davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
ELECTION RETURNS IN
KANSAS THIS YEAR TO
BE AVAILABLE EARLY


Topeka, Kans., Oct. 3.-Although
a state law prohibits announce
ment of election returns in pre-
cincts where there are double elec-
ton board, before the polls are
closed, the general Interpretation
is that the board itself can give
out no information but candidates
or their representatives can not
be prevented from watching the
count and taking notes, according
to c. d. Yetter, supervisor of elec-
ton matters in the secretary or
states office.
Early unofficial returns on state
and national offices in the Novenn-
Der election may therefore be
available in Kansas on the after
noon of election day.
Double election boards were
first used in this state in the gem
eral election of 1916 said Mr..
lYetter. THE task of conducting
the balloting and counting the
votes in the larger precincts had
almost passed the point Of human
endurance for a single board"
The system of double boards Is
used in precincts casting ESQ or
more votes for secretary of state
in the last general election. The
ticket is divided into two ballots,
one for national and state offices
and the other for district, county
and township offices. Two sets of
boxes are provided for the national
and state ballots. Four hours after
the polls are opened the counting
board retires and begins the count
for the national and state ticket.
After the polls are closed the other
board, known as the receiving
board" also takes up the counting
and tabulation until all ballots are
accounted for.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
Upton TIPS

Mrs Babe" Ruth is described as being
progressive il not ahead of the times, having
started married life as she did with diamond
wedding.
1t has just about got to be so in this coun-
try that a man can turn green with envy,
wear a black look, treat everybody white or
even lapse into a spell of the blues, but let
him turn Red and he is at once an object Of
suspicion.
news item says that New York is dry
IS Sahara. But every little desert has case
all its
Aunt Elizabeth, who has remained single
through no fault of her own, realizes the full
power of suffrage and has served notice that
she will vote the ticket of the party who first
sends a handsome young man in snug run
about for her on election day.
. =
Johnnie views with alarm the drop in the
,rice of lath as his pa says he can now afford to
keep a few pieces handy around the woodshed
. =
But turning away wrath with soft an
swer doesn't pour any ice water on your own
feelings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
A DAY AND A BOOK

Old Brown was one who used to say:
Much like a book is every day
A book you want to read clear through
And find just what its people do;
The story starts and causes doubts,
But you must know how it turns out;
The hero gets in trouble, and
Appears to lose his sweethearts hand,
But in the closing pages, you
Find happiness and marriage, too"
l like his notion. Every day
] start a story just that way,
And as l stand before my door,
! wonder just what is in store
What joy or sadness shall be mine
Before l reach the closing line?
What new adventure shall l make?
What different road be mine to take? i
But though the writing may be bad,
trust the ending will be glad.
\
Now here's a new book just begun
This morning with the rising sun!
Here wait perhaps adventures bold,
A thrilling tale that must be told.
Someone perhaps may rise to fame
And / may proudly speak his name,
May blow the changing winds of strife.
And / may clearer come to see
The answer to life's mystery.
With interest the tale is filled;
Men dream and toll and plan and build,
And ever with the human race
Some wondrous change is taking place.
l want to live this glad day through,
To know what friends of mine shall do,
To learn where now L stand in doubt
Just how the problem shall work out
TO read this book of Joys and woes
And know the story to its close.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04

Albuquerque, Sept. 80. 1920
Editor Morning Journal
Honorable Sir:
From the tight which you have
made for the rule of the people
rather than the bosses, l believe
the whole state. figuratively speak
ing, feels like taking the hat off
to you. You have gained much so
far because your fight was just.
You state in your Parting of the
Ways" that you are forced against
your inclination to support the
democratic state ticket. One of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
MRS. McCARTER IS ON
STUMP FOR G. O. P.
CBy The Associated Press,

Topeka, Kans.. Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter of this city
is now engaged in speaking tour
of New York state under the. aus
pices of the women's speaking bu-
reau of the republican organization
Of that state. Her program calls
for speaking tours in several At
lantic states before election day.
Mrs. McCarter was the first woman
to address national political con-
vention when she spoke at the re-
publican convention In Chicago
last June. She Is a member OF the
womens advisory committee of the
republican national committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
NBuqusrqus Morning journal Monday, October 1920

tells what may be expected from him in the future
unless he has a real change Of heart,
The humiliation of the fearful rebuke he is to
receive on November may jar him out Of his com
placency.
We hope It will. Holm o. Bursum possesses the
possibilities of being New MeXico's most useful ciu-
zen. But he needs some fixing first.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
ELECTION FIGURES

