davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
SPORTS, SENATORS
AND PAPER WAS TIE
Senator Nelson of Minnesota Would
Eliminate Sporting Page to Con-
serve News Print.
Indianapolis News.

Indianapolis News.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota >I;
-sests that the newspapers could save
great deal of paper if they would
&eliminate altogether the pages now
devoted to sport. Undoubtedly they
could, and some of them might we'll re-
duce the amount of space devoted to
this department. But sports are
news of abounding interest to many
people. Life is not all politics, re-
ligion, fashion, science, literature
etc. The interest in the great yacht
race next summer will be internation-
al. The press associations will carry
the fullest accounts of the fight be-
tween Carpenter and Dempsey, they
will do it because there will be a
legitimate demand for them. Foot
ball, basketball, golf, tennis, and base
ball all make demands that can not be
ignored by papers that would serve
their constituency.
The senator is demanding the elm
ination of sporting news and assumes
that because he is not interested in it
no one else is. The loss would not be
felt by him. The problem, considered
from the newspaper point of view, is
not so simple. Nor is it simply a
question of giving people what they
want" but of printing the news.
There are many people who will fol-
low with great interest the fortunes
cf their local ball club during the
coming season. Unfortunately there
are some people who read little else
but the sporting page of their paper
These would gladly consent to the
suppression of all congressional news,
bat that would not please the Min
reSota senator
At the bulletin boards the baseball
score commands great deal more at
tention than the senate score and VINO
shall say, considering the number OF
people interested, the number that 1t
affects directly and indirectly and
considering the comparative achieve
ments of the two activities. it is not
equally important? There were no
doubt sports before there were SEN
ates and there probably will be
sports after senates have passed. The
senate may present more Impressive
front, but sports represent more effl-
ciency. The man who does not equal
expectations in sports is released and
DISAPPEARS; q senator is elected Tor
SIX years and can not De released and
sometimes the mos: inefficient OF 'hem
are reelected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
OPERATE ON McSWAIN
State Insurance Commissioner Has
Attack of Appendicitis.
The State.

The State.
w. A. McSwain, state insurance
commissioner, was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday afternoon at
the Columbia hospital. The opera
ton was successful and the patient
was reported resting we'll last night.
Mr.. McSwain has been suffering
from appendicitis for some time, hav-
ing had one severe attack sowe weeks
ago. He suffered second attack
Wednesday night and was operated
on the day following. Mr.. McSwain
has many friends in Columbia and
over the state who will be gratl7ed
to know that his case is proceeding
satisfactorily.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
WANT WAREHOUSES
ERECTED AT GINS
100000 Year in Damages tc
Farmers, Declares President
Wannamaker.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, March 26.-Every cot
ton ginner in America will be urged
to erect warehouse to be operated
under the State Warehouse system IN
time to store cotton for 1920, j.
Skottowe Wannamaker, president OF
the American Cotton association, said
today. Every railroad will be re-
ouested to erect sheds over their cot
ton platforms so as to prevent cotton
placed thereon from being damaged,
he said.
The United States Department OF
Apriculture.' said Mr.. Wannamaker,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30

Governor Cooper, today appointed
W. W. Lewis, of York, one of the
colaborators in the compiling of the
state code. Gen. NJ. L. Bonham is the
other colaborator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-30
BUY YOUR COAL
SAYS PRESIDENT
Store Away Winter Supply Now
Says Chief Executive.

Washington, March 25. Final
warning that stablization of the coal
industry on the purchase and storage
of fuel during the spring and summer
prevent shortage next
winter was given today By tie o-tu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05

Preston, republican, 3711; Montgom-
cry, democrat, 1907; and VentZke,
farmer-labor, 2163. Insurance Com
missioner, Fishback, republican, 40
So; Murphy, democrat. 875. and
Meckiem, farmer-labOr, 2182
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
CONVENTION TITLE MEN
OLYMPIA, NOVEMBER 20
Judge Wright to Speak-Banquet al
Hotel OIympian, q O'Clock in
Evening.

