davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

ness Mems Night; Friday night again
at Arthur and hold services in tho
Mission church; Saturday June 10th, is
Automobile Day, and the party will Wis,
ii Arthur at 4:45 z. NJ, Boyer at 2:30,
Deloit at 10 A. NJ, Denison at 10:45. ana
Odebolt at 3:45, holding short services
at each place on the streets.
Sunday promises to be a great day
at Kiron. when an unusual program
will be carried out. Sunday school at
1000: preaching at 11:00, Mems meeting
at 2:3O: subject-"Cats Will Come
Back" Women's meeting at 3:15 at the
Mission church, subject-"A Necklace
OF Pearls evening service at 7:30, sub.
iect-"The Worlds Saturday Night"
A lively song service will be conducted
by Prof Beckman, who will preside
at all song services. b3g 5
Every one is welcome at these meet
ings and there should be a large attend.
ance at every session. iu. -fNG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
CHURCH PROGRAM
WEEK AT KlR0N.
The Nygrcn Evangelistic Meetings tG
Have Commenced Last Evening
Will End July 4th.
PROF. BECKMAN SONG LEADER
Evangelistic Party to Visit Denison on
Saturday at lOa5 A. M, and Hold
Short Services. @

The Nygren Evangelistic Meetings q
kiron We're commenced Slast evening
at the Baptist church and Will continue
up to and including July 4th. A grea
program has been arranged for thi.
week, and on Tuesday evening, the
opening night, the evangelist will talk
on "a Sound From Heaven" Other
subjects for the week are: Whats
Wrong with the World and Wny?",
AK. handles Minus Ax-heads', 'rhe
Devil, the Infidel and the Other One"
"An Ancient Victor and His Kiron
Relatives
On Wednesday night the Evangelist
ic party will go to Arthur and hold ser
vices in the Baptist church at tina!
place; Thursday night is termed '.Busi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

tion. - Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. f. Clauson and Rev.
j. Cedargren and wife, autoed to Deni-.
son Thursday to attend the wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
I4illieholm.
At the council meeting last week,
Mayor Swanson rendered his resigna.
ton to the mayorship, owing to not
the best of health. He considered it
too great n strain on him to fill the
office. besides the time it required. The
council under the circumstances, ac-
cepted the resignation and appointed
G. A. Doik to fill the unexpired term.
Predictions are that Mayor Dolk will
prove himself Il splendid mayor
Mrs. Irwin Johnson and daughter, of
IIoldrege, Neb., are spending several
days in and around I<iron with rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. John. Cedargren leaves this
week for Denver Colo, to attend the
General Annual Conference of the Free
Churches in the United States. He will
remain over Sunday.
Two additional tracts have been add.
ed for lots to the town of Kiron N.
p. Swanson has thrown open for sale
the land north of the Swanson second
addition and Frank Ogren has opened
n fun block east of the Kiron high
school. These two additional tracts
contain most choice and desirable resi-
dence lots and ideal locations for. homes
Many have already availed themselves
of the splendid opportunity of secur
ing what will be the choicest locations
in Kiron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson of Ida
Grove, spent Thursday in Kiron look
ing after business and shaking hands
with many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartcher autoed
over from Denison. Saturday morning
and spent a short while in Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mrs. d. E. Voss spent the greater
part of last week at Denison Beach
Wall Lake, where she occupied the cot
tage recently purchased by Mr.. oVss
from A. f. Boylan. Dan is having erec,
ted new garage on the property, ono
large enough to hold two cars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Herman p. Grill and family, of De
lott. returned the latter part of the
week from their sojourn in California
where they spent delightful winter
Most of the time was put in at Whit
tier, where the Grill's have many ole
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mrs. w. w. Cushman has been at
her cottage at Denison Beach. Wall
Lake the past two or three weeks and
has been enjoying the stay very much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Messrs. w. A. Cramer. ALI. Wright
Hugo Gebert and Otto Vorgerau were
among the many from Deniaon who
journeyed to Lakewood Saturday after.
noon on a fishing trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty motored to
Storm Lake Sunday where they spent
the day fishing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright have
taken rooms in the home of Mrs. Theo.
Clark on Dyer street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

