davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Idaho


Boise, Ida, Nov. 3.-James P
Pope, democratic state chairman
in statement to the Associated
Press tonight conceded the election
of the entire national and state
ticket In idaho.
Senator Nugent a few minutes
later conceded his own defeat Al
that time there viz tually was only
a small mathematical possibility OF
election any democratic state OF
national candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Indiana

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 9.--In
1907 out of 1884 precincts in In
diana for president give: Harding,
61S,361; Cox, 1919
For senator: 2,S23 precincts
give: Watson, 579.26S; Taggart,
439,9S4.
For governor: 2.SOS precincts
give: McCray, 5S6.396; McCulloch,
43G, 408.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday November d. 1920

ported on the governorship race
tonight, Samuel n, McKelvle. re-
publican incumbent was leading
John H, Morehead, former COVE. =
nor and democratic opponent, by
more than 10000 votes .trthur G..
Wray, independent was credited
with a total of slightly more than
half OF Governor McKelvie's. The
figures for 1876 precincts were
iZO l5G; Morehead l0S,727; Wray,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
South Dakota

Sioux Fails, =. D. Nov. 3.-Re-
ports from nearly one-third of the
precincts in South Dakota make it
appear certain that William II.
McMaster of Yankton has been
elected governor with . plurality
of more than $4,000 tfng.
The 500 precincts rebs4ltM give;
McMaster tRD. l72T1; Howes
Cd, 4,S4l; Bates On. RI. sob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Texas

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. Slate
today Congressman Carlos Bee con-
coded his defeat as representative
from the fourteenth district by
Harry NJ. Wur2bach of Seguin.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 3.--With one
small precinct missing, unofficial
returns Of yesterdays election
show Cox carried El Paso county
by the narrow margin of Al votes.
Culberson CRD for governor leads
Neff CD by 30
The figures Cox, 4,101: Hard
ing, 1850. Culberson, 4,07S; Neff,
4,049. In 1915 Ell 'Paso county
gave Wilson a majority of 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Colorado

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3.--Demo-
cratic state headquarters tonight
conceded the election of Samuel d.
Nicholson, trepublican, to the United
States senate TO succeed Charles S.
Thomas, democrat. With more
than tWo-thirds of the state report
ed, Nicholson had lead OF more
than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 81. A.
Preus' plurality for governor of
Minnesota mounted to more than
100,000 when rcturrs had been tab
ulated tonight from 1,743 precincts
out of $3.50. Preus' vote was 271.-
Sb7 while the vote of DR.. II. Ship
stead, independent and non-parti-
Fan choice was 170,160.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Illinois

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Returns from
4,4o6 precincts out of $3.50 in I'LL
nois, including 2,149 in Cook coun-
~ give Harding 1.033,361; Cox,
394,91S.
Returns from 4,D54 precincts
give for United states senator: Me-
kinley, 5000; Waller, 366,315.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Nashville, Tenn, Nov, 3,-Un-
official returns gathered by the
Nashville Tennesseean from all but
three out of 80 counties tonight
give Harding lead of 1917 over
Cox The figures give Harding
1879; Cox, 1862.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Washington

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 3.-With
nearly half the precincts Of the
state heard from, Washington bids
iair to give the greatest republican
najorities on national. state ana
congressional tickets in history of
the state, according to republican
leaders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Rubbed into the skin for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, contracted mus
Giles, sprains or lameness. Ballard
Snow Liniment goes right through
the flesh to the bone, easing pain
and removing the cause. 1t is a
powerful pain relief Three sizes.
soc, zoe, $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Kansas

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Elghteen
hundred and ninety precincts out
of 2,52G in Kansas give: Harding,
270,GS6 Cox, 144,192. H,.
For senator; Curtis (R), 232,-
l51; Hodges CD, 124,107, a.t .
For governor: Allen (R), 223,-
747i Davis Cd, 1857.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
, West Virginia

