davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
WOOD IL WINNf1:
IN COOK COUNTY

one was Cen. Woods victory In
Cook county. where the Officer took
1857 votes TO Lowdsn's 1854.
The other was the great written in
vote rendered Hiram johnson. In
Cook county Johnson thus poiled 90.
ssi votes. Returns from down state
showed the senator had many follow.
ers there also. but figures on his
showing we're not complete. One can.
didate from Chicago. pledged 70 John.
son. was elected. He was the only
out-and.out candidate for johnson.
On the basis Of the preferential
vote. not absolutely binding. Lowden
would take 90 out Of tho 50 Illinois
delegates elected yesterday 10 the ma.
honal convention Some OF these
were pledged to the governor. Wood
had none pledged but carried the
districts from which II were elected.
johnson took the other. Eight more
will be chosen by the state conven-
uon.
In Chicago, Mayor william Hale
Thompson was dectsivefy victorious
In n fight for ward committeeman.
taking - out Of 30 wards. The may
ors position In the party was
strengthened by the election.
Spring blowing had O preference
over voting. The women's voting
also vrs slight
In Cook county, the following
"writton.in" votes were csst:
Harding. 1906; Hoover, 41s.
On the democratic ticket, Gov. Ed
wards received liz votes.
In $500 precincts OF the states
$500 the vote was recorded: Wood,
15s.4os: Lowden. 222,ss2. OF these
totals Wood obtained f0s .40s Of his
votes In Cook county.
Senator Johnson's name was writ
ten In many down.state ballots. but
election officials ignored the written
names temporarily In their anxiety
TO get the Wood and Lowden totals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
DIVORCES GRANTED

Martin. Mildred G. from Harry C
Matthews Marjorie from Thorn ..
son D.
Ray, Frank from Rose rrancea
Peabody. Mary from H. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
YihridE~. Henry Jay seaff1n 49, ~
DE fcu. Lorna Seattle ..--.-... -
Peterson. william ", Ev~r~tf ~
Afsms. Edith May. Everett ---- &. "a
Syiand, Martin. Seattle .....J~gal
Wick. Anna Josephine. Seattle .isgal
f1ephon. Edward g. Seattle Legal
Boynton. Phyllis Gertrude. So
Anderson. Charles. seattle -..T>wal
Aorris Belle. seattle -Legal
Morris. Burton W. Seattle --...3 -
DtoSt. Abbis D.. Seattle ....---isEal
leach. Harry. Seattle .--..--...s,
lindssrofh. Anna Nj seattle ..fcgsl
Mci'herson. John. seattle -..7.
Clark, Gertrude. seattle ---.....is
Evans. Herbert MootAxue Sc
ciiasunan. Jessie. Seattle ........sti
TAfnabiro. shoicbi, Seattle ......1s
KssTsbata. SUITE. Seattle .... -
Bi-rsington. T-homn-. seattle. Legal
Neistsr. Christina Seattle 49, Legal
Dryer. John ~. Seattle .....I~rai
Wabraoshek. Marxaros Ixlltan-
seattle I<EAl
Slower. Carl Hcrin. Seattle ... 80
Ross. Nora Elizabeth, Seattle 49, ~
Miller. Josrph Charles. Seattle ~
Howard. Flicn. Seattle -.--..-. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
BIRTHS

S'.l'ss. y. ~ j. go. 's,' " w Van =: -,
i.ord. p J., Use ssth girl
isease. y. ~. SeAttle. grit
gotrhy. 4 W .ifss Eastiate gtSa
smith. 4. l.. 3sti leach drtv.. girl
Gould. ~. IL t77tis Angelina 81. boy
Collins. a. seattle. boy.
benson. A. W ;tep u. Madison. girl
Lydon. ~. NJ ZOO penton pl. boy.
cap~io,o. } 81 soth ave. boy.
fzin~. ca n sssi 10th r. w gfd
Decker. y, isis chari~s ST. xirl
t<Eoef. N. =, ssos Ninth ave. boy
Moore. e. ttns 18th a. boz.
Jones. " 500 Denny gay. Gfri
Dickson. ~. A.. SOS w. Kenyon huy
Anxvi. G.. $40 woo<flax,d Park av1.
oreprr. J. L. tsss .ssA w bry
hrHorrfs A. W. Seattle General hss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
THURSDAY

- ~ rhaish halt tsSS Rsint~s svs
Demonstration on use 81
cheaper meat cuts fw bouus-
siyss. under e1Hpices Of Con
somsrs Thrift novemrnI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Use Of Water for
Home Is Asked