The Washington Association of
Title Men Will hold Their 18th annual
convention in Olympia, Saturday. No
vember 20, eg.nning with a business
session at 10 o'clock in the morning
and closing with banquet at the
Hotel Olympian in the evenign at
O'Clock. The business sessions will
also be held in the hotel.
About so delegates are expected to
be present to hear WOrral Matthews,
of the Title Trust Company of Seat
tie, and president Of the American
Association Of Title Men make the
principal address of the day. Judge
D. F. Wright Of Olympia will also be
one of the speakers to the abstractors
and title insurance men when they
gather for instruction and recreation
here.
The officers of the state association
are w. G. Matthews. president. Of
Ephrata, and Robert w. Elwell, sec.
of Olympia. The
association is meeting here at the re-
quest Of the Thurston County Alb
stract Company. the Capital City Alb
stract Company and the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
HART ELECTED BY
TREMENDOUS PLURALITY
Entire State Ticket Follows by Even
Bigger Vote. Farmer-L Labor Vote
Shows No Great Strength.

The election in the state of Wash
ington follows the lead OF the M
tional result with almost as great a
land slide. While all the figures for
the state are not available, enough
is known to insure that Governor
Hart has practically majority over
both the democratic and the farmer
labor candidates. The legislature is
also almost unanimous. there being
only O few scattering instances of
democratic or farmer-labor candi-
dates. elected. All the republican
candidates for congress were return
ed, and Senator Jones was reelected
by the same huge vote as was the
state ticket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05

Port Angeles.-To pave Oak street
one block. -. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05

resulted from last weeks practice and
the Sun Dodgers will probably line
up against Stanford with Wilson Har-
per, Eckmann, and Norr s or Butler
behind the line.
Wilson Doing Best Punting.
Jonny Wilson has been doing the
best punting on the squad recently
and in running the team has Abel
outclassed. He is good ground
gamer as we'll. Harper has played
full all season and so far has been
doing the punting so he will prob
ably stick.
At halfback Eckmann is playing a
star game. His work against o. A. c
was one of the features of the game
Norris is still hand capped by injuries
but plays good game Butler is
smashing the line for good gains but
his playing is loose.
Good weather has kept the field la
fine cond tion and practice is speed
ing up. Hard drill for the Stanford
game will be the program all week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
OLYMPIA VERSUS CHEHALIS,
ATHLETIC PARK TO-DAY

The fourth game Of the Southwest
ern Washington Athletic League will
be played this afternoon at Athletic
Park, when the Olympia team clashes
with the Centralia team. The game.
which Is expected to be a most in
teresting and hard fought one. has
been called for 3:15 sharp.
At the present time Centralia is
one place ahead Of Olympia in the
league series, and it is hoped that
Fridays game will place them VITA
Central!a in the league averages
Aberdeen and Chehalis are now far
ahead in the league series, having
won every game since the season
opened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
SUPREME COURT UPHOlDS
STATE REGISTRATION Law
Proof OF NATURALIZATION Before
Permitted to Register.

The election law requirement that
foreign-born resident of this state
should furn. .sh his own or his fathers
naturalization papers either in the
original or in certified copies before
permitted to register, does not impose
citizenship qualification in addition
to that prescribed by the constitution,
the state supreme court holds in sus-
tanning H. w. Carroll, Seattle comp
troller, in his refusal to register w.
J. Brown of Seattle. The ruling re-
verses Judge French, who issued Il
writ directing Carroll to register
Brown and affirms the constitution
ality Of the 1919 amendment to state
election law.
While the decision is a general
reversal Of all such registration rul-
ings it is believed that those already
reg gistered by the court order will not
be barred from voting in the general
election. The inference is that the
foct of their having been registered
would be sufficient for election boards.
In substance the supreme court
holds that the regulation of voting IS
regular power of the legislature
legally exercised in making registra-
tion requirements, which the court
says in no way involves the constitu-
tional right Of every citizen to vote
The amendmended law simply makes
It necessary for the foreign born voter
to supply the proof of his citizenship
in order to exercise the constitutional
right.
Mr.. Brown is 81 years old and has
been voting in the United States since
he became of age. He was born in
Scotland and was brought to this
country when four years Of age by his
mother. his father having come to
Pennsylvania and established home
for his family a year before, when
asked for proof of his fathers or his
own naturalization under the Wash
ington law when he tried to register
this year. Brown was unable to fur
ntsh documentary evidence. He be-
lieved his father to be citizen but
was unable to prove it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
AGRICULTURAL BOARD MEETS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9