Charleston. ". Va, Nov. '3.-Re
turn from 1851 precincts out o
LSGS in West Virginia gave Cox
5143, 1923; Harding, 1872. $50.
For governor: Koontz, 1925
Montgomery, 54.333; Morgan. 1872.
l41.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

ty is said to have given demo-
cratic majority of $50.
Sandoval County.
The indications are that the re-
publican state ticket Will carry
Sandoval county by 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Blue-ey ed cats are alnost always
deaf, VIII le their voices are many
times londer than the, voice of ord-
nary cats, probably beca use they
cannot hear themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
FILES Cured in q 10 70 Doys

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching,
Btind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMC
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of e. W. Grove
zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
North Dakota

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 3.-Governor
Frazier, epublican-non-p partisan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Every month
brings a need
for paint

THOSE who think painting
1 is governed by seasons are
far behind the times. Some
kinds of exterior painting do
require dry weather, but the
vast amount Of interior paint
ing and vanishing should be
done during the winter or
when there is a lull in business
and painters time is available.
There is a special paint or
varnish for every interior job.
Our line is complete. We will
be glad to recommend the one
best suited to your needs.y
, 1920-09-22
BekendtgOrelSe

rKSTRAORDINER Generator
- samling afholdes Dansk Vest
indisk Observation-Disclosures paa
D~irekt0rens Kontor Sondagen den IA
November 1920 Klokken II Formid-
dag.
, 1920-09-22
Post Office Notice.

IT being expedient to curtail ex-
L cessive accumulation of Danish
funds, purchasers Of postal money
orders are urged to tender what
United States money is procur-
able toward the payment of such
orders, as Danish money will be
accepted only in limited amounts
. Christiansted Post Office, September
10Th. 1920.
B. R. LARSEN. Postmaster.
, 1920-09-22
NOTICE.

\ N Extraordinary General Meet
a ing Of st. Croix Club will be
held in the CLUB rooms on SATUR-
DAY 18th INST. AT 5 O'CLOCK
P. M.
THE BOARD.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
spot we had located before in short

spot We had located before in short time.
 It was 3 pretty place in the country and by brook which we found held fish. It was in the shade of oaks and noisy, and where a large f1at-topped boulder made an ideal place. for a table
 Ne caught enough fish for lunch and having made 3 fire, fried them.
 We had fish ham and egg sandwiehes, cookies, a cake and milk which Ne bought from the farmer who lived back on the road ahalf mile. We ate hearty meal and then took walk !, Having tired of tsais; we hired the boat which we spied upon the water We spent one ortwo hours in this and then stopped. < It had begun to darken and dark clouds gathered in the sky and We thought it was going to rain. It did. and 1t proved to be sone of those catchy showers.
 We, did not try to make the farmers house for We knew we would be drenched so We made for a juttiRg crag that would form good. shelter
 While We waited we ate some of the left over lunch and then waited for ii to clear off. It did 50 in an hour or two and as the. sun shone forth once more we having paid the faFmer made for home
 RUSSELL c. BECKwITH, Age Il.
 South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Co. Inc. Buffa- lQ, \. Y,. Dear Sirs-I. was afflicted with what tbe doctors said were Yari eose, ulcers and up until about five weeks ago l have been treating them for about q year and i've months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by. several doctors received little beE.it and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused ne to quit my work
 ,si was induced by brother brake man to try Petersen's Ointment. and after 1 had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell s.If- fering ones troubled with usiy. painful ana norrid nlcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everything else fails as I have tried about every thing Thapkfng ycr many times over. 1 am, your happy ' nd. Chas. J. Hey ser. Battle Creel1s -A-.ch.. 42 Glenwood Ave, Jan. -12, 1918.
 ]. T know and dozens of people write me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema. old sores. salt rheun. piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists self a big box for 5 cents Mail orders f!.eI by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
wIDE-AwAKE POETRY.

