davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11
ODD|E NAMED IN
NEVADA PRIMARY
Former Governor Is Republi-
can Choice For United
States Senator

Tasker L. Oddie was nominated
Tuesday by Nevada Republicans as
the party candidate for United States
Senator. Incomplete returns give Cd
die a lead of 597 votes over Brewster
Adams, his nearest competitor in a
fve-cornered race. Adams has con-
coded Oddie's nomination. eddie
will oppose Charles B. Henderson,
Democratic incumbent, and Miss
Anne Martin, independent candidate,
in the general election.
Charles r. Evans, incumbent, was
renominated by the Democrats for
Representative in Congress, polling
more votes than his other two OPP
ponents combined. He was opposed
by r. G. Stoddard, Federal prohibit
ton director, and Walter Pratt.
Samuel Arentz won the Republican
nomination for Representative in
Congress, beating w. T. Mcneil over
two to one.
The primary vote was very light
throughout the State, about SO per
cent of the registered vote being cast.
Thursdays Reno Gazette says ad-
ditional returns from various coun-
ties in the State received by the Ca
zette to-day increased Tasker L. Cd
dies lead over Brewster Adams for
the Republican senatorial nomination
to 597 votes. Returns from outside
counties are very incomplete and Cd
dies lead is likely to be further in
creased. The returns received are
practically complete for Lincoln. Es-
meralda, Clark, Humboldt, Elko,
Lyon, Douglas, Churchill, Storey,
White Pine, Mineral and Washoe, in
complete for Nye, Lander and Eu-
reka and complete for Ormsby and
Pershing. The vote for Senator on
that basis stood at noon to-day as
follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11

A comparison of the Republican
vote for Senatorial candidates and
the Democratic vote for representa-
tive in Congress shows the Republi-
cans still leading in the State at large,
the totals being 1898 for the Repub-
lican candidates and 6S12 for the
Democratic candidates.
THE VOTE IN EUREKA COUNTY
The following is an unofficial re-
port Of the votes cast at Tuesdays
Primary Election in six of the eight
precincts of Eureka County:
EUREKA PRECINCT, Total votes
70, Republican For Presidential
Electors: Boyd IT, Bracken 81,
Campbell 20, Crumley 8, Gelder 10,
Morehouse IS. Whiteley 20.
For u. s. Senator: Adams 3, Mil
Ter "a, Oddie IA.
For Congress: AREN'T 81, Mcneil
IL.
Democratic Presidential Electors:
Foreman Is, George II. Hesson 10,
McGovern 10.
For Congress; Evans 16, Stoddard
s..
PROSPECT PRECINCT, s votes,
all Republican - For Presidential
Electors: Boyd q. Bracken 4, Camp
bell g., Crumley /, Gelder /, More
house 8, Whiteley 8.
For U. s. Senator: Miller Z, eddie
/.
BEOWAWE PRECINCT, II votes,
Republication Presidential Elec-
tors: Boyd 2. Bracken Z, Campbell s,
Crumley 5. Gelder /. Morehouse Q,
Whiteley 4.
For u. s. Senator: Adams 4, Mil
/, eddie 4, Summerield /.
For Congress: Arentz 6, Mcneil z.
For Presidential Electors (Dem.):
Forman 4, Hesson 4, McGovern 4.
For Congress: Evans 2. Pratt l,
Stoddard /.
THREE BAR PRECINCT. IL votes
(Rep.) For Presidential Electors /:
Boyd, 4, Bracken 4, Campbell s, Gel
der 2. Morehouse 6. Whiteley 6.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11

On the Democratic Congressional
ticket the eturns received up to noon
to-day give Charles R. Evans a total
vote over TOO more than his two op-
ponents combined. The totals ire:
Evans
Stoddard .1498
Pratt 927
For Democratic electors the race
between w. H. McGovern and Mrs.
Sarah George of Sparks is very close
with McGovern leading by three
votes. The totals give.
McGovern .3219
George 32l6
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11
CONTINENTAL AIR SER.
VICE NOW IN OPERATION
Letters Advanced From Tween.
ty-four to Forty-two Hours
By New Service

From Wednesdays s. l.. Tribune
Two transcontineptal air mail planes
will arrive in Salt Lake to-day. The
west-bound plane will leave Chey-
enne, Wyo., at $3.50 this morning and
arrive here at 1855. The east bound
will leave San Francisco at $40 this
morning and arrive here at 1881 this
afternoon.
Tn-dav,s achadnIa is a 9 ~foiInua.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-09-11