Ray w. Angel of Boyd, Ore. has
filed with the state engineers office
an application covering the approp-
riation of water from Eight Mile
creek for the irrigation of small
tract of land and for domestic and
stock use.
Other applications for water
rights have been filed as follows:
By Grover G. Curtis of Willows,
for water from Willow creek for
domestic use and the irrigation of q
small tract in Gillian county.
By. John Jackson Of Glendale for
water from Cow creek for the irri-
cation of so acres in Douglas coun-
ty.
BytJohn Gilman of Lakeview for
water from Hay Creek for the irri-
cation Of IS acres in Lake county.
BY VIM. c. Paxton of Madras for
water from Deschutes river for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Portlanders Are
Fined for Sale
Of Booze Makin'S

Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Accord-
Ing to the district attorneys office
here today Portland home brewer
les were dealt severe blow when
Fred Polsky, proprietor Of a store
and his clerk A. Spelman, pleaded
guilty yesterday to the sale Of malt
and hops and were fined $3.50 each
by Judge c. E. Wolverton in the
United States district court. The
charge was violation of the nation
al prohibition law by selling ingre-
dients for the manufacture of intox-
icating liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Pallus Surveys
Situation In
Apple Market

The present weak tone In the ap-
Dle market is largely due, according
10 r., g. Paulus, sales manager of
The Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, to the fact that storage
space IL rapidly becoming scarce in
che east. that cash buyers have
practically Withdrawn from the
northwest and to the fact that
heavy shipments are being sent east
no be sold on arrival, regardless Of
market conditions.
The eastern market holds fairly
1irm as long as there is storage
space, Mr.. Paulus says, as apples
upon arrival may be stored If the
market is not satisfactory.
Shortly after November / when
shipments east were in full swing,
storage space in the east was uvvn
Filled. With heavy shipments and
no outlet or storage to be had,
shippers were forced to sell and,
as result, the market wen, 70
pieces.
History repeats itself. Mr.. Paulus
Says, in the apple market as well as
in other affairs. This condition of
lack of storage and a flooded mark
ct existed just one year ago and is
IN process today. And as a result,
the market is most unsatisfactory.
For instance, extra .Jonathans
&old in the Chicago market Novem-
Der for $2.35 a box. wniia me
fancy brought $1.97 and the &c"
grade as low as $1.38 a box.
Because the heavy increase in
freight rates and for freight and
seling cost expenses, Mr.. Paulus
points out that from these prices
41.00 box must be deducted. In
The case OF "C' grade Jonathans,
this would leave less than packing
costs.
Owing to heavy supplies with an
extra large eastern crop, the apple
market has a downward tendency,
Mr. Paulus says. On the other
hand, while prices are extremely
Tow, there is a heavy demand for
Spitzenburg, Rome Beauty ana a
New other red varieties which are
short In the northwest. But prices
NOW offered are not attractive, Mr..
Raulus comments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Postal Rates on
Newspapers Are
Advocated Today

Washington, Nov. 19.-The inter
state commerce commission has ap-
proved an express rate increase of
one-half cent per pound on short
haul shipments of daily newspa-
pers.
The former rate was one-half
cent a pound ON daily newspaper.
The new rate is / cent per pound,
where the first class rates does not
exceed $3.50 per 100 pounds.
This increased rate does not ap
ply where wagon delivery and spe.
cial newspaper trains are used.
Approval also was given for an
increase from cent to " cents in
the short haul minimum rate on
other than dailies.
Box shocks for the fruit district
around Hood River are to be turn
ed out by box factory it to estlb-
lished soon at OdelI-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
Growers Handle
Eight Million
Pounds of Prunoe

A total Of S.65S,667 pounds OF
prunes have already been deliv-
cred to the packing plants Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation this season, according to
a statement recently issued.
And this total does not include
a number Of districts that have
made only partial deliveries and
other districts which have not yet
begun deliveries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
81 land in umatIlla county.

The Lane county court has issued
an order restricting the weight OF
loads TO be hauled over the Mo-
hawk valley road to 1000 pounds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19
'Yiddish Adlets
Will Advertise
Oregon Prune

oregon prunes packed by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
nsociation under the 'Mistland" la
nels, will soon be advertised in
New York city In a language very
xew people can read.
Besides placing the large color
I'D posters 433 by go inches in all
The subway and ele0lted stations
I'm New York city, arrangements
nave been made for advertise
xnents Of "Mistland" prunes to
appear in THE Forward" in Yid-
<aish, a paper read by Jews in
New York city.
1t is estimated there are fully
100000 Jews in New York city
Hnd in addition to other trade, es-
necial efforts will be made to get
rhis business. This will be done
Through the Yiddish papers, and
Through restaurants in the Jewish
sections OF New York city. One
large firm will issue 100000 reci-
ne books In Yiddish. telling what
can be cooked through the proper
lxse OF "Mistland' brand prunes.
The general trade in New York
city will be reached through ad-
vertisements in the New York
journal, which has daily circu-
Iation of more than 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-19