1t is denied that the congressman
aren't doing anything. as they are all
wording hard to get reelected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Y our white flannel trousers will
look very glorious, until you sit down
on the grass or on porch chair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Continued on page two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
KIRON ITEMS

= : : / : \ = \ \ X ). y =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

When you advertise in
the home paper you adj
vertise you live in a live
|,town. because only live
ones In a live town adj
vertise."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Couldyou use rabbits to
increase clothing sales?
10 you knouu uUhy
sales are lost?

A big New York department
store investigated 200 sell
ing failures and the results
OF this analysis are interest
ing in the extreme.
The $1,000 idea, the details
OF the rabbit week." the
analysis of lost sales and
scores of other articles of
airect d ola r s-and-cents
: value to all retail merchants
appear in the current issue
of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
II wouldn't
take $1,000
for rthatideQ--" "

That's what A. M White
scarver, of Baxter Springs,
Kan, says about a plan
which he originated in con-
nection with the stimulation
of Christmas trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
retail Public Ledger

sSs.l> J,%a one dollar (cash. stamps or
Rldu Rleh' to Room 2l8, Public Ledger
s"bss. bs. Philadelphia, Pa, for a years
sIn"sse.ription-24 ns semimonthly copies
NJ M .hls business-building magazine,
s",,ay u ,yaniy periodical of its kind in the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

Sd hace necesariO que el Departa-
mento de Instrueeiony nombre ell ms
pector de Escuela de esta localidad.
Ilesde que sc fne Don Manuel Negf6n
Collazo, para los Estados Unidos. ha
yenido desempenando dicho cargo con
ell APPLAUSE de tGdos, el sefior Salvador
Morales ,Salgado, GssiStGat Inspector
de Bayam6n. tPor que no Sc le nom
bra Inspector en- propiedad2
EspeFamos que resuelva Mr.. Miller.
coRRESPoNsAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

Ha termipado el certamen de Sim
patfa que celebraba el Teatfo Sisifo,
triunfando la seHorita Rosario Ora
cia, con 76so5 Fotos. iPaso a s. N.
Rosario /!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

Nos han informado algunos alum
nos de la Alta Escuela y ademas 10
ha notado este corresnonsal, que los
bales que Sc dan los viefnes en- el
Salon de Aetos son para gentes que
no son. de. la Alta Escuela y que ade-
mas de este solo bailan ciertos miem-
bros de la Alta Escuela. Siempre
hemos crefdo que la escuela no es ell
sitio para diferencias de raza o de
cualquier otra cosa Y sin embargo,
yamos que estos prejuicios. cada dfa
van aumentando en- nuestras escuelas.
Ha llegado el momento de aboliT los
prejuicios1 Y de luchar todos por una
nisma causa .bajo una bandera que
no haya Sido teiida con sangre. de
hombres h,achados
Hperannos que Ia autoridad mas
cercana yea Ell nodo de eyifRr que
este siga sucediend9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

Espcramos que cuando informemos
la proxlma yez, la que menos tenga
sea 500 votos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
DljIaS dC BapNjR.

Sc ha alberto el ceftAmen de SIM
patfa, a benefcio de la sociedad Lii
terarla de Ia Alta Escuela. Dichol
certaneh esta animadfsimo. AL segun|
do dfa el resuitaSle es el siguiente:
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HARDINGS REST
AFTER VICTORY
President-Elect Prays for
Strength to Meet Burdens
of Administration
OFF SOON FOR
REST ON RANCH

