davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Barrels Used For Ballot
Boxes To Take Care of Big
Woman Vote In New jersey
tBy The Associated Presa.l

Delaware s p M. Florida $40
m Georgia 6 p. M. County seats)
p. m elsewhere Kansas z p m
Kentucky 4 p M; Louisiana b. N
Maine 6 p. m Maryland II. M. Gil
qf baltimore e p. m outsidel Mas
sachusetts S p. nj. limit Optional
close earlier, Boston 4 p. MI Mich
gan 5 p. M, rural g p. m. citiesl
Minnesota 9 b M; Mississippi 8 i
"a Missouri s b M Montana s i
m Nebraska 8 p. m Nevada s p u
New Hampshire g p. M New Jerse,
II y. M; New Mexico 6 p M Neg
York p. M; North Dakota $ h. nj
North Carolina sunset.
Ohio $50 p. m: Oklahoma s ri IN
rural & p. m. citiesl Oregon s p. mi
Pennsylvania p. M; Rhode Islam
,. M, cities &c p. M. in towns
South Carolina 4 b. M, Throughout
the state Is p. m. Charleston) sout
Dakota p. m. Tennessee Z p. n
cities e p. m. country districts).
Texas Z p. M; Utah Z p. M, Yer
mont p. M; Virginia sunset Wash
ington s p m West Virginia sunset
Wisconsin 5 pl M: wyoming Z p. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. O. The use of
barrels for ballot boxes was one OF
the expedients adopted at some OF
he polling places in New Jersey to-
Hay SIS a result Of the greatly in
creased vote due to suffrage Il was
indicated that owing to the large
number of women registrants through
out the United States the same eon-
gestion prevailed elsewhere. In Bos-
ton the polls we're kept open until
5 p M, instead OF at 4 o'clock. IN
Georgia except in the county seats
the polls were to close at 3 p. m, and
in the county seats at 9 O'Clock.
Voting is going on today in more
than 100000 election preincts in the
t8 states, in three of which North
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia
polls close at sunset.
The hours at which the polls viii
close in the various states is as fol
lows.
Alabama, S p. m. cities. Is p. m
towns and country; Arizona 8 p. m.
Arkansas $50 .. M. California z p
IA; Colorado p. M; Connecticut
p. m.. certain towns p. m. by spe-
cial legislation).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
M|DDIES DOWN To
STIFF WORK FOR
GEORGE TOWN GAME
Noyes. Koehler And Cruise Re
turn TO Practice And Team
Should Be In Fine Shape For
Seasons Big Contest On Satur-
day
HILLToPPERS HOPE TO
REPEAT 1919 TRIUMPH


Barring unforeseen accidents Bob
Folweips Navy outfit that will be Sc
Ieeted for the game against George
town here on the coming Saturday
will be the most powerful that has
zen gathered together this season.
This was further indicated yester-
iay afternoon when the Middies took
he field and began special prepare
tons for the contest. which will be
the biggest of the local season, as
Cruise, Moves and Koehier. all back
field men. who had been nursing
l.trts sustained in Jas PssIf sittag4
and not only got into the signal drills,
but also were scrimmaging for .
while
The return Of these players makes
it possible to shift the backfield at any
time without weakening the attack to
any perceptible extent, as there are
Hal Waters, Mckee. Hamilton. Dole
and Barchet, all of whom have been
/ doing great work and are cute the
equal OF the others. Mckee and Ham
ilton are playing IN particularly good
form.
The Middies were out until dark
ness set in, and the practice was OF 8
highly satisfactory order. Special eff
fort is now being made to develop
Continued On 9aGe 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
METHODIST WOMEN
TO GIVE PLAY

Ladies OF tho First NJ f. Church
and congregation are preparing to
give play entitled The Reverend
Dayton -To-Date
The entertainment will be given in
the lower room OF the church on
November Is. for she beenfit Of the
fund for French war orphans.
The play, musical farce comedy
The Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet, /"
was given by the ladies' some months
ago with success. and the coming en-
tertainment il said TO give promise OF
eclipsing its predeca ssor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
OUSTILLHAVE
TIME TO VOTE

