davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
HEROIC ENGINEER
PREVENTS BAD WRECK

Laredo, Texas-A story of heroic
action on the part of Il locomotive en-
ginecr which probably saved the
liPes OF may passengers, recently
printed in Excelsior. IL daily of Mexico
city. The engineers. the paper said,
was too modest TO permit the use OF
his name.
In the state of Xacatecas. the news.
paper SAID. the engineer OF Il paSsen-
ger train received word that ii loco.
motive had been turned loose To run
wild b., a bandit chiettain named lar.
al. with the purpose of DESTROYING IA
passenger train approaching from san
lsidur
Hastily uncouplinG his own engine
from II train. the engineer took M Il
mad ride and finally ran The pilot o.
his locomotive into the rear of the
wild oariue.' Leaving his own tn
CINE in charge of the fireman, tho
engineer craWlod over the tender OF
the wild" machine. shut of its steam
and stopped it just in time 10 pre-
vent 1t crashing into the san lsidre
passenger train. The wild" engine
was found TO filled with dynamite
and other explosives.
Passengers OF the treatened train
"WeAt wild with joy," Excelsior said,
and presented everything they could
to the hero"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA FRETS
OVER GROWTH OF REDS

Bismarck, y, Nationwide atten
tion has been attracted by the pub
LEGATION here the past Two months OF
Il monthly magazine entitled "fhe
Red Flame That is Burning the Heart
ont OF North Dakota.
According to its promoters, the
magazine IS aimed at participation OF
certain leaders in the affairs OF the
Nonpartisan League aud at elements
in the state which the editors declare
to be dangerously radical and social
istic. II is issued under the name OF
the Citizens Economy League, and or
eanization with headquarters at Bis
marCk.
The first issue of "The Red Flame"
appeared on November 18th. Since
that time the publishers state, mqur-
les for it have been received from
practically all parts OF the country,
from Canada and from Mexico. They
state further that its circulation has
increased from l50ot to &o,d0HO and
that it now is going 10 dealers in four
teen states.
The magazine appears in 40 pages,
replete with numerous cartoons. Its
editors disclaim opposition to the
farmers movement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Local Notes.

Mrs. Lee Wells returned to her
home in this city after spending sev'
eral days visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wells in Aurora.
A. j. Wierick returned to Chicago
after spending several days here.
Mrs, Fred Brown arrived in this
city from Harwood, Calf. after be
ing called by the severe illness OF her
father, DR.. f. NJ. Blanchard, OF this
city.
Fred Young of North Dakota is
visiting relatives in this city FOR seV'
eral days.
Marshall Olsen returned to this city
after undergoing an operation at the
government hospital in Chicago
Charles Clark is confined to has
home with an attack Of the influenza.
Mrs. Mary Bales arrived in this
city. being called here by the severe
sickness of her niece Miss Nellie
Bales, who is seriously i'll at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs James Nogle, with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Queck and son left yes
terday afternoon for Rockdale where
they will spend several days visiting
at the home of VII, ana Mrs, Robert
Campbell
Cecil Mcintyre has returned To his
home in Chicago, after the past few
days visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. James Mcintyre, Of this city.
Philip Stebengs OF Chicago was cali
ed to Marseilles by the serious illness
Of his mother. who resides in this
city
Jane Wiley resumed his work this
morning at the Fawbel meat market.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
AUSTRAL IAN BOY
IN u. S. FOR BOUTS

Another foreign fighter has arrived
in the United States according to the
latest information. He is Lew Ed.
wards, lightweight champion OF Aus
ualia Edwards is accompanied by
Chuck Virgins OF America now
heavyweight champion OF Australia.
Both men just arrived at San Fran
cisco from the antipodes Edward.
is looking for the same thing that
Wilde was looking for. the title as
champion OF his class. Well. he will
probably get fooled as did the sly lii
tie Jimmy Wilde
According to information he has
bouts scheduled with johnny Dundee.
Ritchie Mitchell and johnny Noye at
Milwaukee, and will go TO London in
March to fight before the National
Sporting club.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
TOLEDO TO GET
WlLDE-MASON GO

