davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
HARDING WATTS FOR
ELECTION OUTCOME
At HOME IN MARION
(By Associated Press)

MARION, O., Nov His cam
paigning over and his final analysis
of campaign issues laid before the
people on a prediction statement,
Senator Ha riding took a rest today
from the long and arduous labors of
the presidential contest. A smile an
swered those who asked for his pre-
diction Of the outcome Of tomorrow's
balloting, and in place of any special
prediction claim the called attention
to his public utterances of the PAST
few weeks. in which he has declared
many. times that. he frily sexpected to
be inaugurated next March as the ma
tion's chief executive.
Detailed forecast of the result the
nominee left to his party managers,
saying that he had made his fight to
the best of his ability and was ready
to abide by the result.
In a precinct where he has voted
for more than so years the senator
will record tomorrow his one vote
among the millions that are to decide
the complexion of the next admins
tration in both executive and legisla-
tive branches. He and Mrs. Harding,
throughout his campaigning, plan to
go to the polls early in the afternoon
and to spend the remainder of the
day quietly at his home.
Urges Straight Ticket.
A straight Republican ticket has
been recommended to the voters by
the candidate repeatedly in his public
addresses. Several times he has de-
clared that he did not want to be elect
ed president unless Republican con-
gress were chosen to translate the
party's legislative promises into per-
formance. and in every state where he
has spoken he has made an appeal for
selection of a Republican senate to
"advise and consult in the formula
ton of a foreign policy.
At present the party has a majority
of only two in the senate and as par
tcular spur to Republican success in
senatorial contests, Mr.. Harding sent
to each senatorial nominee last night
a telegram declaring that the people
would be promoting American leader
ship in world affairs by increasing the
Republican margin in the upper house.
Returns at Home.
Tomorrow night the senator and
Mrs. Harding will receive the election
returns at their home. bulletins COM
piled by The Associated Press keep
ing them advised during the evening
Of the latest totals reported from each
of the 4S states Throughout the cam
pagn The Associated Press has been
the only news organization maintain
ing a leased telegraph wire in Hard
ing newspaper headquarters. few
steps away from the famous front
porch and as the results OF the bal
loting are made known in distant parts
of the country they will be flashed i'm
mediatey to Marion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
Weather Forecast
Moore's Special Forecast

Moore's Special Forecast
The cold wave over the northwest
on Saturday has now reached north
ern Illinois and Missouri and will ar
rive here Monday night waith rain or
snow. 1t will be followed by a brief
period Of fair weather.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather sureau-Rain and colder to-
night; Tuesday fair and colder.
Temperatures Yesterday
maximum .......'''-... ot
Today
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Rain or snow and colder Monday
night; Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder; fair at intervals.
General Conditions-Warmer wealth
er has prevailed for the last two days
over central states and Ohio valley,
while the cold wave reported over
western Canada on Saturday has
moved southwark, with its southern
edge now over Illinois and Missouri.
General rains are falling to the south
and east OF the storm center, and gen.
eral SHOWS west and north. Heavy
SHOWS at some places in the plain
states and Rocky mountains. The
southern edge of the snowstorm was
over western Iowa Sunday night. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
YOUNG BUSINESS MEN
TOUR COUNTY NOV, 9