Tie polls do not close to-
night until ! O'Clock.
The issues Involved are Of
momentous importance.
4 vote fer Cox and Roose-
welt, for John Walter smith
for the senate, and kIinger
for Congress. means a vote for
the League Of Nations. and for
Peace, Progress and Pros
perity.
A vote for the School Loan
means vote Tor raising the
money for school improve.
ments that are urgently need
ed now, and In q way that will
cost the taxpayers less than )
cents Increase on the annual
tux rate.
Objections heard expressed
against the bin to-day seemed
to be based on mlsapprehen.
sion as to what II provides.
Some voters were heard to say
rs 4 y
that they voted against the
School Loan, because the
money would all be spent In
the county and Annapolis
would not receive any benefit.
As q matter Of fact, one OF
the very conditions designed TO
be relieved, as shown In the
discussions on The measure
last winter and In recent state
ments from school officials, Is
that concerning the ANNAPO-
LIS Public School. Right
here alone whole classes have
already been crowded out for
the Lack Of adequate quarters
and II the money necessary to
relieve this condition Is not
provided by the present bond
Issue, 1t will have TO be pro-
vided by direct taxation or
through some other uncertain
bond Issue possibly authorized
by a succeeding legislature.
Either one OF these methods,
or the present backward cOn-
ditiOns here In Annapolis and
elsewhere throughout the
county viii have TO be put up
with. In the meantime, the
school children OF the present
time will have to pay the pen-
atty In lost opportunities for
education In proper surround.
ings.
Ii yon have not already
voted, yon still have time to
do SO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
Today Is All Souls Day

Today is All Souls Day, listed IN
the Roman Church calendar. but not
that OF the Anglican II is day that
commentaries the faithful departed
from this life and prayers for their
souls are said. A pretty custom on
this day is visiting the cemeteries and
placing wreaths and flowers on the
graves or the departed
This custom will be observed this
afternoon at St Mary's Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
MAKES AIR FLIGHT
At EIGHTY YEARS

George W. Higgins, so years old.
a veteran OF the Civil War and one
cal veterans, made a flight on Sunday
in an airplane Mr. Higgins made
the flight with Ewing Easter in his
Curtis flying boat, ane went up about
1900 feet. making the flight from the
Severn river bridge
Alr Higsins is delighted with the
trip, and says flying in the air is the
most wonderful experience he has ever
he'd He is SO pleased with the air
flight that he says he hopes To own
q flying boat by next spring He is
the Oldest man in Annapolis to make
fight since AIr Easter has been
here with his hydroplane.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
OYSTER SUPPER
AT DAVIDSONVILLE

Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Davidsonyille are prepar-
ing to hold an oyster supper at Da-
vidsonville parish hall on Friday and
Saturday nights, November 5 and s.
A delicious supper will be served
and it is expected many patrons from
Annapolis will drive down in their
automobiles as Dayidsonville ladies
are famous cooks and always serve
good suppers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
HARDING FAVoRITE
AMONG BETTORS
BY 8 TO i

NEW YORK, Nov Q sena
tor Harding rules as s-to-l
favorite for election as Presl-
dent as the day Of balloting
daWnei In Wall Street the
betting Usually exhibits
lengthenlng price for the "a
vorite the day before Election,
but II grew shorter over night
this year
Even money was offered that
senator Harding will have
more than 325 votes in the
electoral College On the re-
suit in Ohio. II Republican
eanitdate was z stroag 2-to-1
faYorite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS FIRE LAST
GUN AT GALESILLE

The Democrats fred their last gur
IF the Presidential campaign at e
largely attended meeting held
Galesville. in the Eighth district, las
night. Addresses were delivered by
Mrs. Theodore W Johnson, Mrs.
george A. Moss, William H. Moss. and
9idgely p. Melvin. all Of Aarapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
COUNTY HOME BOARD
MEETS ON FRIDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Trustees Of the Anne Arun-
del County Home will be held at the
Home on South River on Friday Nov
enlber 5, the first Friday ii the month.
according to custom
As il il the first meeting Of tho
quarter great deal Of important
business Is expected to come before
the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
1Iy AND HARDING
EAST VOTE EARLY
N HOME TOWNS
oates For Presidency
Polling Houses At
nae Time-I Indications
Heavy Poll Through
ltTy
7 NEW ENGLAND
Town HEARD FROM