The first meeting Of the state agrt-
cultural advisory board to be held for
several months is scheduled for Tues
day, November 8. The meeting will
be held in the Office of State Agricut
ture Commissioner, Frank Gloyd. and
will be attended by the five members
of the board; Governor Louis T..
Hart. E. E. Flood. of Spokane. Dean
Edward c. Johnson, of Pullman; w.
II Paulhamus, of Puyallup and Frank
Gloyd, comm .ssiioner of Agriculture.
The meeting will devoted to rou-
tine work and the business of the state
fair will also be discussed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
DARTMOUTH WASHINGTON
GAME, SATURDAY, NOV. q
Homecoming Week Program Featur.
Hundreds of Graduates.

The Dartmouth-W Washington foot
ball game will not be held on Thanks
giving day as a current belief has it.
but will be held on the Saturday fcl-
lowing Thanksgiving, November 2;.
At this time the new Washington
stadium will be formally dedicated.
All doubt that the stadium would no.
be completed at that time is now
dispelled for the work is so far pro-
gressed that only small bits of finish
ing remain to be done. The concrete
has been poured in all but a small
section of the forms. and the wooden
fixtures for each seat have nearly
been set in place. The layer of gravel
which will form the foundation Of the
playing field he's been laid and the
players tunnels are completed.
Homecoming week. an annual in
stitution on the campus, will be held
at that time. The program arranged
plans a welcome to the alumni who
return that will increase their interest
in the institution and awaken old
memories. 1t is planned to make
this homecoming surprising all
others, both from point of numbers
attending and things happening. Not
since the foundation Of the university
has there been such an incentive to
return as is had in the Dartmouth
Washington game and the dedication
of the stadium. Alumni will come
from all parts of the country to re-
joice with their Alma Mater in the
accomplishment of her great under
taking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05

Tax Commissioner J. M. Thatcher
has issued report showing the
aggregate assessed valuation OF
all personal property as eQualized by
the county boards of equalization and
submitted to the state board Of equali-
zation at it's annual meeting in Sep
tember. Not including street railway
railroads or telegraph the aggregate
assessed valuation Of all personal
property in the state totals $218.014,-
I732.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
HEAVY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
IN CITY PRECINCTS OVER.
SHADOWS TENDENCY SOME
RURAL DISTRICTS TO BREAK
LANDSLIDE.
COUNTY STRONG FOR
BOTH REFERENDUM

Complete election returns fol
Thurston county as compiled by Harr,
=. Lewis. county auditor, give th'
following results:
Referendum No. /. known as tn
Carlyon bill, received 3142 favorab!,
votes, and 2648 against. Referendum
No. 2, the Soldiers Bonus, carried by
1905 to 1889 votes. The Eminen
Domain Amendment carried by $50.
to 2042 votes, but the Salary Increas'
amendment lost by 1852 to 1927.
Presidential Race.
On the presidential race Harding
republican, received 394O votes: Cox
democrat. 1859; Christensen. Farmer
Labor. 1841; Debs. socialist, 109
Watkins, prohibitionist. 1870; and Cox
socialist-labor, 10 votes.
United States Senator.
For United States senator. Jones
republican, received 1912 votes; Cot.
terill, democrat. 1924; and France
farmer-labor, 2199. For representa-.
tive in congress-, johnson, republican
polled 3O63 votes; Fishburne. demo
vrat. 1873; and Bone, farmer-labor
2139. e.t,s,ss.a
State OfIlcials.
In the gubernatorial contest Hart
republican. received 394S votes;
Black. democrat. SAB; Bridges, far
mer-labor. 2576; and Burgess, social
list, IS. For lieutenant governor
Coyle. republican, polled 1918 votes:
Bohlke. democrat, 835. and Bowles
farmer-labor, 1859. The remainder
of the state ticket went as follows:
Secretary of state, Hinkle, repub.
lican. 4184; Hazard. democrat, 835
Harlin. farmer-labor, 1859. Treasurer
Babcock. republican. 1913; Gibson
democrat. 885, and Pease. farmer
labor. 1924. Auditor. Clausen, repub.
lican, 4139; and Adair. farmer-labor
2211. Attorney general. Thompson
republican, 4O74; Hanna. democrat
796; Philips, farmer-labor, 223l,
Land Commissioner, Savidge, republi-
can, 4343; Schooley, democrat, 707:
and Smyth, farmer-labor. 217O. Su'
perintendent of public instruction,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
G. 0. P. CARRIES
EVERYTHING IN SIGHT
NO OFFICE FROM CONSTABLE no
PRESIDENT ESCAPED THEIR
CLUTCHES; OPPONENTS ARE
CLASSED AS "SCATTERTNG''
NORTH STILL SOLID.
BUT SOUTH BREAKS