Boxers and specialists of the
spadded glove, step forward Also
Ehose who desire to become pro-
sKicient in the manly art Of self
defense" Physical Director Os-
Borne Of the Salem \. NJ. c. A. IS
zssuing a call for al young men
OF "a years of age or over to meet
at the Y building Friday evening.
November 10. at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Tables Of Gift China
at Uniform Prices

We have arranged six different, tables ~ FancE China,
including many decorations and many pieces for various
Each table contains pieces certain price.
that may be able to decide the gift you and
know its price immediately .>ts,sss.- .Et5
There Mustard Sets, Sugar Bowls. Bonbon Dishes.
Baby Plates Powder Boxes Hair Receivers Chocolate Cups
and Saucers, Spoon Trays Condment Sets Coffee Pots
Mayonnaise Sets Jelly Plates, Spoon Trays Marmalade
lars Butter Tubs, ETC. 4*
The Prices Are Csc, SOC, z5c, 81 y
$1.25 and $l.5O Each : IS
Asr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Writing Desks. different
styles and. sizes, also in seve-
raj finishes. $3.50 to $41.ss.
Willow Chairs. sll.5e to SO.
Handsome 3-piece Reed Suite.
consisting OF .6-foot Settee,
Armchair and Rocker. $1As.
Reed Fiber Suites. with 4-foot
Settee, Armchair and Rocker.
$3.50.
Chinese Hour glass Rattan
Chairs. S11.
Many other attractive and
useful pieces include:
Foot Sitfo o S, Tabourets,
Magazine Stands, Odd Chairs,
Day Beds, Library Tables, Cen
ter Tables, Dining Tables and
Muffin Stands.
A number of handsome Reed
Suites, beautifully finished and
upholstered in fine tapestry Of
various patterns in gorgeous
designs. include three-piece
suites up to ten-piece suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

envelopes
blue and white. s.
Fourteenth envelopes white
buff with Innings Of blue red black combined with silver s.
box. Correspondence Cards match, $3.50 box
Stationery. blue envelopes lined darker
shades of the colors. $3.50 box.
Blue Stationery dull blue only plain envelopes
and paper. S1.50 box
Swagger Stationery large and envelopes, in white
with Innings of various colors. 81 box.
Finish beautifully lined with silver
striped lining Large $780, small $780, Core
spondence Cards match, $3.50 box.
Stationery cards "a envelopes and "a sheets OF
Tinted in various coors. $3.50 box
Rochsmbeau Stationery coored lined
lopes Slzs box Correspondence match $50 box
Swgger Correspondence Cards white with gold bocaded lined
envelopes. s. box.
Highland Stationery tinted shades with contrasting
color border S5c box.
Birchcomt Stationery in styles
Panama Stationery with novelty envelopes,
in assorted colors, 7sc box.
ROYAL Irish Linen twilight gray with white border $l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

y and in consistently good taste ,h
Cabinet Boxed Stationery, fine quality linen. both
and letter all white assorted coo $3.50 s. and
S box
Peacock Linen Stationery coior
y sheets Of
box. .ss
Many styles, fine stationery
beautifully boxed for holiday gifts, S s1z box.
Beautiful Stationery In Cretonne Gift Boxes
Cretonne Boxed Paper attractive styles and in all
white Soc box
Tinted Stationery fancy box; and
styles Csc and 75c box
Fancy Cretonne Boxed Paper coors Sl.s
Fine Stationery boxes several styles
including size: coors. ST. box
Lovely Cabinet drawer
respondence paper contrasted coors s.
Large pretty design, with colors OF
paper and envelopes s. box
Boxes shapes cards
in all white: sizes. $3.50 box
Paper assorted coors diff
ferent styles in each box. $3.50 box
Very Paper Envelopes different styles
colors, in beautiful cretonne- covered box So box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Wallace Nuttir1g Pictures

(Exquisitely Hand-co1ored)
A Gift of Beatty, Rich With Sentiment
There pictures that carry the spirit and the
theme of colonial times and homes.
There pictures lovely with blossoms green trees
babbling brooks and blooming orchards
There pictures that make joyful Just to see
them-pictures in which beauty is the uppermost thought
small picture for as little as $50; others Up to $35.
Picture seetsn. floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15