Something Bout 8 Motiler.r Sometimes my daddy likes to tease.
 And takes me by surprise; cannot always tell his jokes,
 Unless I watch his eyes. The other day he said, My boy
 Where did you get those clothes? Who bought that hat that you have on Who gave you shoes and hose? ''yvho bought the food that gives you
 life?
 Who bought this house and lot? Who paid for furniture and rugs?
 Who gave you your little cot?' Why. you did. daddy" I answered back, You bought it all-and more" 'Then-don't you love me better'n moth But 1 looked down at the floor. Then I looked up at mother.
 And she looked back at me, And, somehow, before I knew lt
 1 was upon mothers knee. And daddy's eyes just crinkled up I saw he would understand Cause he had a mother once, himself He ain't always been a man. Course. I don't love mother best; I love them just the same, But there's something bout a mother That boy just can't explain. It's something sorter tender
 You can't tell it if you try. It's things that mothers do for boys That daddy's money cannot buy! Anne fitzpatrick Fain in the Presby- terian Advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
NORTH STERLING

MT: and Mrs. Oliver Andrews and Mir. and Mrs. Warren Williams of North Scituate, R. L, were visitors at the Line Sunday.
 : Mrs. Frank C. Tillinghast of Central Village called on Mrs. George c. Spooner Thursday.
 Mrs. ". H. Earle of Worcester, Mass, is visiting Mrs. F. 9. Hummer.
 Howard Wood visited friends in Clay vile, R. T.. Sunday.
 Frank Swansey and family of Proviz dence, +. L, George F. Pierce and fam fly, Fred Cole and family and F. o. Plum mer. and family, MT and Mrs. W. H. Earle of Worcester, Mass, were hospit- ably entertained by MT. and Mrs. Charles Sahlen Sunday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. George Erker are enter. taining friends this summer
 Woodchoppers are about to cut off the Gallup lot of dead chestnut
 Mrs. Abbie Hillery and Willie Williams of South Killingly called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Richard Fortunes father and mother are visiting ire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Henry of Au. burn, R. l.. Mrs. Jackson, wife of pr Jackson, and her children of Odessa; N r., Mir. and Mrs. Ben Whaley of Hope, R T., were Sunday visitors at F. o. Plum mer's.
 Miss Myrtle Grifiths of Moosup was al her. home here last Sunday
 There started July 4th at the Line church 8 wild Indian contest between the Cherokee tribe and Apache tribe, the pow WOW to be held in September, when the fight is over. The hatchet will be buried and the pipe of peace smoked. The Glover Patch club and the o. W. Timers are the participants.
 Miss Maude NJ Grifiths spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Luther Cole and family spen Sunday in Pawtucket, R. l.
 Mrs. Ida Owens, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to Danielson
 Miss Doris Satlen and Miss Freelovt Place spentN Tuesday in Providence.
 Bertrand E. Benway of North Oxford Mass, spent the Fourth at George c Spooner's.
 Miss Mary Grif1ths closed a very sue cessful term of school in the Titus dis trict Wednesday, June 30, and gave al old-fashioned school bake with fin, program, including speaking, singing anC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
VISITING A scHooLafArE.

Dear Uncle Jed: Yesterday one of my friends and I. went up on 3. farm to see one of our schoolnla tes, who lives about three miles away. We started about quarter of nine in the morning On the way there we picked some wild stra#ber- ries. that We found growing along the road We saw different kinds of birds, and snanoing turtle. as it was going into the brushes There was also a flock of birds that flew up, from a ciump of bushes. as we got near.
 When We reached the girls house, she was notssat home Her mother told US that she stayed all night with her sister
 who lived g short distance off. We start cd. down the road looking for her, when we met her, and, one, of her sisters little girls.
 When we got back again. to her house, we went. out in the strawberry patch, in the garden and ate berries for a while. Then we went down in one of the fields to see a birds nest that was there. But when We got there, the little birds had gone. After that we all went down in the swamp after swamp cheese and swamp pinks. We got some of the swamp cheese but couldn't find any. pinks as it was pretty late for them anyhow. When we got back from the swamp it q s dinner time. So we took our lur which we had brought with us, out 5l the woods. The girl carried some gral1 juice with her, so we had something to drink as well as to eat We spent the afternoon out under some trees, because it was so hot. We carried q blanket and some pillows out there and spent a very enjoyable time. As our friend had to go to the village to sell some berries she carried us home.
 Therefore it saved us the walk. and we were very glad, as we carried roses and peonies home. We arrived home 8 lit tie after five.
 This is a longer. letter than usual Un- cle Jed, but we had such q pleasant time 1 that just had to write it.
 GLADYS L. BARBER, Age If. T3ara
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look years younger! Try Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and nobody will know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound : ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it, at homo, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth,s Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it, does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the.gray hair disappears, and after another ap- plication or two. your hair. becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
4 Squirrel for a Pet.