Now that he tigui ne ween Jimm"
Wilde, ilyWeight champion ot England,
and frankie Mason. American claim
al for the title. is scheduled and
both men are waiting 10 get Il Whang
at each other, the place OF the fight IS
the next hing TO be decided. Accord.
ing to an agreement between frankie
Mason and his t.ainer, George Beimer
the lad from Fort Wayne would not
fsnt in an, place out Toledo, Ohio
This is the news thar Mason man
ager slipped TO Ad Thatcher, tight pro
meter Who i tagging the bout. The
reason Tor such an agreement Is n
mystery and has got Jimmy and his
followers guessing d bit Maybe, an
{, Ter defeat Is in sight tor Wilde.
The fight viii be staged in Toledo
the la ter part OF this month. 1t VIII
be worlds championship bou@ the
winner to be announced as the world )
tiyWeight champion. Both men are
trainin9 hard
Mason, who has been in South
Bend for several days, left this morn
ing for Toledo, where he WilI take up
rigid training now that the finals OF
he contract are signed. Wilde, it
was announced by Thacher, will leave
AZ Cnce for Toledo where he will pre-
pare Tor the bout
The Wcieht Ol hotl men is TO be
Jos pounds at 3 O'Clock the afternoon
Of the bout. Both men expect to tip
the scales to the exact dot. The
agreement calls for a no decision
n,,t II is l1rIar-toDd The DrgD,of ay
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
BEST PITCHING BY JOHNSON
Washington Twirler Held New YORK
Yankees to Two Hits in Twelve
Inning Contest.

The best piece Of work done ny
Walter johnson, pitcher of the WASH
in.ton team, this year, was on May
II, when he held the New YORK Yam
KEGS TO two hits in a Thinning game
The game ended in draw neither
side scoring IA run. John Quinn
ritched for the Yankees, and though
the Washingtons got ten hits on him,
they were unable to put man across
the plate. The game was the hrst
nloyed ON a Sunday in New York, and
the reason it was not concluslvely
finished was that President RUPERT OF
the Yankees ordered the umpire TO
cal, II at G o'clock, as he was under
the impression that the new Sunday
amusement law compelled games e
stop ut that hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Today's Markets

during the forenoon session OF the
STOCK exchange Excepting rails, in
which declines We're nominal, there
was no inventive 10 support the mar
ket. Weakness concentrated in the
high priced shares. particularly Gen
eral Motors. Crucibe Steel. American
Wooden, EndicOtt. Johnson. Mexican
Petroleum and Motor Sperialties at
extreme losses of , TO ! points. Low
priced oils also suffered additional
impairment and bonds. including lib
ertY issues, We're lower.
Cali money opened At II per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
WILLIE HOPPE GOOD PUTTER
DISPLAYS Same Ccnsummate Skill over
Velvet Turf as He Shows on
Billiard Table.

There are few better putters than
Willie Hoppe. the billiard champion.
On several of his trips to Boston he
had Il round over the Wallston links.
aud there has displayed over The vel
vet turf the same conSulnlnate skill
which he shows on the green carpet
indoors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

never felt better in my life. But Il
undoubtedly held me back in pitching.
one has got 10 keep his hand IN all
the time to retain his form. and had
mighty It'll" opportunity to do much
real pitching in The army"
"lou're right, .Aleck," responded
Smith. "It you are going to play good
baseball you have got to play baseball
all the time. | came out Of the army
feeling like "A two-yrar-old but 1t took
me half The summer to make the old
bah behave rightly"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlMORE,
Representative, Branch Office Phnore Bcildng

after being confined to his home for
two weeks with an attack of the IN
tiuenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Alb Allen left this
morning for Chicago where they will
spend several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Joseph Bales returned to Blue ISL
and after spending several days visit
ing friends in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
PITCHER DUSTS Off SUNDAY
tanooaa and Is Forced to Retire
After Being Hit.

Billy Sunday returned to the role
which first gained him fame in an eX-
hibition game at Chattanooga recently,
and as captain and ccnterli"der of Il
picked team including Doc Johnson OF
the Indians Jimmy Johnston Of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
fire Erdanaers Vaughey Home.

This noon about y O'clock small
blaze broke out on the roof Of the
nome of j. o. Naughey. The cause of
the fire Is said to be sparks flying
from the chimney. There is no ser
ious loss as the fire was quickly eX-
tinguished
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
BLAME RESULT ON ARMY LIFE
Pitchers Alexander and Sherrod Smith
Express Same Opinion Re-
sardine Baseball.

Grover Cleveland Alexander OF the
Chicago cubs and Sherrod Smith of
the Brooklyn Dodgers both expressed
the same opinion regarding army HE
ana baseball, Army life did lot
for me physically" quoth Aleck. Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Livestock Receipts.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--HOgs, receipts
-. 600, held over $500, steady with
ity mostly good. average cost yester-
day l52o
Cattle. $4,000
Sheen, 10 900
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Move Into New House.