Not every one KNOWS tnat
Wicker Furniture can be
had in such a variety of
pieces. or that there is such
a complete and diversified
showing anywhere in this
vicinity as we have here. 1t
IS artistic; it is durable: il
is fine in quality: it fits into
every home and every room
OF the home: it is varied in
finish. design, color and
upholstery.
Eerneries. slz.7s to $3.50.
Combination Ferneries and
Aquariums. $50 to $3.50.
Combination Ferneries and
Aquariums, with two ferns and
gold fish, SIS and $3.50.
Tea Carts. in several attrac-
tive styles and designs, SIS to
$3.50.
Rockers and Chairs, uphol
stored and cushioned in tap
estry. in different patterns and
designs. Szz.75 to SIS.
Children's Rattan Chairs,
$3.50 to Az5. .
Children's Rattan Rockers,
A55.
Chinese Tifin Tables. in
natural finish, $3.50 and $3.50.
Hand decorated, SIS.
Breakfast Sets, consisting of
table and four chairs to match,
in several attractive styles and
finishes. $3.50 to $I3254.
Table Lamps, SO to $3.50.
Floor Lamps, $3.50 to $3.50.
Wicker and Reed Furniture Section, FIJI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Every One Likes to Receive Stationery for Christmas

make selections here from large collection OF stationery
will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Handsome Day Beds
IN Many Different Designs
For Christmas Gifts

For Christmas Gifts
A piece OF furniture that shows personal interest
the comfort of the person to whom it is given It is
1t impossible, all the realm of Furniture Gifts
sent one more expressive or more personal
II you seeking Furniture gift of beauty. per-
anency and capable OF carrying the message of Christ
cheer in somewhat individual way suggest that
you these:
Queen Anne Mahogany Day Bed. upholstered in blue
brocaded velour, $50.
Colonial Mahogany Day Bed upholstered in plain blue
pink sateen. $50.
Queen Mahogany Day Bed richly upholstered in tapes
try. $780,
Adam design Mahogany Day Bed upholstered in null
berry velour $685.
Queen Anne Mahogany Day Bed with end, up
hostered in figured mulberry velour. $1zS
Colonial Poster Mahogany Day Bed, complete with
upholstered box spring and pillow, SIS.
Al Multitude of Other Furniture Pieces
for Appropriate Gifts
They surely gifts that carry the very substance
of WORTH which many of them add the charm novelty
Mahogany Telephone Stands, SIS, $780, &c. SIS and
$4a All complete with separate stool or chair.
Fancy Mahogany and Cane Wing Chairs and Rockers
SIS, $3o SIS, SIS and SIS.
Mahogany Firesde Chairs and Rockers, $6s to $685.
Mahogany Windsor Chairs $3.50, $3.50, so to SIS.
Mahogany Gateeg Tables, $3.50, 80 $50, $50, SIS,
so Sis.
Mahogany and Walnut Tea Carts in beautiful period
tired artillery wheels. $780, $z175, So $3s IS to $ss
Mahogany Smoking Stands, fitted with ash tray cigar
rest match holder and with cigar lighters 81 $50
81, $l6.s9, So SIS, $50 and $35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-15
Distinctive Wicker
Furniture 'ss''
For Christmas Gifts

i REALLY wonderful assortment of
a beautiful and durable Wicker Furni-.
ture for Christmas Gifts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
MRS. VIII. DARBY Died
after LONG ILLNESS
Old Resident of MinOt Passes Away
Saturday Following Complications
From IntluenZa-Funeral Today.

Mrs. W. H. Darby, wife of Police
Sergeant VIM. Darby passed away
Saturday night at her home in this city
following an illness since December.
The death Of Mrs. Darby came as
a distinct shock to her many friends.
While it was known that she had been
i'll, her condition was thot to be i'm
proving. About a year ago, Mrs.
Darby suffered an attack of influenza
and she had been ailing from heart
trouble to some extent since then.
The funeral was held from the
Knights of Pythias Castle Hall this
afternon at 2:3O o'clock, very large
number of members of the order and
other friends attending. The sermon
was preached by Rev. D. j. Gallagher
rector Of the Episcopal church and
the remains were inferred in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Darby was fifty one years
old and was born in Milwaukee, Wis,
She was united in marriage in St.
Paul to Mr.. Darby, Oct. 20, 1897,
where they resided for several years
moving to Minot sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Darby is survived by her hus-
band and three children, daughter
Florence, and son, w. c. Darby
who reside in this city and Mrs. N. .
l.. Venaas of California. A sister,
Mrs. Ed Michaud resides in St. Paul
Mrs. Darby was one of Minot's best
beloved women, and the members of
the family have the sincere sympathy
of all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
DEGENERATE ARRESTED FOR ATTACKING GIRL