Dear Uncle Jed: On q cold December morning I walked alcsr the edge of a woods and found l.alf dead squirrel on the ground. I<piclzed itsup and put it into my pocket and went home. Then put the squirrel near the stove so it would get warm.
 My parents were surprised when they saw me with 8 frozen squirrel. They asked where found him and I told them. f Afterwards, when he was warmed through. he began to run around. Soon my brother made box for it so nothing would get him. He did many funny tricks and we had lots of fun watching him. He was so tame that he would eat anything out of my hands, and I was keeping him for my favorite pet
 But 3 couple of weeks after our old Tom cat frightened him and he ran away into the woods. I call for him by his name. F'ritzy, but I only heard my echo. Indeed I was very sorry and I was very mad at my cat aiso I hope I can get or find another pet like that
 STELLA KURTZ, Age g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
USOUEPAUGH

Mrs. Annie Austin of Arcadia was a .zller here Thursday.
 Andrew E Peck, with his daughters, Gladys and Hazel. has gone to Sunapee lake. \. H., for the summer It is hoped he change will benefit Miss Gladys Pecks health.
 Lee Humes of Exeter was a recent =allsr h this village.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. ". Smith of Paw tucket spent the holiday with pr. Kenyon and family.
 Amos II. Kenyon and family of Provi- dslce spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs Kenyon.
 Mrs Randall and children of Provi- Hence are enjoying the country, staying with Mrs 4 E. Peck
 Rev. Mr. Pickles preached Sunday morning at the usual hour. His daughter accompanied him and played the organ and sang a solo which was much enjoyed. They were entertained al Mrs. Annie Peck's
 Dr. Kenyon had his annual clambake The 5th with q present to enjoy the 7ood things. The oldest person present rss sS and the youngest months.
 F [. Lord is enjoying a vacation this Teek.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Declarations was first read to the people, Monday, July 8, IT'S
 During the battle. of Germantown, in TIT, the hall was used as a hospital by the British, and as a prison for the American soldiers.
 In July. 1776, the first minister sent to this country by France was received November: 1IS1, twenty-four British flags, captured from Cornwaliis, were triumphantly deposited here.
 s In 175,, Liberty Bell" was ordered cast at WFhiteehapel, London. It's weight was 20S0 pounds. It arrived in Philadelphia in August, 1762. It was cracked when trying its tone. Some Philadelphia brass founders recast it. They put too much copper in it, so its sound was unpleasant. It was broken up again, recast and finally hung in the steeple in 1553.
 In TIT, when the Britisl, advanced. to Philadelphia, the bell was taken down and sent to Bethlehem. In later years it was only rung on special occasions, for instance, in 1928, when the Catholic Emancipation act was passed by ti,a British parliament, ana February s2 1892, the centennial | of Washinstons $ birth; but on July s, 1885, while being tolled in honor of Chief Justice Marshall 1t cracked, and. was rung. for the last time on Washington's birthday, ls4s. Independence hall now contains many articles of great historic value, aInone them the original. charter of the se city with Penn's signature. Vests celebrated painting. of Penn's treaty with the In. dians, together with a collection of co. lonia! and Revolutionary furniture, china clothing, letters, books and maga zines.
 Many noted men have held Precautions in the hall, Lafayette, Henry Clay, Gen eral Scott, Presidents Jackson, Van Bu
 ren, Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Pierce ane Lincoln.
 marble statue of Washington, erect I ed by the scholars of the Philadelphia pubic schools, stands in front of the Chestnut street entrance to the hall, STELLA rGASkA, Age 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
The Monkey in a Rage.