Do you remember the song, I'm
going back to Indiana? So do !
and so am 1. Not going back to
live, you understand; just going
back for election
Ever read the Indiana election
law? 1t specifics the correct way
of marking ballots, who shall as
sist the blind, who shall be quail
fled to vote, and then provides for
the construction of election booths.
IN that section there is a stipula-
ton that eighteen inches of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
What's all this going on'
asked Uncle WisSily.

whats that you say?" asked
Nurse Jane. "A million mice? oh,
| hope they aren't all my relations
coming to dinner" and the musk
rat lady looked very much worried.
whats all this going on?" asked
Uncle WiggiIy. coming out OF his
hollow stump bungalow and look
ing over the tops of his glasses at
Sammie. Somebody coming to
dinner, Nurse Jane?" !.
"Oh, you ought to see, Uncle
wiggilyt" cried Sammie. There's
about two million mice running
along the path in the woods. |
saw them as / was going TO school,
tut. Tut" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. Are you sure there We're
exactly two millio.- mice, Sam
mie?"
"Well, maybe there was one mil
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
ECHOES ANDO OVERTONES
Notes From the Majors and Minors of Life.

voters legs must show beneath the
curtain.
Estimate what that means in
the life of an election Judge now
that woman suffrage is sure go.
Indiana passed the law to prevent
two persons from occupying the
same both at the same time. This
year the county commissioners
have been forced to employ extra
office help to handle applications
for appointments as election booth
inspectors.
New Mexico is an inland state,
away from the ocean and the stage.
1t has neither bathing beauties nor
a Follies chorus. So | went down
to see about election service. What
do you think l found? New Mex
leo didn't copy after Indiana.
There isn't a word in the statute
about voters having a visible
means of support.
Think I'm going to stay here and
vote? Not chance. Me for In
diana, where it's worth while to
pay a fellows poll tax
A WORD TO CUPID.
Cupid, just word with thee:
Why aim all thy darts at me?
Oft. indeed. thy aim was true;
Love, rekindled. burns me
through.
Love, rejected, breaks the heart.
Two must fall before thy dart.
Turn thy bow at me no more.
There's a maiden l adore.
DON FULANO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
"As the People View 1t"

| the southern states some years ago.
did an act similar to what l am
going to mention whether or not
it can be lawfully done. l will
leave it to you to decide. The bosses
nominated a man for an important
office. Something occurred. 1t
has been several years ago and l
have mostly forgotten the details
it seems to me, though, that the
people, through the press. made
such a howl that the bosses had
the candidate resign, put the
peoples choice on the ticket, and
he was elected. The election is
something over q month away.
Plenty of time to have the bosses
to have their candidate resign in
favor of the peoples choice. Sub
stitute the name of the man whom
they politically murdered and elect
him, for there is no question at all
about the triumph of the whole re-
publican ticket in New Mexico in
November if headed by Governor
Larrazolo. That indeed would be
a great political coup, and only the
paper called the Albuquerque
Morning journal could put it over
and thereby win the everlasting
gratitude of the free born, 100 per
cent American people of the state.
1. B. ].
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04

Ft. Sumner, N. NJ. Oct. 1. go
Editor Albuquerque Journal.
Dear Sir:
i think when man does q
praiseworthy act he should be told
of it at the time. Not wait until
he is dead and say. "Bill was a
fine man"
Mr.. Magee, I want to congratu-
late you on your recent wise choice
between our candidates for govern
or. Not that / consider you
democrat, for / do not. But I do
consider that you have selected
this course as q choice between
good and evil. I heartily admire
your grit and as a fair and just
paper l think the Journal has no
equal anywhere. You have gained
at least one democratic admirer,
not for the party's sake but in the
cause of justice. This is not for
publication as 1 do not desire any
publicity.
JUSTICE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04

OF the 10000 Elks who served
with the American forces during
the world war, 1.os7 went west"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-10-04
HOROSCOPE.

Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
Wild RumOrs of Coal
Shortage UnfOunded

Wild lumors that st. Johnsbury
was to be without lights or power
owing to shortage of coal at the Twin
State Gas and Electric Works prov
edw to be without much foundation
today. 1t is a fact that the coal
shortage was acute this morning but
General Manager Gage working
through the Boston Office Of the con-
celn landed three cWloads of coal
which the railroad had in its yard
here. He also got track of two cars
of coal in New Hampshire which it
was believed he could secure. This
will tide the company over. what is
believed to be the critical period and
with the rapid resumption OF trans
portation it is believed the company
will weather the shortage success
fully.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
TOWN POLITICS
WARMING UP
FOR CAUCUS
Lively Contests Anticipated
Saturday at the Town

With the approach of the caucus
Saturday afternoon to nominate Off
GERS for the annual March meeting
St. Johnsbury politics have suddenly
warmed up and some spirited contests
are anticipated.
A. +. Lawrence's three year term
as selectman expires in March and he
is a candidate for reelection. Mr..
Lawrence has given the town con-
scientious service, giving much
thought and time to this work. He
has many friends who would like to
see him succeed himself.
Charles N. Whitney of st. Johns
bury Center is also candidate for
selectman and his friends both at the
Center and in this village are making
an energetic canvass in his interest.
Mr.. Whitney is well-known farmer,
has served the town as lister and
also represented ST. Johnsbury in the
Legislature.
The voters will have a chance to
name a new candidate for overseer of
the poor as Charles W. Farr will not
stand for reelection. Mr.. Farr has
given the town faithful service at a
time when conditions of living de-
manded a larger expenditure than
usual and retires with the satisfaction
Of having done good work.
Walter S. Russell has announced
his candidacv and states that if he is
elected to the position he and his
wife will move to the town farm and
thus save the added expense of hir-
ing a party for this place. Chief of
Police Finley desires the Caledonian-
Record to say that he is not a cam
-tiidate for the place. Frank N. Carr
has bedn mentioned as one who is
thoroughly conversant with the towns
needs and friends of | .G. Marshall
have urged him to again run for the
office.
The term of 3. X. Graves Of East
st. Johnsbury expires as lister and no
name has been suggested in opposi-
ton to that of Mr.. Graves.
The last officer to be nominated is
that of school director for three years
DR.. w. G. Ricker's term expires at
this time and he will be candidate
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Walter P. Smith has been suggested
for. this place and her qualifications
for such position are excellent.
The caucus will be held at the
Town Hall, Saturday afternoon, Feb.
IA, at two o'clock. 1t is a non-parti-
san affair, being called by the chair
men of the democratic and republican
town committees, and the voters of
st. JohnsbuIy should attend.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
WEATHER

. Probably snow tonight and
Friday. Rising tempera-
lure. Gentle and variable
winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
SENTENCE IN EX. GOV. GRAHAM CASE IS DEFERRED
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
son TO MEET
RAILROAD LEADERS

~~4Fs5stNFes INlalLNoAD LEA LIE NO
VIZ 5NGTON, Feb. 12-Presi-
dent Wilson will have a personal CON
ference tomorrow with three repre-
sentatives of the railroad brother
hoods to discuss the wage demands of
the 100000 railway employees which
are TO be referred to him by Director
General Hines. In making the an
nouncement Secretary Tumulty said
it had not been decided which Of the
brotherhood representatives would be
invited to the White House. This he
added would be left to Mr.. Hines.
The union leaders will see that the
President on the South Lawn of the
White House where Mr.. Wilson
spends a portion of each morning.
Before meeting the brotherhood Off
cals the President will study in de-
tail the wage negotiations which Mr..
Hines will submit through Secretary
Tumulty and in which the President
will make the final decision.
Mr.. Hines has made tentative APP
pontment for this afternoon with J.
E. Maloy, vice president of the Bro
therhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers and
his committee of ten, 20 discuss The
organizations alleged grievance which
led to its call for a strike next Tues
day. W, G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Tlainmen,
also was to confer with the director
general on his individual reason for
ii1yalidating the agreement which his
organization has with the director
general.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12

Judge Fred NJ. Butler in granting
the plea of defense that he exercised
his privilege Of declining to sentnce
Graham said that if the finding of the
lower court were reversed and the
case came back for new trial the
fact that sentence had been imposed
might possibly have weight with the
jury prejudicial to the interests of the
defendant. 1t is not probable that
the case will be argued in the Sup
RENE Court before next fall.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
BICELOW-NORkts.
BOBBIN MILL IS
BURNED TO GROUND
Cigarette Thrown in Pile of
BObbinS Believed to Have
Started Blaze