MARION, O.. Nov. 3 UNITED Press)
Warren G. Harding woke to find
himself voted President-elect OF the
United States by the largest majority
ever given any Presidential candidae.
He is the seventh native Ohioan to
be elected President. all Republicans.
The Hardings rested today. Tomor-
TOW night Marion will stage its big
celebration in honor OF the Senator's
election.
President-elect Harding and his
wife expect b leave Marion Friday
or Saturday for Point Isabel Texas,
only six miles from the Mexican
border, for a two weeks rest.
10 Is thought possible that the next
President will there get a close hand
view OF the Mexican situation both
from his own representatives enter-
ing Mexico and from leaders OF the
Mexican people comforting with him.
Harding will not cQuntenance any on
cial negotiation prior TO his inaugu-
ration, but there Is every reason FOR
his seeking information from all
sources mat ne may be able TO reach
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
HARDING BREAKS
ALL LANDSLIDE
RECORDS: 372 IS
ELECTORAL VOTE
Republicans SUeep Nation from East to
West, PiIing Up Unprecedented Mojorities
in Many States G.. o. p. Gains Many Seats
in Both Houses of Congress. Ohio Senator
Wins Neto York by One Million and Carries
His Home State by 100000

NEW YORK definite resnrns lacking from
states Harding Of Ohio today had been
swept Presidency popular majority In the history
o national politics
Incomplete Harding ~ electoral votes Cox
f57. othc electoral doubtful
California; Cetorado Connecucu
Delaware Idaho Illinois, Kenucby, Tennessee
Michigan Nebraska New amp
Jersey Pennsylvania Rhode Island south Da
kotaN Vernon Nevada
compc today the Harding landslide
last night when the great
Republican coast became manifest
predictions Republican National Chairman VIII
practically instance The
proportions and made the Democratic
defeata the overwhelming.
Harding Presidency March 1921 viii
Republican
according the date The senate Republican majority
will be between q and i6
the Republican Of victory reached unhead Of
proportions
breaking maories
Harding
which
PresdentEleet Harding the cabinet
anxiousy awaited today There
Wilson result Of the election
as a "solemn referendum" the peace treaty
estimated that the
Harding poed nearly 100000
political andsdeS The records show that yesterday
Continued Ten
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
G.. o. p. WILL SETTLE u. S.
STATUS WITH WORLD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 UNITED Press)
-Sweeplngly victorious in the Presi-
dental and Senatorial elections. the
Republican party today faced the task
OF settling Americas status among the
nations OF the world and OF ending a
technical state Of war that has endur-
ed longer than actual lighting by this
nation
presIdent-elect Harding himself. has
frankly said that detailed plans for
meeting this task are as yet inform
ed. but today these things stood out:
Pres dent Wilson having been de-
feated In the solemn referendum" on
the league Of nations is expected 10
take no further action looking TO the
adoption Of that pact.
senator Harding favOrs flrst the
declaration Of peace by Congressional
resolution; second. the formation of
a new association Of nations TO which
task ne has promised TO call the
country's best minds.
The new Senate will be Republican
and even some Democrats Will be Tor
the Harding and against the Wilson
peace idea-notably Reed, OF Mis-
souri,, and Watson, OF Georgia.
That Is the outline OF the situation
OF which the new President viii be
the center, when he calls a special
session OF Congress. which he Is eX-
pected 10 do soon after assuming ofiicC
In March.
Witnin his own party he will. Of
course. have the irreconsilables re.
turned in full force by the election OF
Brandegee in Connecticut and Moses
/ In New Hampshire. on the other hand
/ he will have a group representing th'
| ideas OF ex-president Taft, and Her
| bert Hoover. that while The presen
! league must be modified, It should no
/ be rejected totally.
Republicans here today were con
WINGED that when Harding's plans ar
unfolded in deta he will have h'
support OF both these groups as wei
as that OF many Democrats who arr
anxious to have Americas woril
status fixed.
N ne should not have the unite.
support OF his party. there is SUI
the strong probability that reserva
ton Republicans-those who insls
| on some sort OF an association q
eTezant zsssA halt nha Satad toS ~
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
SENATE g.. O. p. MAJORITY
WILL BE ATLEAST 10