/ hereby certify that the above ID
a correct copy of the record.
r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Sfahilizinr Workers

One OF the bars 10 adequate pro-
duction IS the sudden shifting OF the
workman from one plant 10 another
These migratious are often due 20
the pernicious activities OF agents
who get bonuses for getting work
men. The laborer who does not
speak English is often lured from a
profitable end permanent position by
emissaries who speak their own
tongue. A middle west machine
company put its first English and
civics class in a department where
there was the highest turnover, and
IL says that in three months not one
man quit
I'm their efforts 20 keep their
plants up 20 the mask and 10 give
every employe a square deal" says
the inter-racial council. many in
dustrial managers are helping 10 de-
velOp good Americans. They are
imparting the same urge that patrio-
tism gave 10 so many workers dur
ing the period of the war Their
campaign has blazed a trail OF Amer
icanism through the country.
What better evidence could there
be that industry in the United States
is thoroughly recognizing more and
more the human element in the rela-
lions with foreign born employees. 1t
is solving a vexed problem in fraC-
tons by reducing everything 20 a
common deuominator - American
ism. No better places for insuuc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

ally followed certain occupations. If
they did not know these callings.
they often learned them from those
OF the same tongue who had settled
in colonies which were in reality for
eign communities. The upheaval Of
American industry caused by the
tragedy Of Europe jolted men into
unaccustOmcd occupations. the very
terms Of which some could not grasp
because Of their deficiency in Eng
lish. This situation became. and is,
a factor in lowering production. The
diagnosis is confirmed by the dis
covery that corporations which have
had English and civics taught to
their employees OF alien strains have
increased the quantity OF their pro-
ducts.
Glasses for such instruction are
held in the factories and shops This
arrangement permits the employees
10 so directly from their work to
their classroom desks. and at a
time when they are less likely to be
diverted or fatgued. The quarters
in the plants have been found much
more satisfactory than those as
signed in school buildings where the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

This bringing OF the workers into
Is clear understanding of the coun-
ny in which they live gives a new
meaning and importance TO their
tasks. Il protects them against the
weird theories OF vicious ultra rad
icals and OF those who sow the dra-
sons teeth Of class hatred and dis
content. Such training as this
guards them against those unprin-
cipled persons who live by exploiting
The immigrant.
Wherever this effort has been
made TO assimilate a population OF
foreign birth through education, in
Gustrial conditions have improved
and production has moved toward
the peak, says the inter-racial coun-
ell OF New York. In Detroit for in
stance. where there was a popula-
ton OF 100000 persons not born in
the United States. a successful
Americanization campaign was con-
Quoted by the board of commerce
and allied organizations Among the
results was an increase Of the out
put OF factories, the lessening OF Ia
Dor disputes and the bringing Of the
immigrant stock out Of the clannish-
ness Of the colony into the broad
brotherhood of their fellow workers
One OF the most striking examples of
the benefits OF this policy is seen IN
an automobile plant IN Detroit.
where IS per cent OF the operatives
could not speak English. They
were instructed In classes until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

thhey were brought in touch with
American institutions and taught 10
realize the value Of owning their
own homes and OF becoming units OF
the body polite.
II is an interesting fact that after
the establishing Of these classes OF
English and civics, accidents were
reported as having been cut 81 per
cent. A large steel company found
that in eight years employees who
did not speak English had twice as
many accidents, and these so per
cent more severe. than did those
who were familiar with the Ian
guage. Eighty per cent OF the in
jur!es received in the plants OF an
other steel making corporation was
sustained by non-E English speaking
workmen. who constituted 81 per
cent of the force. In a third estab-
lishment those who had not master
ed the language OF this country lost
three times as many working DAYS
through accidents as did those Of
native birth.
Not only does the mental disci-
pline gained in these extension
classes tend 70 prevent injuries 10
the operatives, but il also eliminates
waste of materials. The president
ton declares that where schools
have been esta blished they have
decreased the proportion Of spoiled
product and quickly paid for them
selves a an investment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