The stupendous results Of the cleo
tion Tuesday left both republican
and democratic leaders amazed at the
continued piling up Of the republican
majorit:es and pluralities, as the
belated returns came in.
Not only are the states classed a.
republican and doubtful all in the re-
publican column. but many states
conceded to the democrats by the
most sanguine republican prognosti-
Gator show tendency to make It
unanimous.
The following is the electoral vote
by states:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS TAKE TUMBLE
Oregon's Defeat by Stanford Last
Week Places Sun Dodgers Tide
At Low Ebb Tomorrew.s Game.

Washington's football prospect.
against Stanford took a tumble las:
week with the defeat of Oregon et
the hands Of the Cards. The Sun
Dodger varsity has not been going in
good form and coast dopesters agree
that the southerners will probably
win.
Realizing that the Stanford game
is the last conference game on Uni
versity field, Coach Allison and his
assistants have been making every
effort to reorganize the squad and
develop a winning combination.
Faulk Returns to GridirOn
Captain Ted Faulk, who has been
out of the game practically all season
will be back in the lineup this week,
according to Trainer Edmundson
Faulk's work has been seriously mis-
sed by the varsity and his presence
at end VIII be big help against
Stanford.
Norris, varsity halfback. injured in
the Whitman game, and Miller,
varsity tackle last season. are back
in the game again. Norris will prob
ably be used for the remainder OF
the season.
Daley on Sick List.
"Crum" Daley, star halfback, fer
the past two seasons, is on the sick
list, although not seriously ill he will
be out Of the game for some time
A general shift in the backfield has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05
Legislative Contest.

Legislative Contest.
The contest for seats in the leg;s.
lature resulted thus: State Senator
Carlyon. republican, 1905; and Dol
nelly, farmer-labor, 1884. State Rep.
resentat:ves, Hubbard, republican
40S4; Aspinwall, republican, 4162;
Nugent, democrat. 811, and Puckett
farmer-labor, 224O. and Young. far
mer-labor. 2257.
Republicans Keep County Offices
The republicans remain in posses
sion Of all the county Offices. according
to the tally sheet which records the
following result: Sheriff, Hoage, le
publican. 4025; Davis, democrat. 10
80; and Wiley, farmer-labor 2O9l.
Clerk, Holmes, republican, 4176, and
King, farmer-labor, 2238. Auditor.
Lewis. republican, 4283; and Carr,
farmer-labor. 1925 Treasurer,
Salter. republican, 4283; and Mosher.
farmer-labor, 2191. Prosecuting At
torney. Fullerton, republican, 41O7,
and Sawyer. democrat. 1899. Asses
sor, CASTOR, republican, 4032. and
Pinger. farmer-labor. 23O3. Super
intendent of Schools. Carroll, re-
publican, 1927; Sylvester, farmer
labor. 1882. Engineer, Weir, repub-
lican, 1888; Ouellette, democrat, 13-
81. Coroner, Partlow. republican, Az
So: and Hudson, farmer-labor, 2O76.
Commissioner. first district, Rowe, re.
publican, 1875; and Mott'nger. demo-
crat. 1888. Commissioner. third dis
trict. Neylon. republican, 394O; and
Barnes, farmer-labor, 1876.
For Justice Of the Peace in Olym-
pia. Crosby. republican, received 2Ss5
votes; and Mosher, farmer-labor. 513
For Constable, McChnt!c. republican,
polled 2181 votes; Canaday demo-
crat. 4s4. and Madsen. farmer-labor.
4S2 votes.
Judges Confirmed.
For positions on the bench Of the
Supreme Court Of the state. Tolman
received 3613 votes, Holcomb, $500,
and Bridges, 3542 votes. For judge
OF the Superior Court Of Thurston
and Mason counties. Wright polled
1862 votes. Wilson. 1886, Sturdevant.
$50, and Raettig 854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-05

| atchee--Shepard Fruit Pro-
ducts company's plant ready for bust
ness.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
NORTHEAST STERLING