sfp YORK. \. II Nov. .
N.ala4 running the entire
sras.t itor's gamut from @iaIr
sp3 sAttl- In the old South 10
-r4ia aai snenr In the tsreat
ascs REGION: @elcar skies In the
a.,t. aud The Weather Mans
fessaiil9 unsettled conditions"
II IN, iflantIe Seaboard, greeted
n,e NdIens lineup at voting
phee, Il choose their neat Presl-
dtat.
Before noon scattering reports
m I'll parts of the country
,An,e ihai men and women alike
4a dei,lng he elements. where
ih,7,t wsFe threatening, and talk
Iae tafh advantage Of the fair
HES III mpp fortunate cllmes, 10
e,frelr their ancient preroga-
laf In The ease OF he men voters
ana iheir new prlsllege In that Oi
tbe manis entranehIsed women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
a. The A..aeLaled rresa.l

4}f0N ONO Noy 2 Governor
Democratic Presidential can
al an carly voter today but
g III The polls found more
81 his neigiIbors had cast
ahead Of him.
Hanied by Mrs Cox, the Cow
lred the polling place. a
n barber shop, CONNECTION
Aaeco store and print shop,
y hui the line OF waiting
sed the depositing OF their
8ll ies II a M The vote
MIS- Cox was not her first,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
F O r S AL 3

AT Is BARGAIN. PAIGE TOUR
ING CAR al PASSENGER, IN
PEFECT CONDITION. APPLY
TO STRANGE MOTOR CAR co.
WEST STREET. OR THOMAS e.
STRANGE, CARE STRANGE &
WHITE nj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02
BIC V0TE. BEIzG
P0LL[D ALL Over
Ml2YL AID To-Day

Ell. ness On aft CT Nol3sen
Electorate laeaJe elslg III
Annapolis And aa
mes M'aucsl Gpefa C
Polls AZ 6 O Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-02

Continued sn Page ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
These FARMDNO THIEX
or THE Mp LEAGUE.

Pipestone Leader: "Four residents
OF Pipestone county have declared.
during the past week that they are
through with the nonpartisan league.
They are John Priester. Otto Runge,
Carl Loll and Carl Lang.
Mr.. Priester and Mr.. Range state
that they are giving up the league
because after studying 1t. they have
found that it was misrepresented to
them. Mr.. Priester states that Their
Is too much socialism about it to
suit him.
Mr.. Loil and Mr.. LANCE said that
they Joined the league because it
was represented to them as a farm
ers' organization but were satisfied
now that it was anything r.. that.
and they wanted nct5it-- o do
with it.
r. e. McCj~ listed e. yes.
terGay. and as the goes,
lighting ne He IL : ,wect
(twp.) farm:.r. but Sour the
league. He says that they his
name and his SIG by tellinf m OF
what big things the organization was
going to do TO promote the interests
OF the farmer. Then. he said. the
Minnesota Nonpartisan Leader start
ed coming. and he nearly fell over
backwards when he saw the Red
socialistic principles 1t was spread
ing. That along with the leagues
attitude on the war. settled him anu
he dropped it like hot johnny cake.
Talk about your German papers
spreading sedition.' continued Mr..
McGaw. Il don't believe that one 81
them could spread more scaition III
a short time than that rotten sour
rilOus sheet has. since 1t was started.
and the worst Of it -, h a under a
cloak OF being the farmers friend,
1t gets away with it. /. for ore,
would be in favor Of getting up A
petition and circulating it throughout
the state to have that rotten paper
suppressed"
The above named man joined he
league as loyal American citizens be-
lieving it 20 be fonr-sQuare. aid for
the true interests OF the GARNER.
They have discovered its real nature
and as true. patriotic citizers have
come TO the front. and admit d their
error. and dropped their ncmhcr-
ships. They are TO he congratulated
on the stand they have takeJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
>-SERWCE MEN IN SPORTS
,npic Games Will Recall Ancient
Days When All Athletes Were
Fighting Men.