The Wayne County Good Roads
Booster Trip has been definitely set
for Tuesday, Nov. 9. by the committee
from the Young Mems Business club
with Roland Nusbaum as chairman.
Plans as outlined Monday were to
visit every town in the county on the
day of the tour starting early in the
morning and completing the so mile
jaunt before dark.
Music will be furnished in each
town by the American Legion Band
which will make the trip. Represent
atives from the state road commission
will also take part, as will commits
siorers from all surrounding coun-
ties.
Dinner will be served in Hagers-
town ard all those making the trip will
be the guests of W. o. Jones, county
road superintendent, and Howard
Horton, county surveyor The meal
will be served by the Hagerstown
Ladies' Aid society.
Cars Are Needed.
Chairman Nusbaum of the commit
tee in charge is anxious that all those
intending to make the trip communi-
cate with him "All the cars possible
should be included and as many people
as can spare the time are invited to
make the trip" Mr.. Jones states.
The committee from the Young
Mems Business Club is made up of
Roland Nusbaum. chairman, Fred
Bethard. Howard Horton, Earl Weld
ner, and Paul Hazeltine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
PARTY HEADS SURE
OF VICTORY TUESDAY
IN STATE ELECTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l. Indiana
party leaders today predicted success
of their respective tickets in the
election tomorrow.
E. NJ Wasmuth, Republican state
chairman, gave the following state
ment:
after careful review Of the en-
tire situation we are absolutely con-
fident that Indiana will go Republican
tomorrow for the entire national and
state ticket. The estimate founded
on a resume of all reliable ports
are that the Republican plurality will
be from $4,000 to $4,000"
THE people here resent the break
down of the federal government.
They are thoroughly opposed to Mr.,
Wilson's league of nations. They
feel that Candidate Cox has not
measured up to presidential stand
ards. They will cast their vote for the
resumption Of popular government
which functions under the constitution
and will reaffrm their faith in the
nationalism and individual identity of
America. which they inherited from
their fathers"
Predicts Landslide
Benjamin j. Bosse, Democratic state
chairman, said:
There will be a Democratic land
slide tomorrow. Cox and Roosevelt
and the entire state ticket will carry
the state by not less than 100000. Sen.
Taggart will receive an enormous vote
and will sweep the state by more than
10000. We are sure to elect seven
and possibly eight of our candidates
for congress"
I'VE have made a clean fight and
have pitched our campaign on a high
plane and have done nothing to arouse
religious or racial prejudices. This
is something that our opponents can
not say. There is right and wrong
in all things; We have stood for the
things which are right and clean dur
ing the entire campaign and our can
didates will receive the endorsement
Of the good people Of Indiana at the
polls tomorrow
Watch Senatorial Race
Next to the outcome of the race for
the presidency interest in the cleo
ton tomorrow in Indiana will center
in the contest for u. s. senator. in the
opinion of political leaders
United States Senator James f.
Watson, Republican candidate for re.
election. is opposed by former United
States Senator Thomas Taggart,
Democrat. All of the parties today
continued their campaigning up to the
last minute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
FLAGS, ARCHES USED
TO BEDECK RICHMOND
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Decorations on an elaborate scale
and superior to anything hitherto at
tempted in Richmond will deck the
city Armistice day, Nov. II, according
to Mrs. A. w. Roach, chairman of the
decorating committee. George E.
Fern, Cincinnati decorator, has been
awarded the contract for dressing up
the city and will begin work Wednes-
day. He excerpts to have the decora-
tions up by Saturday night and they
will remain in place until after the big
celebration.
Plans as outlined in the contract are
to have Main street from Sixteenth to
the west end of the bridge in one SER
les of arches each consisting of seven
pieces. The upper line will be of
white trellis with natural green foli-
age. The center piece will alternate
with the United States colors and in
scriptions appropriate to Armistlce
and Pilgrim days.
The boulevard lamps will all be dec
Grated in the national colors. The
Main street bridge in connection with
the six decorative arches, in addition
will be decorated with the cscutcheons
and flags of the allies, forming what is
to be known as The Bridge OF the
Allies"
Build Great Arch.
From Main street north on Seventh
street to the coliseum will be an elab-
Orately decorated Court of Honor, ter
minating with an arch in front of the
coliseum.
Other artistic details will evolve as
Mr.. Fern begins his work, and accord
ing to the committee, Richmond will
be the City Most Beautiful' when the
time for the monster parade and
pageant arrives.
Committees for the celebration of
Armistice Day, all report a general en-
thusiaSm throughout the county, for
the success of the affair. Virtually
every township has signitied its inten-
the line of march, according to w. w.
Keller, chairman of the parade commit
tee. Jackson township will represent
Peace, Center will portray something
in connection with the war governor,
oliver p Morton, who was a native Of
that township.
Schools Dismissed.
At a meeting of township superin-
tendents and principals With County
Superintendent c. o. Williams, We'd
nesday, it was decided to dismiss the
schools of the county on that day All
CT the schools will be represented in
the parade in some manner, some are
combining with the township float,
while others plan to have one of their
own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
Building Fraud Probe
To Be Renewed Thursday