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Teneyck are NOV
ing into the residence on Clark street,
which has recently been vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Brickmore, who have
purchased the residence of Mr.. Roach
ON Clark street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Masouerade TonIaht.

\ masquerade dance will be given
tonight by several MarseilIes boys at
,np Home Defense league hall Dane
ing will start at 9 O'Clock and Will con
tiuup until II.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
New York Exchanqe.

New York. Feb. 3.-Further col
lapse oi foreign exchange and pros
poets q higher money rates, gave the
shorts a free field for their operations
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
FOREST FIRES PLAY
HAVOC WITH CALGARY

Calgary. Alta.-.ast year was not
only record breaker for drough'
damage, but fires in he forest re-
ervea caused loss greater than the
total damage inflicted by forest fires
Tor the ten years previous. An OF
hcial estimate put the fire loss last
year at S15 0000 In 1913 it was
$ 600.
Fires SWEPT over $4,000 acres of
forest reserves in 1919 anu over 20 900
acres the previous years. There were
torV.Seven major fires last year
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FRED
TRADER JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
Potatoes,

Chicago Feb &.--PotatoeS weak
arrivals. VI cars. northern, S435-+ -"
in ear lots, western russets, Jobhine,
81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
lAYMEN DISCOURSE
ON INHERITANCE

~ r. prirhard directing the slug
inp win Tvdemann at the piano. and
,allls nv Fred prichard. Gporg. Por
,~r m, ~ e Weese and Arson f.
uapIn AZ Evanston romDrigrd tho bro.
gram at the brotherhood meeting in
the Baptist church last night The
subject was Transmitting an lnharlt-
auce." Fred Prichard Mas the Iir-t
speaker saying in part.
we all have received an inherit
ance Of some sort. we Will all trlnm INIT
an inheritance good or bad What
kind Of an inheritance are we trans
mittingf II is not necessary to die to
leave an Inheritance We leave it,
daily to our fellows. What kind ut an
influence are we having ON people 2
How do we impress the youth OF to-
day who are watching u.s.
MT Prichard spoke OF the Christ
ians priceless heritage through Jesus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Dodgers Johnny nobbs, manager OF
the New Orleans pelicaus, and Fred
Graft of the l.ookuutS. trounccd II
semipro aggregation, D to !. Sunday
vas hit on the arm hy "A pitched ball
and forced to retire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
STADIUM FOR PENNSY

While Penn was rushed with
demands for tickets for the Pitt
and the Cornell games. the
alumni association was making
plans to build a new concrete
stadium at Franklin field that
will seat $1,000 persons.
The present wooden stands are
inadequate, rs more than 3U,NO
persons We're clamoring to get
seats, while only 5000 could be
accommodated
The idea Is to pattern these
stands after the Stockholm
stadium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
NOTICE.

Buffers G. Clark. Plaintiffs Attorney
state of Illinois. La Sale County, Ss
In the Circuit Court OF La Sale Coup-
~. Ill. To the March Term 1920.
To the FIRST National Bank of Wells.
Minnesota, vs. Robert Grant.
In Attachment
Notice is hereby given to yon. the
said Robert Grant that a Writ OF AT,
tachment has been sued out OF the Of
flee of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF said County of La Sale. at the
suit OF said The First National Bank
of Wells. Minnesota and against the
estate of you. the said Robert Grant
tor Nine Hundred Eighty-four and 81
10 tS9si.9lD dollars, besides interest.
directed to the Sheriff of Lee County
to execute, which said Writ has been
returned b.! said Sheriff executed as
follows, to-wit,
state OF Illinois,, County of Lee. IS
Served the within named Walter
Grant. Jr by reading the within writ
to him at same delivering to him
true copy Of this writ this 22nd dag
OF January, 1929.
+ A. ScHOENHOlX
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
TO ERECT NEW CLUBHOUSE
Proposed to Build $4,000 Boathouse
for Pennsylvania Crews on
Schuylkil River.