Until the Oxford-C Cambridge relay
team went to the PENNSYLVANIA relay
carnival a short time ago aud won the
mile relay race from some Of the feet-
est teams in the United States. Amer
lean athletes looked upon the Olympic
games to be held 1T Antwerp, as being
designed or less for their own
particular amusement. The victory OF
the English runners at Philadelphia
was something OF a shock, and some
dopesiers are willing To cOnceue that
the Stars and Stripes ma not after
all break tape first In all the events,
Contrary TO general belief. there VIII
be quite a sprinkiing of ~ex-service men
In the American team. One athletic
expert has estimated that 60 per cent
Or more of the competitors will be vet
Grams Of some branch OF the service.
Mauy al these on form should be- placed
hign in the events. Athletes-the ANA
telrS-travel ut 80 fast Il pace tlat
they do not remain at their top form
f0i long. but many OF the ex-serrice
ms still are leading in track and field.
Ne have. for instance. Pat Ryan,
former artilleryman. for the artillery
is al, ideal branch for II hammer
thrower. l'at is still the worlds cham
pion and the record holder. In the
Inter-Allied games in Paris Il year ago
he was only allowed to give an exhibit
ton. The French we're afraid that Pat
would mess up some of the spectators
X he We're permitted to put the full
heave into the hammer.
Earl w. E.by is n OF the best mid
die distance runners i'm the United
States. He won the 4Ml-meter race
and finished second in the &OO-meter
ace at the Inter-.\llied games.
Nick G~ianakopoloS is Il likely winner
of the Marathon. Nick not only served
In the world war. but he was nulling
around through the Mexican expedition
under Pershing. Nick was such sn
expert at K. =. that he vas know til
two armies as Soup"
Ex-seryicc men are lOOmin. up in all
sections rs candidates for the Amer
ica' Olympic team. The Middle West
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
MESSAGE FROM KING ALBERT
Former Private, 4. e. F., Resolves Ca.
BILE From Ruler in commsmora-
tien o. chateau-T hierry Victory.

A former private. A. II. f., has re-
ceived a cnbled message from a king IN
cOmmemoratiOn Of the great American
victory at Chateau -Ihierry. the second
anniversary Of which was July Is. The
ex-private il Harold w. Ross. editor Of
the American Legion Weekly. The
king IL Albert Of Belgium. His mes
sage read:
ION the eve Of the anniversary of
the glorious American victory at Cha-
tean-1'hieiry II Is a great pleasure for
me to send a token OF the high admira-
tiun this heroic stand kindieS IN my
heart and to renew tribute of our ever
lasting gratitude for the heroes who
fell on this fifteenth Of July, 1918, for
the common cause"
(Signed) "ALBEKT."
The message Was transmitted
through the Belgian Charge d'Affaircs
1t Washington. Mr.. Ross is i former
San Francisco. New Orle, At
ianta newspaper man. II next
III the Chateau-Thierry III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
LENINF and Trotsky, the Russian

LENINF and Trotsky, the Russian
socialist leaders, admit that Russia
facing starvation under their regime
Isn't it a pity that some Of our Ameri-
can socialists couldn't be compelled
to spend a year in Russia to see if it
would not bring them to a clearer Wis
ion of what they are advocating in this
country. Here is what Lenine says in
one Of the Russian newspapers:
"Soviet Russia v before has ex
%perienced such 4 food crisis. Mos
csw and other cities are p~aralyzed b,
famine and the army is becoming fam
ishcd. 1t is necessary for us to use al
means in our power to enforce deliver
of foodstu!fs by the peasantry."
Writing in the same paper, Leor
Trotzky. the Rolschvik minister of wa
and marine says:
I'VE want to see rebellion in othe
countries, SO as to render an attack
upon our country impossible. The Re
army is in dire need of food and cloth
ing. If these needs are not supplied
Immediately all our efforts will be fu
tile"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
WHAT THE LEGION HAS DONE

Established service station at ma
tionaI headquarters and system 1T CO.
operating war risk officers in every
state. thereby adjusting thousands of
compensation Claims for dependents Of
mel who died Or Mere disabled.
National headquarters alone, which
takes up only the most complicated
cases that CANNOT he handled BY posts
or state. headquarters, has settled in
dividual claims aSyregating approx
mately Sl.OOD,OW. between November
II. 1910, and May Is. 1920.
The American Legion WAS conceived
in Paris, February Il. 1919. at a gath
ering OF twenty members of the A. Il.
+. Prior to the Membership Push"
1t had more than 1..NNt.ON members
in more than 3.AW posts throughout
America and foreign countries. besides
more than %W wOncn's auxiliary units.
iIow's that for a 'yonnyster'' fifteen
months Old?
The senate recently passed the bill
adopted in the house October 30. 1919.
providing for the deportation Of Ger
tain undesirable aliens and denying
rendmissinn to those thus deported.
This measure embodied PRINCIPLES fn-
vored by the Legion at its ST. Louis
caucus in May, 1910, and its passage
was largely due 10 the efforts OF The
LegiOn's .ational Legislative comiai,-
tee. OF v lich Tlioinas w. Miller Is
Ghairm8n.
ma l.. Aan hos 4ita;"A.s ...~.>>---
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