Francis and his playmate, Edgar. were at the window, when they heard the sound of a hand-organ. Looking up in the street they saw q man with the or gan. He was leading two monkeys, each of which was held by string. One of them was light and nimble, but the oth- CT WIS larger, and not so active
 They were both jumping to and fro upon the mans back, and playing tricks for the amusement of a crowd, which had gathered around them. They had fruit thrown to them, which they caught in their paws and swallowed greedily. But they were even more delighted when nuts were thrown at them.
 It chanced that 3 boy threw to them a large nut. The heavy monkey raised himself upon his long hind legs to get 1t, but the little one darted forward and seized it in the air before it could reach his companion.
 The Iarged monkey, cheated outof his prey, gnashed his teeth with rage. His front grew wrinkled, and his eyes flash ed fire. He seized the little one, and seemed on the point of tearing him to pieces. The man found it difficult to part them.
 'Do you see," said Francis to his lit tie friend, "how frightful that same monkey has become since he fell into Q rage. dHu HOW lie SHOWS HIS teetn! l should not lkq to be within his reach He looks fearfhL"
 Indeed" said Edgar. ''you will hard iy imagine it, but yesterday, when you were in a passion, you were like him. your eyes also f1a:hed fire, and, like the monkey, you seemed ready to tear little Henry in pieces, who had. however, done you no great harm. wished I had had looking glass. Your face was so ugly that had you seen the likeness of it in the glass it would have frightened you"
 What" said Francis. did I look like that monkey I must have been fright ful if I did, and I will endeayor for the future never to be in a passion When I find am growing angry I will recall the monkey, reeollect his furious coun- tenance, and try not to be like him..
 And Francis kept his resolution By degrees his temper improved, and he was very rarely in 3 passion. He was all the happier for it, and his father and mother were much pleased.
 DIANA DOYON, Age 1s.
 CIlaseo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
My Ny Fourth of July.

About o'clock Monday morning was awakened by the firing off of some blanks in the street. As knew it was too early to get up tried to go to sleep but could not because the noises contin- ued About half past six got up and af, ter eating nasty breakfast I went out toss start my celebration. ISwent down to my friends house and found her already shooting off her fireworks. We contin- ued shooting until about g o'clock and then we went to Greeneville to see the parade It was a fine celebration with some very pretty floats among which were the Bluebird float, St. Mary's float and the Polish floats. The Horribles were one of the features. They included the elephant the Barrel Family and. the Gold Dust Twins. These were followed by some very prettily decorated automo- piles.
 We then went home and continued shooting of fireworks until dinner time. did not shoot off many fireworks in the afternoon In the night about g o'clock, we went up to the top of a hilf nearby and watched the fireworks from the diff ferent parts of the city. 4 great many children were gathered here and we all shot off our fireworks. After they were all over we went home. I hope that all the Wide-Awakes had as joyous 8 Fourth as I had,
 CATHERINE M'yEIGH. Age Il.
 io1,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
The Birds Nest.

There was robii<s nest on the school fire escape. When we f1rts saw it it was empty. And that way for two or more days Then we found one egg it in |; the next day two and the next three.
 sThe robin came every noon. We thought the eggs were chilled, but they all matched. You would never think they were birds. Try looked just like chicken feathers, but after they were dried and feathered out little they looked better. Thes~used to stretch their necks and open their mouths as wide as they could.
 One day they were all missing. Some say. the mother bird was disturbed and threw the little ones out of the nest. Others say they were trying to fly and did not have the strength to- Two of them were dead under the fire escape. Now the nest remains empty.
 HELEN CORNELL, Age g.
 Norwich.