The Bigelow- Norris Bobbin mill on
Clyde street was completely destroy
ed early Wednesday evening in one
of the most spectacular fires ever
seen in Newport. The fire gained
such rapid headway that the building
was a roaring mass Of flames before
the fire department arrived. Conse-
quently the firemen were unable to do
Continued on page five)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
OSBORNE ASKS TO
GET OUT OF NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Com-
mander Thomas Mott Osborne, com
mandant of the Portsmouth, N. H.,
Naval prison, has rendered his resig-
nation from the naval reserve force
and asked Secretary Daniels to accept
il as soon as his successor at Ports
mouth can be chosen. Naval officials
said his resignation~had no -conf1ee-
ton with changes of Immortality
among inmates by the prison sub
mitted agents of the department OF
justice.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
Printers Ink
No. 6

The success of community de-
pends upon its organized life,
upon its schools, churches, fra
ternal societies, and improvement
and business associations.
No community can advance,
unless it has such societies work
ing actively for the upbuilding of
the place. But these societies
can not thrive unless they have
the interest and support of the
people. This interest and sup
port will not be given unless
there is a live newspaper in the
town to report the work OF these
organizations and keep these
causes constantly before the pub
lie.
Therefore when The Caledonian-
(Continucd on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
"CAININC THE <
VICTORY" TOLD
BY DR.. REEFS
Inspiring Sermon Given
Wednesday Evening Be-
fore Large Audience

Gaining the Victory" was the sub
iect of an inspiring sermon by Rev
Milton S. Rees at the evangelistic
service at the South church in St
Johns5ury Wednesday night as a part
of the Evangclist;c campaign. There
was a large congregation and the
singing of the large choir under the
objection of Mrs. Recs was splendid
{ Continued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
DESTROYER IN DANGER

American destroyer Talbot was re-
ported today in distress near Ser
pent's Island in the Black Sea- 1t is
thought however, that the report may
refer to the Talbot's standing by the
British cruiser Ceres which is towing
two tugs with refugees from Odessa
towards Constanza.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
100 CARS STORM BOUND

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 12-More
than 100 freight cars are still hard
and fast in the ice in the Canadian
National Railroad yard here where
they were frozen in during last weeks
storm. Big gangs of men with heavy
locomotives and snow ploughs are
working day and night freeing the
cars but they have several days work
ahead of them
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
PAYNE MADE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-John
Barton Payne of Illinois has been
selected by President Wilson to be
Secretary of the Interior to succeed
Franklin X. Lane. Mr. Payne is now
chairman of the U. S. Shipping Board
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-12
Action Awaited On Appeal Of Case
To Supreme Court by
the Defense
, (By Associated Press)

[by TTeSSJ
MONTPELIER, Feb 12-Sentence in the Of
former Governor Horace F. Graham convicted of larceny
iii taking state funds for his private use while state audi
tor deferred in the County Court today pending
ton by the Supreme Court appeal by the defense
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
Real Estate Transfers
John J. Holland to John o. Holland
seA 23, Stevens, 81 and other.

John ]. Holland to John o. Holland
seA 23, Stevens, 81 and other.
Independent School District No.
to the City Of Morris, lots A, s, g.,
block 27, Morris, $500.
Pete Lamoureaux to J. B. Stahler,
lots II, IL, block SO, First addition
to Morris, 100000.
City Of Morris to State Of Mime
sofa, lots 4, s, s, block IT, Morris,
800.
County Of Stevens to State of Min
nesota, same lots, 800.
e. A. Ricke to Carl J. Rice, one
half interest in swA and sh seA
16, Framnas, 100000.
Matt Schmalen to G. e. Mersch,
und. one-half Of swA and swA nwA
/, Baker, 81 and other.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24
Carl Hildebrandt, Morris
w. G.. Towner, Morris
Henry Smith, Morris
Potato Exchange Getting On

The Minnesota Potato Exchange,
which was organized last winter by
representative potato growers of the
state and agricultural extension men
from University Farm, received 16
local associations into membership in
two weeks recently, and its officers
announce that 20 more locals are
about to af1liate. It will not be long
before the Exchange will have 100
local associations afiliated with it
and will be one of the leading CO.
operative organizations Of a state
which is making a success Of cooper
alive enterprises.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