NEW YORK, Nov. Omitted Press.)
Republicans will have an easy work
ing majority in the next Senate. prac-
tically complied returns from yester-
days elections assured today.
With Senatorial races in States
Nevada and Arizona-still in doubt,
Republican successes in 20 contests
Yesterday increased their seats 81,
while Democratic victories gave them
a total OF 40 seals, with two remain
ing in doubt.
The following were elected to the
Senate:
Alabama - oscar w. Underwood
(long term, Democrat; Thomas ],
Henn ,short term). Democrat.
Arizona-in doubt.
Arkansas-T. II. Carraway. Demo-
crat.
Californla-Samuel Shortridge. Re
publican.
Connecticut-Frank Brandegee, Re-
Coiorado-s. D. Nicholson, Republi-
can.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

With unprecedented majority, showing that great
portion of the voters supported the Republican ticket the
Republicans swept Delaware yesterday
Not only did Harding and Coolidge carry the State for Pes
dent and VcePresident by majority estimated IL OOO with
few districts missing but the Republicans also carried into Office
their Congressional and State ticket headed by Colonel William D.
Denney governor and Congressman Caleb Layton for
election to that office.
muchked Of ashng Colonel Denne because 10
himself because he at
bitterly school
the school code had
andsu counties
Saunchly behind him entire Republican ticket
Wilmington unofficial majority 1909 Harding and Cool
leaders had dudd thinking
a majority Of the Wilmington
Republican
Republicans will but the
in doubt and NAV
Republicans
n a a Of probability be asked
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

lodge reserva rvatiOns-would combine
with Democrats and overcome ir-
reconcilable opposition. Twenty-|
three Democrats have voted for the|
Lodge reservations.
Numerous possibilities arising out|
Of Republican peace efforts waro|
under discussion today.
II was generally conceded that al
Congressional peace resolution would
De passed just as It was by the lssl|
senate and House. There was the|
suggestion that Harding might lnviie|
the nations OF the world to a revlsionl
Of the treaty OF Versailles or to al
conference at which the new associa-
ton OF nations Of which the presl-|
dent-elect has spoken so often would
be formed.
In this case Washington for the|
first time m ght see the assembly of|
noted diplomats or all nations OF the|
world.
Another big task facing Harding isl
the making OF an even larger numberl
Of appointments than usually falls to|
the lot Of a new executive. The last
President Wilson's appoiniees and in|
view OF the Republican victory mel
senate Is not expected to chang ts|
altitude at the short session b gin
ming 10 December and ending in March.
Also The PIT sident failed 10 make
many appointments.
Chief among the places Harding WIN
have TO IN are five plae.s on hel
Chipping Board one on the Federal
| Trade Commission. the Comptroller
/ shin Of the Currency and several
places on the Tariff Comm ssion. In
addition thcre Will be the usual ap-.
pointments OF new ambassadors and
| hundreds OF executive places noil
under the Civil service.
Tax revision. reaton OF A Federal
welfare department. adoption OIL
means 10 reduce high living cos.s anol
adjustment OF labor and farm prob
lens are other tasks awaiting mel
new President.
Congress is expected 70 assume a
new Importance IN the government1|
] scheme OF things under -RArdlnSs
regImA
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ALCOHOL, PISTOL
CARRIER FINED