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Hearins of
evidence concerning the alleged fraud
in building organizations here was be-
fore the November grand jury at its
organization session today Samuel
Untermyen associate council for the
joint legislative committee on housing,
was designated to present evidence
brought out during recent hearings of
the committee and to ask the grand
jury to return indictments.
The committee. which took a recess
last week to permit certain members
running for Office to devote their time
to campaigning. will reconvene Thurs
day. Committee members said today
that alleged fraud in the steel build
ing trades will then be taken up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
James F. Griffin Estate
Beoueafhed to Dauphfer

Under the provisions of the will Of
the late James F. Griffin of Richmond,
his entire estate is bequeathed to his
daughter, Edna Griffin Jay. Mr.. Grif-
fin left personal estate of the esti-
mated value of $1,000 and real estate
of the estimated value of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
Mrs. Eua Craig Ansyers
Call of Death Saturday

Mrs. Eva Craig. 50 years old, died
Saturday night at her home, 702 North
Twelfth street, after an illness of
some time.
She is survived by her husband, Levi
Craig Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Tuesday at. 2:30 p. m. from
the home. Burial will be in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
Wrangel Retreats Before
Soviet Advance on Dneipe,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.-Anti-
Bolshevik forces commanded by Gen
eral Baron Wrangel are reported to
have evacuated AleXandrovsk. an i'm
portant city on the Dnieper river,
about so miles south of Ekaterinoslav
and Berdianek, a town on the north
ern shore of the sea of Azov, as re-
suit of the general offensive that has
been launched by the soviet Russian
forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
WHERE VOTE

In case you are in doubt as
to where you vote tomorrow,
call The Palladium office,
telephones 1884, 1121 or 1872,
and give your place Of resi-
dence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS GRADUAL INCREASE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Soft coal
production has exceeded twelve mil
lion tons for the third successive week
reports compiled by the United States
Geological survey sho9s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01

EXPLOSION KILLS IL MEN.
NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y, Nov.
1.-An explosion in the new plant of
the Niagara Falls Power Company
killed twelve men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Demo-
cratic campaign committee OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia is planning to hold
a league of nations demonstration in
front of the white house tonight. 1t
is planned to have league sympa-
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Twin Brooks.

Geo. Egrmayer made a trip to
Milbank on business last Friday
Anumber Of young folks enjoy.
a pleasant evening at Harry
Bohns home on Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Fabel was on the
sick list a few days of last week.
MI Ellington has been busy
this week paperlng and painting
the post office.
Quite a number of people from
out this way attended the show
In Old Kentucky" at the Bent
ley Grand, in Milhank, the first
OF the week and all report seeing
one eff the grandest picture
shows they had ever seen. AS
the roads was impossible to ira.
vel the manager announced he
would bring the picture back
some time later for the out OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

!, Invitations are out for the wed.
ding on April 4th'of Miss Phoebe
Raymond Of Summit and Mr. An.
drew Klein OF Aberdeen
Mrs Fred Riley and children Of
Madison are spending the week
with relatives here
A baby girl arrived at the home
.ot Sam Wards Thursday
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Eddie Fransin's this week
ThesAmerican Legion No ll2tof
met .MonaM evening aud
assisted in organizing a Women's
Auxiliary; Up TO date 26 applica.
tions Eave been received for mem.
.bership cards The following Off
n were elected; Mrs Lillian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Holmes; president; Mrs Mary Sharf
vice president; Mrs Lois Dunn, sec-
renary; Mrs Erma Herried, treas
urer; Executive co nmittee. Mrs
Anna Smull. Jessie Burdine. and
Mrs CorneIia Poor 1t was voted
to make the local dues 81 a year
payable in advance annually No.
tice will,be given of future meet
ings when by laws are completed
Henry Sannes has 20 far recover
ed from his .am%putation at to be
able to be at home part Of the
time, $50:
Mrs Pearson who lives near Ort-
ley was badly injured last Thurs.
day when a horse she was leading
reared and struck her, breaking a
limb, collar bone and two ribs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