46 P.C Summer, Chokio
Mrs. Joe Karsten, Chokio
A. Fischer, Chokio
At August Huebner, Jr., Morris
M. v. Brown, Morris
H. B. Hollenbeck, Morris
48 Gustaf Olson, Chokio
Hartley Hanson, Chokio
John Hanson, Chokio
40 John A. Jorgenson, Chokio
F. A. Carlson, Chokio
Talaf Hagen, Chokio
so John Luthi, Morris
Jerry Ring, Morris
A. G. Hong, Morris
81 M. A. Shear, Herman
Tom Christensen, Herman
Brant Hunston, Herman
So Peter Ritter, Chokio
J. P. Grossman, Chokio
H. c. Hendricks, Chokio
SO Kate Sullivan, Hancock
Alta Warner, Hancock
August Krupke, Hancock
81 Albert GRADER, Alberta
Chas. Bruer, Alberta
G. J. Eystad, Alberta
IS G. H. Olson, Chokio
Joe Marty, Chokio
J. A. Haley, Chokio
Sc George Jergensen, Donnelly
A. J. Aasumb, Donnelly
T. Larson, Donnelly
81 Herman RAISING, Chokio
Peter Erickson, Chokio
F. T. Schlegel, Chokio
So Ed. Roster, Morris
Gus Pillen, Morris
Henry Buntje, Morris
So c. W. Andert, Morris
Nels Nelson, Morris
Tom Holslin, Morris
so A. D. Crissey, Morris
Andrew Michels, Morris
Grove Young, Morris
81 Anna c. Frederickson, Chokio
X. T. Berg, Chokio
D. Luikens, Chokio
So Geo. F. Schaefer, Chokio
Frank Hubert, Chokio
Oscar Zimmerman, Chokio
SO Mrs. W. F. Albers, Donnelly
And. Erdahl, Donnelly
John Strand, Donnelly
81 J. F. Sperr, Donnelly
Arthur Johnson, Herman
Chas. Johnson, Herman
IS. l.. G. Steiner, Morris
D. J. Crowley, Morris
VIM. Feuchtenberger, Morris
sc Henry Nicholson, Norris
L. H. Haugrud, Norris
Christ Rasmussen, Morris
81 Abel Monson, Donnelly
Olof Killing, Donnelly
Pat Dale, Donnelly
68 James Cook, Chokio
John Wengelin, Herman
Ed. Rhode, Herman
50 Ole o. Aanerud, Donnelly
Edwin Anderson, Donnelly
E. A. Kurud, Donnelly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

23 Mrs. Alta Speer, Hancock
Geo. Mesnser, Hancock
Ed. Dosdall, Hancock
"a Chris Cudrio, Alberta
A. J. Eystad, Alberta
Chas. Eystad, Alberta
&c D. DeWane, Morris
Frank Hanrehan, Morris
James Maloney, Morris
27 Lewis L. Larson, Chokio
A. ]. Nelson, Chokio
Oscar Peterson, Chokio
% Melvin L. Hanse, Morris
Geo. Wellman, Morris
Peter Linstad, Morris
20 Adolph Reimers, Alberta
J. J. Hennon, Morris
Thos. Ward, Morris
80 J. D. Conroy, Chokio
Henry Ritter, Chokio
John Brown, Jr., Chokio
81 Louis Pomplum, Hancock
F. ]. Pomplum, Hancock
e. E. Walpole, Hancock
80 Kate Subak, Chokio
N. A. Gunderson, Chokio
J. J. Grossman, Chokio
33 Fred H. Bruins, Donnelly
Olof Graft, Donnelly
N. Lee, Donnelly
"a Emil Trantow, Morris
Amos Stark, Kensington
Gust Violin, Hoffman
IS Frank Vikturek, Chokio
F. Van Zomeren, Chokio
SO Nels Anderson, Donnelly
Ole Sather, Donnelly
F. o. Jacobson, Donnelly
81 Mrs. Matt Riemers, Alberta
VIM. F. Groth, Alberta
Aug. Knopp, Alberta
SO Paul Retzlaff, Hoffman
Carl Retzlaff, Hoffman
Richard Winter, Norris
SO o. A. Searle, Donnelly
John Wilson, Donnelly
Henry Willie, Morris
40 A. c. Jessness, Morris
A. P. Strand, Morris
Ole P. Thorstad, Morris
Al VIM. Piepenburg, Morris
Albert Piepenburg, Morris
C. M. Johnson, Hancock
AZ Jesse W. Diehl, Donnelly
A. H. Anderson, Donnelly
NJ. B. Strand, Donnelly
43 Carl W. Bjorlin, Chokio
Selma Anderson, Donnelly
A. F. Kurtz, Donnelly
"A J. W. Bell, Donnelly
H. B. Heuer, Donnel1y
Jno. Neudick, DonnelIy
As E. J. Keller, Hancock
V. G. Huntley, Hancock
F. Koehl, Hancock