Suspected OF being the distributor
OF alcohol 10 places in this city,
Wladyslew Ewistkowsk. was arrested
in Maryland avenue between Upper
Oak and Lower Oak street. by Detec-
tives Mcdaniel. Mahoney and Kemp
ski yesterday. He had three quarts
Of cOlOred alcohol In his automobile
and was found 10 have in his possess
sion a loaded % oalibre automatic
pistol.
In Municipal Court this morning. he
was fined Si0O and costs on a charge
OF carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and was held in $500 bail for court
on a charge OF having in his posses
sion more liquor than permitted under
the state laws.
The police last night received word
that a man was delivering alcohol 10
a house at Maryland avenue and
Oak street, whereupon Detectives
Kempski. Mahoney and McDannnell
were detailed on the case.
Ewistkowski said that he got the
alcohol as he was driving through
Chester, intending 30 use It In max
iaS de2Ss4ioR viinA
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
ROOT MAY GET
CABINET PLACE
Lowden, Hoover, Wallace,
Garrison and Hays, Also
May Aid Harding
CHAIRMAN
FOR POST OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 UNITED
Press Discussion Of cabinet posi-
bilities followed close today upon
the election Of senator Harding Ap-
parently well founded reports named
Elihu Root as the likely Secretary
OF State. II was intimated that
Root would be selected 90 guide the
work OF settling The treaty and League
Of Nations negotiations with foreign
powers and that after this was ac-
complished he would retire.
Illinois. was mentioned as possible
Secretary Of Commerce or head OF
the Treasury Department with the
former post more likely.
Herbert HOover's name was heard
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Florida-Duncan u. Fletcher, Demo-
crat.
Georgia-Thomas +. Watson. Demo-
crat.
Idaho-F. R. Goodlng. Republican.
Illinois-William B. Mckinley, Re-
publican.
Indiana-James E. Watson. Republi-
can.
lowa-A. B. Cummins. Republican.
kansas-Charles Curtis, Republican.
kentucky-J. G.. W. Beckham
Democrat.
Louisiana-Edwin Broussard, Dem
Ocrat.
Maryland-o. E. Weller. Republic
can.
Mlssouri-Selden p. Spencer. Re
publican.
Nevada-Hasker Oddie, Republican
New Nork-Jamcs W. Wadsworth
Republican.
North Carolina-Lce 5. Overman
Democrat.
New Hsmpshire-George Moses
Republican.
North Dakoia-E. F. Ladd, Repub-
| n-NOn-partisan League.
Ohio-Frank B. Willis. Republican
OklahOma-Scott Ferris, Democrat.
Oreg0n-GeOrge L. Chamberlain
| Democrat.
Pennsylvania-Boise Penrose, Re
publican.
south Carolina-Ellison d. Smith
Democrat.
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck, Re
publican.
Utah-Reed Smoot. Republican.
NermGnt-W. +. Dillingham;, Re
publican.
/ Nirginia-Carter Glass, Democrat.
hington-Wesley L. Jones Re
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
COX FORWARDS
HIS GREETINGS
Defeated Democrat Pledges
Harding His Support
AS Citizen
FOUGHT AGAINST
OVERWHELMING ODDS

DAYTON. o.. Nov. , UNITED Press)
Governor James NJ. Cox sent his
congratulations TO Senator Warren G.
Harding, thus formally concedlng his
defeat. His message follows:
In the spirit Of America I accept
the decision OF the majority, and ten
der as the defeated candidate my con-
gratulations and pledge an a ciVzen
my support 10 the executive author
ity in whaeever emergency might
arise"
tSigned) JAMES NJ. COX"
Governor Cox made a game fight
for the Presidency against odds that
proved 10 be overwhelming and went
down 10 defeat a game loser"
This was the unanimous verdict OF
ihose who saw the governor with a
cheerful smile seek 10 chase away The
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
CHILD SUFFERS
FRACTURED SKULL