town patr Ons.
D. E. Filbert returned on Tues
day from the cities where he has
spent the winter.
Anumber of Twin Brooks pu
pills and Kilborn pupils went 70
Marvin last Friday evening to
take part in q contest in some of
the vitallzed school problems
which are being taught this year
Twin Brooks scored /; Kilbourn
/; Marvin ? points; all report an
interesting evening.
Royce Sharf was in Twin
Brooks on business Tuesday.
He has been loading and ship
ping car loads OF hay. -.
+. On Saturday night Sidney
Roberts was agreeably surpris-
ed by his friends who gathered
to help HIM celebrate his birth
day at the A.. NJ. Roberts home.
The young folks spent a very
enjoyable time, topping off with
a tiue lunch.
Miss Mary Kruger is assisting
in the Golden Rule store at pres.
ent.
Geo Breckenridge is on the
sick list having come down with
scarlet faver.
Mr.. Engelson, Of Mclaughlin,
paid a short visit to the Engel.
son family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schmidt OF
Big Stone City spent some time
here visiting at the A. H. Schmit
J home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Clarence Wilcox went to JameeI
SUNDAY to work |

~ CT e Wilcox went to James
Sunday to work
Mrs Lois Dunn entertained the
Maccabee ladies Wednesday even
ing !
The Franson and Riley families
spent Saturday at Marvin with the
Sam Matteson family ].
Mrs Engstrom and daughtel
Alma went to Aberdeen Monday !
Panl Thompson killed a cayote
Tuesday with a pitchfork f
The Wilson family who moved
here from Minnesota last fall onto
the Young place at the Lake had a
severe misfortune during the storm
Friday. lightning struck the
barn and burned it to the ground
containing feed. hay, 80 head Of
stock. harness, etc All he has left
is 6 head Of stock and some chick
ems
] H Coffet is building a new en-
closed porch on his house
A Prestwick just finished adding
a new porch on his residence
Ben Raymond and Pearl Lien re-
turned Saturday morning from
Minnesota University where they
have been attending school
Misses Helma Lien and Signed
Moe arrived home Saturday even.
ing from Mortified where they are
attending school, to spend their
| Easter vacation
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

II Fraak Christianson All son
LESTER arrived last Tuesday morn
ing from Hill CITY. MINI. 70 visit
with III ana Mrs Neils Christensen
Ars Pete Johnson and daughter
Miss Andrena are making an ex.
tended visit with friends in Oregon
and Washington
Mrs David Fogelberg. came home
lasr week from the. Watertown hos
pital much improvedsia health
Mr. August Nelson came home
from Cokato last Saturday. having
visited his parents a few days
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
'eo6hohm

A6olph Jo6nscns 49, = L.
Hi visitor Tuesday
Werner Derg Spent Sunday in
Vatertown with his brother David
Miss Hilma Holman entertained
! number Of her friends 1t . party
Saturday evening
Mr. Victor Hallberg went to Wat
eftown last saturday evening to
have his arm tended We hope he
Il getting along nicely
Mrs Anna Engelbrektson came
horne Sunday to stay = few weeks
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Lief
Messrs c A Hallbefg and August
Nelson left Monday evening for
California, where they will make
"a extended visit
Mrs. NJ C Hedman. visited, rela-
tiyes in Watertown a few days last
week
Esther, Werner and George Berg
Gust Walstrom and S N Jensen
we're pleasantly entertained at the
RIA Lundquist home last Friday
evening
Mr. Walfred Mollberg went to
WATERFOWL Monday to undergo an
operation, at tho hospital He was
accompanied by his father
Mr. Olaf Lief who has been all
Ina for q couple os years is report
ed quite sick
There are 3 few cases Of scarlet
fever IN the u~eighborhood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Consent Judgment
 Ends by Mill

A consent judgment for $5,997 was taken in the case of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Mill, plaintiff, vs T. A. Hill and Maggie Dunaway, a suit on a note, in the Jefferson Circuit court yesterday. Other cases were:
 w. A. Kientz, trading as Kientz Brothers company, vs. Marion N. Cox, ct al, judgment by default; Rosie Martin, vs. the Mutual Relief asso- citation of Bonneville, Arkansas, judg- ment by default; R. S. Cherry vs. Turner Williams, submitted to court for Judgment, judgment not yet rem Jered.
 Cases settled and dismissed were i: Ollie Anderson vs Knights of Py- thias of North America, South Am erica, Europe, Africa and Australia; Edwin Moore vs. F. T. Fucker.
 The case of E. E. Smith, admins trator of the estate of L. F. Smith deceased, vs. the Pine Bluff company continued for the term.
 Tn the cases of Gillespie and Bro ther Grocery company vs. W. s. FL der and the Planters Cotton Oil com pany vs- A. J. Laster, judgment by default.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
PRESIDENT SAYS UNIVERSITY NEEDS
 ALARGER BUDGET
Professor John F. C. Futrell Declares Money and More
 Room Needed