YOU may capture a political party
in the primaries, # you're unscrupu
lous enough, but you cannot make tn
real members Of that party vote the
ticket you nominate. A. C. TOwnley
and his cubordinatcs have discovered
that in Minnesota, Montana and'Colo
RADIO, to their sorrow. In Minnesota,
iownley candidates VINO entered the
Republican PRIMARIES took u solemn
oath that they had been Republicans,
were Republicans then, had voted for
the majority of the Republican ticket
at the last election. and intended to
vote for a majority of the Republican
candidates on November 2. Then
when they were defeated in the pri-
maries, they turned around and ran
as Independents.
In North Dakota the Townlev fol
lowers nominated the Republican tic
ket, with a few exceptions. In Mon
tana and Colorado they pretended to
he Democrats and nominated the Dem
ocrat candidates. But Democrats re
fused to vote for Townleyites mas
querading as Democrats in the latter
two states, just as thousands of Re-
publicans refused to vote for Town
ieyites in that state. On the other
hand, in Minnesota, where Townley
ties, beaten in the primaries, ran a.
independents, thousands of Democrat
voted the Republican tickets in orde,
to save Minnesota from the menace
Of Observation-Disclosures American
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

In the seven western and north
western states in which Mr.. Townley'
non-partisan league attempted to
make a showing he and his party wei
showed under with an avalanche Of
votes. In our own state the republi-
cans secured more votes than the dem
ocrats and nonpartisans combined, tie
latter hardly keeping up with the dem
0crats. In Minnesota, which before
election they we're so sure to carry,
and where Townley made his spectacle
lar v by aeroplane, the republi-
cans have a plurality Of $4,000 to co.
900, and not one Of the Townley bunch
got a look in. In Montana, where
Townley succeeded in capturing the
democratic organization at the primar
les, the republicans won out by big
majorities, and the same is true of
Nebraska, Idaho, Washington and Col
orado, where their candidates were
buried under an avalanche Of votes.
In Wisconsin the republican candidate
who was backed by the non-partisan
league and LaFoilett's socialistic fol-
lowing, won the election, but will have
no support as q nonpaytisan in the leg
islature, and Lenroot, whom La Follett
and the league tried to defeat was
trium phantly elected.
Even in North Dakota the TOwnley-
ties had 4 hard time Of it. and the
votes show that the people Of that
tax ridden state have determined to,
throw OF the Townley yoke. The new
laws referred to the people and which
were supported BY the republicans and
opposed BY the non-partisan league
were carried ~ from 10000 to 10000,
and the republicans elected their two
congressman over the league candi-
dates and haf Of the state ticket as
well as = majority Of the house Of
representatives and ! possible major
ity in the senate. Gov. Frazier, the
league candidate was reelected, but
by ascant 1000 votes, and with q leg
islataire opposed to him, he will have
his hands tied from doing harm.
The North Dakota people partially
scceeded in freeing themselyes from
4 Wnleyism, and the republicans may
J strong enough ia the legislature tn
mrel an opening up Of the books, to-
where the state is financially.
&&E Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
4 Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for ) Months.

81 swear it was dead at least 3
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher
every day. Put a cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered tn
barrel, looked behind it. There was
the rat-dead, not the slightest oror.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $I.25. Sold an,
guaranteed by
H. j. BIESER DRUG co.
j. C. TESSIN & SON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
THE ROBERTS County Courier. i
peaking Of the republican land slide
says that the G. @. p. captured every
thing except hell and Roberts county

ONE of the lamest xcuse for the
poor showing made by the non-parti-
san league at the late election was
that there was a snow-storm the day
before, and the nonpartisans failed to
get out to vote. Well, there was quite
a snow-storm on election day, but it
was of republican ballots that buried
the Townleys, Debs, La Folletts ant
other candidates of socialism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

Telephone your news items to the
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

is putting up c. +. Higgins in two OF
the ancient sports. the javelin and dis
Gus events. California is banking on
Charles Paddock to take the 100 and
oOO-meter races. He won both Of these
events in the Inter-AIlied games.