Struck by an automobile las. night
on King street, near sixteenth street,
James BeesOn, aged years. Grady
Apartments, sun red a 81 ght fracture
OF the skull The machine was own
ed and operated by Hugh +. Beard,
Cpl West Twenty-third street, Bait
more.
According 10 Beard and other occu-
pants Of the car and Roy DeFano. ii2
East Sixteenth STREET, an eye witness
the lad ran directly IN front OF the
mach ne.
After striking him. Beard placed him
In the car and hurried him 10 the
Delaware Hospital.
Beard, who was accompanied by his
brother and two girls. was arrested,
but was released on bail.
AS the running down OF the child
was purely accidental, Assistant City
solicitor Davis, In Municipal Court
this morning, entered a nOlle prOsequi
in the case OF Mr.. Beard
School ,hildren need Glover Dairy
~ M -
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Kent county was carried by the
Democrats by a majority ranging up
to 1899 for Cox and Roosevelt, while
Lynch had 1860 majority over Den
ney for governor.
The Democrats carry the county
Rural New Castle county gave Hard
CONTINUED on Page Iel.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
STATE
VOTE TOMORROW

The vote cast at the election yes
lerday will be canvassed at noon to-
morrow. Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judge Rice will sit New Castle
county; Chancellor Curtis and Judge
Boyce will sit IN Kent county, aud
Judges Conrad and Heisel Will SIT in
Sussex county. The canvassing OF
The vote in this county vii be held
in Court Room No. OF the Court
House.
The minority Judges are directed
to bring their certificates Of election.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
MARYLAND in
G.O.P.COLUMN
Weller Deplaces Smith as
Member of u. S.
Senate
ALSOLOSE
ONE REPRESENTATIVE

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. , UNITED
Press) .-Upsetting even the most
sanguine expectations OF the Repub-
licans. Maryland has given Harding
and Coolidge a majority Of over
$1,000, and elected a Republican, o..
E. Weller. to the United States Sen
ate in place Of John Walter Smith,
who has represented the Stale in the
upper branch OF Congress for twenty
years. Weller. because OF State is
sues, including the wet and dry
CONTINUED frnm SaeS Ten.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
THESE WOMEN FIRST
TO SERVE ON JURY

The first women Of Delaware to be
honored with Jury duty are:
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs 2O3 West Sixth
street: Miss Katherine Livsey. t2t
West Fourth street: Mrs. John Kelly,
COG Grant avenue. and Mrs. George
Lord. sic Grant avenue.
They have been summoned by Coro-
ner Bullock 10 sit as jurors at the
inquest tonight on the death OF John
III. Testing. a motorman OF the New
Castle line OF the Wilmington and
philadelphia Traction Company,
whose death Is thought 10 have been
due 10 falling from his car.
SOS worth OF Records free. Afford
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
$4,000 PHONE CALLS
MARK ELECTION DAY

The intensity OF public interest
In the election was reelected in
the huge number Of telephone
calls received and handled through
the local exchange OF the Diamond
state Telephone Company. Of
which Z. p. Bardo Is the general
manager.
in me 1--WE hours from ! 10 ~
o'clock, last night, 25.000 calls
were made through the exchange.
This was 1900 more than usual
During the entire day there was a
total Of 1900 calls made.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS OF
DELA WARE WIN
TICKET HEADS
BY LANDSLIDE

CoL W. d. Denney Elected Governor Hard
ing Carries City byI0OOOMqjoriy. G. OP.
Controls State Senate. House Likely Repub-
Hcdn by One Majority. Luts Elected to Sen
ate and Kramer to House. NeU Castle and
SUSSEX Pile Up 6. o. p. MajoritieS. Kent
Votes Democratic
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

The Republicans carry the entire
New Castle county by a majority Of
1925 for Harding and Coolidge and
majority Of ii,2is estimated for Dem
ney. The Republican State and county
ticket is running not far behind the
Harding and Coolidge vote In the en-
tire county.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
LOST AND FODND.

LOST AND FODND
I oST-GoLD WATCH BRACELET,
IL with Initials A. 4. NJ. II found, re-
turn 10 9il w. Ninth ST. Reward
n0v2-2t
Continued on Pan R0urteea.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

Spend money wisely. Buy Glover
DAILY SAFE MIL Phone i56o-Ads,
Evening journal., 1920-11-03
rnnAYs IEMpERATURE

sun AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1920-11-03

School .hildren need Glover Dairy
6AEE mill. Phone t5SA--&zsA.