University of Pennsylvania proposes
erecting It's $50 600 boathouse at South
street on the Schulykill river, adjacent
to the college. Heretofore the oars
men ruwcd from the clubhouse In lalr-
mount park. which adjoinS SchuyIkill
Navy club. The new location will rs
sure tidewater and fourinle stretch
uf water for practice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w Kirby, manager Simons, Day
a Co. Room BIZ Mooney Building.
Pnoue y5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03
/. 4. ScHOENHOl.X,
Sheriff.
BY c. T.. STANARD,

Now, unless you, the said Robert
Grant shall personally be and appear
before the Circuit Court Of said Eoun.
ty on the first day OF the next term
thereof. to be holden at Ottawa, in
said County, on the second Monday
OF March A, d, 1920, next, give special
bail and plead to said action. judg
ment will be entered against you in
favor OF the said Plaintiff, and the
property attached sold to satisfy the
same, with costs.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois. February 3rd. 1920.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Cynwyd club, outside OF Philadel.
phia. will add six to nine grass tennis
courts TO its equipment for next sea.
SONS play It's clay courts are amon.
the finest in this country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-03

Gene Paulette Is going to play FIRST
base for the Phllics next season. Fred
Ludcrus will be retained as Il pinch
hitter. He IL slowing down. so tho
younger man gets the job.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
Ole Tuntland New
Candidate { n 4! for Sheriff |, J if
Q = StiIeker .I.y':: < /.

Hit were not for the race for
the Sheriff's Office, toe people Of
Sioux County might allnest. forget
that this year there was such .
thing as. county politics. Recent
DEVELOPMENTS III this contest are the
reported withdrawal Of Chester
Rainey and the entrantr Of a third
candidate on .stickers, Ollie Tunt;
land Of Selfridge.
Chester Raihey was second high,
man at the Primaries with five run
ming. ! However; if the repoft ofsbis
withdrawal is correct, 1t will leave
the race to Chas.' Clayton, hish man
at the.Jun election and the three
who are running on stickers, Jacob.
Froelich and Albert Kottke Of .solen'
and Ollie Tuntland Of ,selfridge. y
Ell 1t = ~ y (. = ! -s -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
Bendickson and Martel, Con-.
fessed Cattle Butchers. ImpG-
cate Jake and Nancy Jordan
TIL Of Series Of Butchering Of Cattle
Belonging to Stiles Cattle Co..
Jordan to Fight Case

John Bendickson and John. Mar.
tel,, are now in Jail at Mandan
awaiting sentence for the crime Of
oattle-butchering and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Jordan have been arrested
charged with being accessories.
Their preliminary examination will
probably be held next week at Self
ridge, Bond was fixed by Justice
Thomas Short before whom a change
Of venue was taken Monday at e3,
600, which was furnished by Albert
Gipp and Henry Azure.
John Bendickson and John Mar.
tel were apprehended Saturday.
The next morning Mrs. Bendickson,
theeyoung wife Of the accused man
gave birth to child.
Both. John Bendickson and John
Martel made written statements the
night they there were arrested and
brought to Fort Yates, confessing
to the crime and duplicating Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Jordan. According
to these statements number Of
cattle belonging to Stiles Cattle Co.
have been butchered in the last few
months, including a pure-blooded
bull and heifer. During that time,
the two boys, have been working as
hired men for Jake Jordan. And
they state that the meat was prac-
tically oil eated at the home Of Mr..
Jordan.
Jake Jordan, however, maintains
his innocence in the matter and
claims that he will fight the action
which is being brought against him
by the state
The crime which resulted in the
arrest of the two boys is said to have
taken place last Thursday evening.
Saturday Jack Ramey, foreman Of
the Stiles Co. north ranch, noticed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
. (Political Advertisine)
Congressman Sin
clair Endorsed BY
National Leaders

Now that suffrage is an assured
fact, women all over the country
are looking into the records of Of
flee seekers. rightly judging that the
men who were their friends in the
effort to obtain the ballot are the
ones they can bank on now to look
after their best interests. The
eleventh hour conversions and me-
too" policies Of some Of our states.
men deceive them not at all. :.
Az a member of the legislature,
Congressman Sinclair voted to grant
Presidential sufferage to the women
of the state, and later assisted in
the passage Of the Federal Amend
fnent.1 Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
President Of the National American
Suffrage Association. recently said
of him:
/. HonJ. H. Sinclair demonstrate
ed in the struggle for the submission
Of the Federal Suffrage Amendmen .
that he is.a man Of progressive ten :
denciesr safely representative Of the
interests Of his. constituents, and
stood nobly.and strongly by 'Wo-
man Suffrage
Under date of September "a:
1920, Miss Alice Paul, National
Chairman Of the Woman's Party,
wrote Mr.. Sinclair:
II take this first opportunity
now that the suffrage campaign is
finally at an end, to express to you, !,
on behalf of the National Women's
Party. our. sincere appreciation of
the continued and valuable help you
gave to the suffrage campaign, We
shall always remember with. graft
|tude your help in bringing about
[the;f final victory" ..',,'
\ The. wonAen Of the third district
do not have to experiment in the
selection. Of q Representative il,
Congress: Mr.. Sinclaia has stood
lby them from the beginning and
they know that they can safely con-
tinue to entrust their interests to
him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