''''''ole-witted children OF these
grown pupils receive instruction.
The lessons are given by expert
educators who use an inductive me-
thOd OF teaching. They begin los
telling their classes the names Of
things about the plant ia English.
BY sketch and by sign they give the
Anglican titles of tools. appliances
and machines. Safety terms. the
English designations OF processes
and facts OF factory and OF persona!
hygiene are impressed upon the
minds OF the students
Then the outlook is broadened.
the instructor informs them about
the parts Of the body, tells them how
TO speak of the furniture OF the
home or the goods that they would
buy. But no well rounded man can
talk only OF his daily work and Of
where he lives, for ne is a member
Of society. So the schOolmaster is
presently describing the public build
ings in the neigh bOrhOod. or quiz
zing his listeners on the questions
likely 90 be asked in the naturaliza- o.
ton courts He has aroused their
Interest i'm the government under
which they live by translating the
parabie OF the plant into the story Of
the state. Thus has developed out
or resent necessity a type OF educa-
ton which improves the powers Of
the foreign born and aids the able
and ambitious TO win promotion.
Protection Against Discomfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Odd TeIItaLe DeUiCe Plays
Part in Plant Instruction
For FOreignB01m Workers

a teacher in front Of IT, It's applica-
ton is as easy TO learn as the al
phabet.
The A b c plan is a direct out
come OF the war The United States
found, when hostilities began. that
many of her native as well as adopt
ed sons did not know enough Eng
lish TO thoroughly understand mill
tary commands. Therefore. she sent
the mountaineers of the south and
the tailors of the east side TO school
before she indicted them into the
service OF their country.
In ante-bellum days foreign races
coming 20 this land of promise usu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Silhouette Hay Be
Slender or BouRant
as Suits You Best
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ VENING modes show
V wide latitude in the styles
that are affected There
are many very beautiful crea-
tions that call Tor long, clinging
effects. These are generally the
choice Of the woman Of mature
years, although they are equally
well-suited % the young girl.
However. as a rule the latter
prefers those that show a chic
bouffancy. There are MANY clev-
er ways Of attaining this result.
One Of the smartest is illustrated
OF the right in the accompanying
illustration. This gown is ORR
ginated In jade AID apricot tulls
over a foundation Of flesh satin.
The newest foundations are often
very effectively draped ana this
model Il no exception. About It's
irregular hem you may glimpse
an edging Of tinsel.
The corzage shows several
rows Of the tinsel braid centred
with a silken rose that matches
that on the skirt. Soft folds Of
apricot and Jade tulle are laid
across the shoulders, while a Jew
eIled headdress with strands Of
paradise makes an ornate effect
Rich lace and sapphire blue
velvet are used for the other
dress. A long, tight-htting bod
ice is developed from the velvet
which is cleverly draped below
the waistllne. A fin-like drapery
Of the lace appears on the side
Of the bodice, which is further
enriched with silk roses.
The lace skirt is draped over
cream meteor. At the sides are
long draperies Of the lace that
form interesting, if somewhat
unusual trains. The jewelled
slippers and the jewelled comb
reveal the care that is given to
tIas choice of these details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
lglish Glasses Are Fostering
Americanism, Reducing
Accidents and Aiding
Production.

An odd. telltale device, covered
X figures and letters and known
a control board, has been intro
ED into many American plants
a means Of increasing production.
p new method OF raising output
+ has a board blackboard with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Drs G. II. Myers. Edgar II. Myers
and 4. u. Huffman have moved Co.
.127 s. Lafayette blvd. Telephone
number. Main 10. The physicians
ard dentists X-ray laboratory has
moved 20 the same address. L. I'D.
Brown, technician. 1-l4-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

ton in the ideals Of this country ex-
isJ than the factory. the shop and the
mll. icr often ln his own community
the foreign born worker is mac
ceSslole. such a movement augurs
well for the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
NOTICE

Members Colfax Camp. No. 330s.
VI. ". Of A. Election OF officers on
Monday evening at Modern Wood
man hall. 32I : Michigan 81 De
gree work. smoker and refreshment.
All members invited. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

