. as we only list up ..
limited amount of land each; year;
:. The Brown-Danskin compAny. 4th
and DeMers. Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
FURR.
HAT

HATS REBLOCKED. CLEANED. Made
any shape or color. First class shoe re-
1Piring. shoe shining. Expert work.
Parcel post paid one way. The Busy
Zee, Grand Forks. N. D.
wa CLEAN & REBLoCK LADIES' &
neE's hats. Expert work done. Parcel
ppst paid one way. Grand Forks Hat
Cleaning and. Shining Parlor.. - N.
Third st. Phone 27S6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

RED RIVER VALLEY WHEAT AND
fax land. in Manitoba, Canads; price.
Sic to $35 per acre. Terms: <ons-fourth
ally. One crop often pays for the land.
= have some excellent bargains IN
North Dakota. II Interested in land
write me. Statesmen wanted. Address
Oscar W. Davis. care Hotel Dacotah,
Grand FORKS. NJ. Oak. &
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-09
We Have On Hand:

IN THIS LOT KENTUCKY BUGGIES MADE BY DkE
RI1GGTES EMERSON BRANTHAM co, AUX
FF REST BJGGIES SPEAKS FOR ITSELF GOMEZ
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

The Ethical Motion Picture Society Of the
United States, which has its headquarters at
Los Angeles is setting about to 'clean tip" the
him drama. 1t proposes to eliminate bathing
beach scenes, barefooted girls, cigarette smok-
ing and lot of things that are looked upon as
almost vital to the movie. While the object is
laudable, and without making any question of
the good intent of the society, we suggest that
it has set about doing the job little bit late
We have progressed to the point in our social
development where one-piece bathing suit no
longer excites comment: woman to attract
attention at bathing beach nowadays must
cover herself much as oriental women are sup
posed to do when in public. From the bathing
beach these have been transferred to the stage,
so that half-naked chorus girl or dancer is
accepted as a matter OF fact. and only gets no.
ticc as she is plump or skinny, symmetrical or
awry. Nudity is not novelty And herein
may be found the answer. When the first
runway" chorus flashed its naked limbs over
the heads of the audience it was daring; now it
is tolerated merely as survival It will pass
Just other things of its kind have passed
The Ethical society may yet find its object
achieved by healthy reaction. signs of which
may already be noted
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

Competition and Cement Prices.

Building contractors in Kansas City have
proposed that the state of Missouri erect two or
more cement mills of its own to meet the prob
lem of high prices The recent vote in that
state to spend s600000OO on good roads has also
stimulated discussion of such a movement. In
South Dakota legislation providing for state
production Of cement has already been enacted
The condition out of which proposal Of
this kind grows was called to public attention
III the probe of building conditions by legisla-
tive committee in New York There it was
charged that nationwide combine exists
which controls the output of cement and fixes
its price.
Monopoly control of any industry is thing
to which Americans are far from being recon-
ciled. II monopoly generally resulted in larger
production and lower prices, there would not
be this Meetings., but monopoly normally does
not work that way. Wherever state operation
Of any industry is justified, it is in case where
the ordinary advantages of private operation
appear to the public to have been cast aside,
bringing about oppressive and impossible con-
ditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Six-Dsy Week; Seveu-Dav Industry

Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work, good law in the days of Moses. is a
good law today So also is the injunction that
the Sabbath day shall be kept holy However,
each is susceptible OF some latitude in its appli-
cation. Devotees of the Hebrew faith hold the
seventh day of the week to be the one desig-
mated; Christian believers set apart the first day
OF the week, and followers OF Mohammed as
cribe to their especial observance the sixth
day
his difference OF opinion is composed by
admission that the day observed by any partic-
ular faith will be considered as sanctified and
consecrated in accordance with the command
ment Following this to a logical conclusion.
1t would seem that so long as one day in the
week is kept inviolate from labor-and that
appears to have been the original purpose,
full twcnty-four- hour rest period in each seven
days--the spirit as well as the letter of the
law is fairly met, and no harm done to religion
or to secular effort.
However group OF reiormers proposes
to go before the congress and ask for the en-
actment OF law that will require the cessa-
ton of all effort that entails labor on particu-
lar day each week Moses had no such
thought, because he realized that certain opera
tons must so on continuously. He did pro-
scribe all work as far as possible, but, as was
explained by Christ many centuries after, ne
cessity always calls for some effort Society
is more highly organized now than when the He
orcws were wandering in the wilderness around
Sinai; life is more complex, and the literal ap-
pllcation OF the Mosaic law would mean such
disruption of industry as would result in the
practical extinction of much that is needed for
the protection and progress of the race. Take |
a blast furnace, for example; it requires three
days TO blow out and four to blow i'll. and so |
could not be operated at all under the pro- |
posed law. Iron and steel would have to be !
turned back an hundred years to comply with |
the regulation asked
1t is possible, however, to organize seven |
day industry on a six-day basis, and this has
been done generally. few still hold out
against the modern practice, although it is max
ing headway. The old seven-day work week
is passing as rapidly as is the ancient dogma
that specified a single particular day to be OBJ
served as one of rest. Christians generally will .
continue to" worship on Sunday; Jews will re-
train from labor on Saturday. and Mussulrnen
will turn their faces towards Mecca on Friday.
but the great and essential industries of the
world will be permitted to go on continuously
because they are needed