President John C. FutreH of the University of Arkansas, speaking at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club at the Hotel Pines at noon yes- terday, stated that the University is now faced with two problems, one overcrowded buildings and secondly, an insufficient budget to meet ex- pences. Unless an emergency appro- priation can be secured from the next legislature, he stated, the Uni versity will be forced to close it's doors.
 About 900 students are now enroll ed, President Futrell stated, and by the end of the school year, there will probably be an enrolment of 1900. The budget, prepared three years ago, he stated, was now not suffici- enta to meet expenses, made greater by the higher cost of commodities and equipment.
 Tells About Machine
 R. L. Mitchell, local representative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company made talk in which was featured the manner in which the adding machine was invented, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

difficulties attending it's success on on the market. It's inventor, he stat ed, was at the time he conceived the idea, bank clerk in Rochester, N. Y. The idea was suggested, Mir. Mitchell stated by the long columns of fig ures that the inventor had to add up using a quill pen. Having conceived the idea, Burroughs entered fac tory in St. Louis to secure the neces- sary mechanical knowledge to work out his idea. After three years the first machine was produced. The first five years of the company's existence resulted in the sale of 1000 machines, in the next ten years ten thousand machines were sold, in the next five years, sixty-two thousand, and in the year 1919, 16s,ooo were sold. The company this year will manufacture 175,0O0 machines.
 In honor of Columbus Day, J. Frank Franey made brief talk on How Columbus Discovered America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Los Angeles Bank
 to Help Growers

Los Angeles, Oct. 11.-All banks of Los Angeles have joined in an ar rangement to finance the cotton crop of California, Arizona and New Mex ico to the extent of $2,500,000, accord ing to an announcement today by J Dabney Day, vice president of the Arizona National Bank.
 The Los Angeles banks under the plan adopted will advance the banks in cotton growing localities sums up to twenty cents pound on Pima or long staple cotton and eight cents a pound on short staple stock to cover picking, ginning, baling, warehouse and insurance expenses. The loans will be made to local banks upor their endorsement of the growers notes for ninety days which the fed eraI reserve agent here has agreed to accept and carry to maturity as eligi- ble for discount, it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
Diabetes Sufferers Should
 Not Give Up in Despair

for 8 years. I heard about Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy and 1 tried some of it and got myself in good condition and went 10 work again One man said that he doctored for years and that one bottle of Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy did him more good than all the doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life saving remedy that I cheerfully re- commend it to anyone troubled with Diabetes and I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers Signed James P1att, Nat1 Military Home, Dayton, Ohio-
 Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from formula tried and tested and used with remarkable results during the past forty years. As the name indicates Warmers Safe Dia- betes Remedy is absolutely safe and is made solely from herbs and other beneficial ingredients.
 Sold by leading druggists every where Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co. Dept SOP, Rochester, N. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy has brought health and happiness to many who thought themselves beyond aid.
 Diabetes is a peculiar and baffling disease which the medical profession seems to be unable to cure despite the many years of experimenting and research by foremost physicians throughout the world
 Diabetes is invaribyq the result of impaired nutrition-this results in an excess of sugar in the blood and fail ure of the food to nourish, hence 2 gradual wasting away while eating we'll.
 Symptoms of the disease are, in- creased thirst, excess of urine, ema- citation and dry skin, often with swedish odor.
 Following are a few voluntary words of praise from man who has used Warmers safe Diabetes Cure with gratifying results. Perhaps you may be benefited in like manner.
 '.I had been troubled with Diabetes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-13
BAssO IS COMING.

A feature ertainment to be held in Pine Bluff this fall will be the concert Tuesday night, October 19, by James Goddard, basso. MT. God dard comes here under the auspices of the Allen Hearin post number 32, of the American Legion, and is an ex-service man himself and mem- Der of the legion.
 The concert will be held at the High school auditorium, and members of the local post of the legion now have tickets for sale.