The best of everything that's electrical is here at
this big Michigan street store.
Electric Toasters, every size and kind And
new Reverse beauty.
Electric Percolators-a beautiful gift for any
woman. They come in different sizes and finishes.
Electric Irons-the standard makes. An ideal
present for mother.
Lamps for dressing table, library table. floor
lamps. IN all the newest patterns and styles. Re
member, we're making special price on lamps for
December. You several dollars at Morans.
Electric Xmas tree lights Safe and pretty a
string of eight in different colors complete with all
attachments
Electric Curling and Original Marcee Wave
Irons.
Electric Pads.
In short-Everything Electrical
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
25TH ANNIVERSARY
AT A. E. PLUMB'S
Turkey Dinner Served to 20 Relatives
and Friendship. Plumb Is In
come Tax Attorney.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Plumb obsery-
ed their 25th wedding anniversary yes
terday in their home at l42 South Main
street 4 turkey dinner was served
covers being laid for 20 relatives and
friends, who have been members of a
club since their early married life and
have met at each anniversary The
guests at dinner included Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reed of Shelburne Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin A Brown Of Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cutting Of Whining
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Corse of
Orange, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Dix
of Greenfield, Sanford Plumb OF New
York, Miss Anna Collins of Brooklyn.
y. Y, and Mr. and Mrs John Coleman
Of Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Plumb were presented
several pieces of silver and cut flowers.
They moved to Brattleboro from North
Adams about six years ago. Mr.. Plumb
has a position as income tax attorney,
with offices in Springfield, Mass He
comes to his home for every week end
They were married in Jacksonville Jan.
|, 1895, and have four children. Sanford
Plumb, who Is associated with his father
in business; Miss Anah Plumb, teacher
in New Salem, Mass, Harry Plumb
student in the University of Vermont
at Burlington, and Edward Plumb, stud
ent in the graded schools in Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
BIBLE SCHOOL DRIVE
ENDS WITH SUPPER
Two Hundred and Fifty Gathered in
Baptist Church Last Evening
Prizes Given for Attendance.

Two hundred and fifty members of
the First Baptist Bible school gathered
last evening for supper and social en-
ioyment. Fifty of the little children
had their party with games. and supper
on the afternoon Of Wednesday.
The gathering OF New Years eve
ming marked the closing of the Christ
mas festivities and of the special Bible
school "drive,' and doubtless will con
time to be 4 feature in the activities
Of this school
Prizes We're presented to those who
Were present most regularly during the
year, by Miss Mary Horton, associate
superintendent The recipients We're
Mrs. S. \. Banks and Miss Flora Far
well, present every Sunday; Lee Cor
bett missed one session. Mrs. B. C
Baldwin and Miss Helen Ovitt missed
two services.
Short talks were given by Rev Mr.
Brownell and Henry Bond, which added
greatly TO the interest of the oeca
sion
Following a report of the library
committee, through Rev Mr. Brownell
II was voted TO puschase the books a.
recommended at an expenditure o.
$50 also TO publish a new ard curren
ratalo9 covering the whole library
Special emphasis was placed upon
+ larg" attendance at The first Bhl
school session Of the new vear also a
the covenant meeting This, Friday
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
Experiment In Psychology
In Chicago Ended in Dis
graceful Uproar
200 PRISONERS
FORCED WITNESSES
Began Yelling when Do We Eat?''
After Moose Was Slipped Over Muir
derer's Neck - Voices of officers
Could Not Be Heard.

CHICAGO. Jan, Am experiment in
psychology was tried this morning at
the county Jail when 200 prisoners were
forced TO witness the hanging OF Raj
falo Durrage, convicted murderer.
Hardened criminals selected from among
other murderers and felons were placed
in cells tier on tier of which surround
I'd the square in which the scoffold had
been erected.
II was the contention Of Sheriff Peters
that the sight of the gruesome trapping
would have a most salutary effect upon
those in whose life might come future
temptation 10 stray or TO rob or TO burn.
Accordingly the stage was set in the
death chamber and Durrage was led
forth. The quiet in the death chamber
became absolute for a moment. The
moose was slipped over the murderer's
head and then from one OF the higher
tiers came shout When do we eat!"
Tier by tier, cell by cell, the cry was
taken up. Ii became roar above which
the warden's voices could not be heard
The trap was sprung. Durrage dropped
into the space beneath the scaffold, dead.
when do We eatt" was his requiem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
RADICALS
SEIZED IN RAID
States Attorney Of Chicago Says Palm
er Does Not Cooperate In
Suppressing Reds.