Mary Schmidt spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend. Hlda Prahl
Mrs. +. T. Prahl expects to come
home Saturday from the Watertown
hospital, where she had an operation
performed last week for appendicitis.
Eunice Clifford was an early Wednes-
day morning caller at the Schmidt
home.
Boys Button Shoes, $2.9s. The
Boot Shop.
Mrs. Peter Green and daughter, Mrs
Tony Jensen, were shopping in Bruce
last Friday
Ellsworth Morrison of Argo, was
calling on friends Saturday evening.
Hilda Prahl was calling on friends
Sunday evening.
Misses Vivian and Kathleen Young
and Emma Schmidt were pleasant
callers at the E. T. Prahl home Sun.
day evening.
Lowell Workman delivered several
loads of hogs in Bruce last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Gudhus left
for their new home at Mitchell, March
cath.
Mems Shoes, s49S. s7S5. The Boo:
Shop.
Miss Lamhle of Alton No. IL, spent
the week end with relatives in Brook
ings.
I Some of the farmers are busy husk-
ing corn.
Dr. Edwards of Bruce, made a pro
fessional call at the McAfee home
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Schmidt took his daughter
Esther to Kerr's Sunday so she could
resume her school duties in Argo No.
26 on Monday.
Thos Kerr made a business trip to
Brookings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and
daughters, Mary and Emma, and son,
Clarence, spent Monday evening at
the Young home.
Miss Lambe spent Sunday afternoon
at the Chapman home.
Andrew and Charles White are on
the sick list.
Small sized Ladies Shoes, $29s.
s5.S5. The Boot Shop.
The following pupils OF Sterling No.
Al have neither been absent nor tardy
for the sixth month. ending March 26:
Mary Schmidt, Harry Lanz, Marie Os-
berg, Gerald Osberg. Arvid Osberg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
FOUN TAIN

Boys Button Shoes. s2sS. The
Boot Shop.
Miss Charlotte Eberlein and brother,
Frank, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Pullman Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Anona Garrison and
Lorne and Mildred Norton attended
a party in Bushnell Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel spent Sunday
afternoon at the F. c. Buettner home
Sunday afternoon.
Mems Shoes, s49S. $7.S5. The Boot
Shop
Miss Henrietta Vascular called on
Mrs. John Harms Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Beals of Brookings, came
out Thursday to attend the basket so
cial at the school house.
Floyd Engel spent Sunday with his
friend, Evn,y Dupraz.
Katherine Rossman called at the
James Bane home Sunday
The program and basket social held
at the school house Friday evening
was a decided success. The pupils all
took part In the program and the sale
of the baskets brought SOFAS which
will be used for school supplies.
Small sized Ladies' Shoes. $2.9S
$5.S5. The Boot Shop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-01
WINSOR.OAkWOOD

Leonard Phelps called at the Chap
man and Eyenson homes Tuesday.
4 number of people enjoyed a dance
at the l. c. Chapman home last Friday
Boys Button Shoes, s29S. The
Boot Shop.
Willis Wade who spent the winter
with relatives here. departed for his
claim at Chinook, Mont. last week.
Misses Lillian and Myrtle Krum
spent the week end under the parenta.
roof.
Miss Ida Nelson was a week end
visitor ri the Hans Trasta home in
Laketon
Mems Shoes. $49S, $7.S5. The Boo;
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Evenson re
turned last week from their visit with
relatives at Lake Benton and Harris
burg. this state.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at the Fredrickson home one
evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Steinhart and
children visited at the Will Shearel
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shearer were Sun
day visitors at the II. c. Stilwell home