Jimmie Conors, a degenerate vino
is employed as janitor for the Zle-
vor block, was arrested by the Mlnot
police Wednesday night charged with
taking liberties with ten-year old
girl, who had been enticed into his
room in the rear Of the basement of
the Zlevor block. Connors has been
inviting young girls to his apartments
which aroused the suspicious of Mrs.
Campbell, the police matron. Mrs.
Campbell placed man in the bull
ding to watch the mans actions and
he was caught in the act of taking
liberties with the girl.
This degenerate spent 3 l-2 years
in the penitentiary few years ago
far assaulting a four-year old girl
in box car in the 500 yards in Minot.
It's high time that men Of his iik
were placed and kept in place where
they can do no further harm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
Spirited Election Held in Mckinley
TOWNSHIP

A special township election was held
in the Mckinley township Tuesday, re-
sulting rs follows:
A. johnson was. elected supervisor
over John Helset, "a to 10.
r. G. Peterson was elected clerk
over r. Reinke, 26 to 3.
Bert Solberg was elected treasurer
over Frank Smith, 26 to z.
E. s. Weed defeated j. l. Hidden
for assessor, receiving 26 votes.
VIM. Hadler was elected Justice for
two years and Jud White, Justice for
one year.
Emil Butenscoen was elected con-
stable for two years and Dale Moffet
for one year.
An election was held on the regular
election day, but on, account Of the
blizzard none Of the election officers
and only few voters got out. The
voters organized andAheld the election,
but the clerk considered the election
void. The same candidates were
elected at the special election as those
chosen on the regular election day.
The contest was rather spirited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
Reported That Criminal Had Returned

c. H. Kenyon, who was sentenced to
the penitentiary recently for year,
charged with attempting to kill his
wife, was reported to have been seen
in the city this week. Mrs. Kenyon
who is employed in a cafe in this city
reported to the police that she had
heard this rumor and she feared that
she might again be attacked. Chief
of Police Lano telegraphed to the pen
itentiary and received a wire from
Warden McDonaldy stating that, Ken
yon is still in the penitentiary and
that his term will not expire until
Aug. 8, 1920.
It will be remembered that Kenyon
attacked his wife with a big knife
in her apartments in the Robbins
block. Knocking her to the floor; he
sat on her and was about to stab her
when other residents Of the block in
terferred. He claimed that he was
about to kill himself, but the jury
considered that he had placed himself
in queer position to do so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
Annual COmmandery Ball Wednesday
Night

The annual ball of the De Melay
Commandery No. 10, Knights Temp
lar was given at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday night, very large crowd
of Masons and their ladies attend
ing. AS has been the custom for
years, the Knights were hosts to the
members of the other Masonic bodies.
The committees in charge left moth
ing undone to make this one Of the
most pleasing social affairs given at
the Temple during the season.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, the grand
march started, all Sir Knights appear
ing in full uniform.
The music was furnished by Quig-
ley's seven piece orchestra. The dec
Grating committee had converted the
Temple into bower of beauty, pot
ted plants predominating. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The following were the committees
in charge.
Arrangement-Frank P. Taylor and
w. H. Reighart.
Reception and entertaining--Dr. A.
D. McCanneN. and Otto Ellison.
Music--Hart Swalstead and Fred V.
Dale.
Refreshments-Dr. r. w. Pence.
Decorations-J. Norman Ellison and
Preston S. Hallman.
Invitations-G. D. Colcord.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-08
mR1H0LDl1E May face White Slave Charge

Sheriff A. p. Scofield returned We'd
iiesday from Aurora. ILL.,, where he ar
rested Earl Myers, Of Berthold, charg-
ed with deserting his wife and four
children. Myers hearing will be held
today. Myers was first arrested at
Ottawa, ILL.,, but was released on hab-
eas corpus proceedings. He left for
Aurora, where brother-in-law re-
sides and Sheriff Scoheld traced him
there making the arrest.
Myers was about to fight extradi-
hea, but when he was told that it was
reported that he had left st. Paul &C
conpanied by woman and that q
white slave charge might be filed, he
readily consented to return to Minot'
He states that he is willing to take
his wife and children to Illinois to
live. Myers is an electrician.
Mr.. Scofield says that when he was
in Illinois on Sunday, genuine bliz-
zard that would do full justice to
North Dakota, was raging.