CHICAGO, Jan. .. Raids result,
ing in the arrest Of l12 Industrial
Workers of the World Communists and
other radicals were carried out yester-
day under the direction of State s AT
torney MaeLay Howne, who last night
in a statement attacked Attorney Gen
eral Palmer for the failure of depart
ment of justice agents to cooperate.
Agents of the military intelligence
branch of the central department of
the army aided the county prosecutor.
Mr. Hoyne said the raids had been
timed for p. m. New Year 9 day. He
said he recently had gone TO Washing
ton to confer with government Off
cials. AT noon yesterday after receipt
of personal letter from Attorney
General Palmer asking him not to pro-
ceed with the plan, federal department
of justice agents withdrew, Mr.. Howne
declared.
Apparently Attorney General Pal
mer or some of his friends are play
ing petty politics with the situation
and are pursuing pussyfoot policy,
asserted the state 8 attorney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Goodnow-Wnght Wedding.

Miss Enma Josephine Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. 4.
Wright, was married to Harold Rufus
Goodnow New Years day at 7.30 in
the evening
About 75 guests were present. The
house was decorated with Christmas
greenery and the bridal party stood be-
fore an evergreen arch
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G.. l.. Thompson, double ring service
being used. Miss Marion Webster, n
cousin Of the bride, played the Bridal
March from Lohengrin. The bride
wore a dress of white satin and white
georgette and carried bride roses. She
was attended by Miss Lena Hicks, who
wore cadet blue georgette and car
riod pink Ophela roses. Lewis Good.
now of Greenfield, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and ice cream and cake were
served
The bride graduated from the local
high school and attended Bay Path In
stitute in Springfield Mr.. Goodnow is
an automobile mechanic.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Goodnow win be at home ON Al
bermarle street in Springfield They re
ceived large number of gifts Of linen
cut glass, silver, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-02
DINNER TO
COMPANY OF 16O
Complimentary by Dunham Brothers
Co. and Followed by Entertainment
Statesmen School Closes.

A. five course turkey dinner eomplim
entaFy by the Dunham Brothers Co. TO
their statesmen, employees and invited
guests, followed by a entertainment by
Boston artists, was enjoyed by l60 per
sons last evening at the Brooks House,
the occasion being the annual event in
connection with the company's school
for statesmen.
The school opened at O'Clock yester-
day morning, another session was held
in the afternoon, and the closing session
was held this afternoon, after which the
salesmen left for their respective terri
tories. The school has been an annual
event of the company about 90 years.
During the dinner Leitsingler's or
chestra rendered selections and a varied
program was given by Miss f. X. Shevlin,
pianist, Miss Molly Mildram and II. A.
Clark. entertainers, OF Boston. Miss
Shevlin rendered piano solos and accom-
PANEL Mr.. Clark and Miss Mildram in
some of their numbers. Mr.. Clark
created much amusement in his character
sketches and black face acts, III which
he made several hits on members of the
dinner party Miss Mildram sang, gave
song sketches and readings. All of the
entertainers were received enthusiast
cally
Following are the statesmen and their
territories: Southern Vernon. j. A
Greenwood, Chester; northern Vermont
and New Hampshire, A. II. SWEET. Or
leans; western Vermont and northwest
ern Massachusetts, w. f. Dunlevy
Brattlehoro; southern New Hampshire,
! F. c. Parker, Concord; northern Maine
! Charles II. Powers, Orono; cen tral
Maine, f. A Meservey, Watervine;
! western Maine F. F. Prince, Auburn
southwestern Maine and eastern New
Hampshire. r. w Adams, Dover. y
+, r.; northeastern Maine, George A
Jackson Albion; eastern Massaehu
sets ". A. Cressy, Beverly; southeast
ern Massachusetts, Charles Mcfarland
Providence. r. l.; central Massaehu
sets, Harry G.. Miller. Worcester
western Massachusetts, ". n Collins
Springfield. Mass; western Conneeti
cut, r. W. Lowell, Waterbury; Rhode
Island and eastern Connecticut. L. Al
Graves, Providence; northern New
York and northwestern Vermont, Viii
liam W. Jones, Burlington; eastern
New York, j. II. Geraghty, Albany
southeastern and western New York
L. H Erseler, Hudson; greater New
York, New Jersey and Southwestern
Connecticut, H. Forrest Barber ant
Carlton F. Barber. New York city
Pennsylvania. S. Jaffe. Wilkes Barre
Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Parker Mrs
Meservey, Mrs. Gressy and Mrs. Nil
Ter accompanied their husbands here