a COW believing in the field north
west OF Barren Butte. He rode
over and saw by the blood stained
grass that calf had undoubtedly
been killed there. From here he
traced where. the body Of the calf
had been dragged nearly a mile and
a half up to cut bank near the
fence and there loaded onto wagon.
The wagon had wide tires and the
hind feet Of the near horse were
shod. By this means he tracked
the wagon to the home Of Jake
Jordan where the two boys lived.
Later on in the day ]. A. Stiles and
Walter Caddell going to Jordan's
place noticed Martel and Bendickson
with boots and pants still stained
with blood.
A warrant was Immediately sworn
out for their arrest, and Sheriff
Chas. Mclaughlin brought the two
l,oys in. That evening both boys
made written confesson Of that
crime as well as participation in
several previous chickering's. and
duplicating Jake Jordan and his
wife. Monday morning the two
waived preliminary examination
and were taken Immediately to
Mandan, At Mandan Judge Hanley
stated that he wished further time
to look into the matter before pass
ing sentence. and so the :hearing
was postponed until next Monday.
-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

million mark, in exact figures, bisns
|$4,377,351, The valuation last year
was g, 657'51O.. Considering sssch
AN assessed valuation the financial
condition Of Sioux County is mut
assuring, the amount OF indebtedne Is
being small as compared with. most
counties.
The valuation . 81 the County by
School Districts is as.follows:' ~
Real Estate Personal
lincoln No. / 1886, $50 s IS, 800
Hanna No. q 452, ,299.,. 66,l6e
Cannonball No. s 45O. 1894 1850, ,1O4
Fort Yates No. i e2ii, III, $50, ,s21
Menu No. 5 s28,sso 6s,277
Belden No s. 174,959 =, 1886
The valuation Of the village 81
Selfridge which is included III Fort
Yates district is s74,893. ~ 81 3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
The voter.. puzzle.

isn't It passing strange that when
eyer two humans aspire to one ONCE
the public mind becomes Impressed
with the fact that one Of them ID q
bang-up patriot and the other ts q
doleful dolt and a voracious throg-
iodyte, the only difference Of opinion
being az to which 10 which hf-Houston
Chronicle.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
akIfua,t,l,la: :

ti ,ssnlen islahd. snsdr Krlsttanssunit.
!. Nordsay, q. aassfIat spot Of land pos
sessed of Immense afeassof peat bog.
-N iss doubtful whether there Il any.
where a better location. for the pro-
auctions Of peat In n1farge quantittes.-
Omaha Bee. a. u; ..;:;'.S /;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

80 X !. s's.,l - n = I.
] ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Tuesday-and won nine hitherto held
by the democrats, in the following
states:
Arizona, California. Colorado. Idaho.
Maryland. Nevada, Oklahoma. oregon
and South Dakota
Arixona-Ralph n. Cameron. repub-
lican, former member of the House.
defeated Senator Mark Smith. demo-
crat.
California-Samuel Shortridge, re-
publican, defeated Senator James d.
Phelan. democrat
Colorado-Samuel d. Nicholson. re-
publican. defeated Tully Scott. demo-
crat. and Senator Charles S. Thomas,
running on an Independent ticket
Idaho-F. r. Gooding. republican.
defeated Senator John F. Nugent,
democrat
Maryland-E o. Weller. republican.
defeated Senator John Walter Smith.
democrat.
Nevada-Tasker l. oddie. republi-
can. defeated Senator Charles B. Hen
derson. democrat.
Oklahoma-Jehn W. Harreld re-
publican. defeated Representative
Scott Ferris. democrat. who won the
nomination from Senator Gore. demo-
crat.
Oregon-Robert N. .Stanfield, repub-
lican. defeated Senator George E.
Chamberlain, democrat.
South Dakota-Gov. Peter Norbeck,
republican, defeated U. S. G. Cherry.
democrat. who ran for the seat now
held by Senator Johnson. democrat.
LenroOt Again Victor.
The victory of Senator Lenroot in
Wisconsin, who stood for reelection.
is a slap at Senator La Toilette. who
supported James Thompson for
the republican nomination. and. when
he failed to be nominated, supported