davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11
MAGICIAN FAMILY
SOON TO LEAVE

Rev. Maclean and family
will leave Sunday night for
their new home at Loveland.
The M. E. conference gave
Rev. Maclean the Loveland
pastorate and his successor
here will be Rev. Temple of
Park Hill, Denver.
The estimable Maclean fam
lily made q great many friends
in Monte Vista, where they
have resided for five years and
their leaving occasions much
regret. Mr.. Maclean is q fine
type of man-broadminded
and public spirited-and he
does not obtrude personalities
nor petty differences into his
ministry nor his daily life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Eek FarrOw and Joe Evers0le
started Thursday morning In Joe's
hivver for California. They are going
by way of Yellowstone park. Joe
will spend the winter In California
and Eek has made his plans to re-
main there indefinitely with his par
ents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

A card from Mrs. Brunson the
hrst OF the week states that her
brother Byron Hooper Of Fresno.
Calf. 10 improving. Mrs. Brunson
was called there on account OF her
brothers illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11
FOR MEN AID BOYS


Kirschbaum Suits and Over.
coats, Woody Boy Suits. Key.
stone Corduroy pants, Roths-
childs Hats and Caps, Perfec-
to shirts, Cluett Peabody Dress
shirts Oregon Wooden Mill,
Flannel shirts. Lorenz sweat.
ers. Gordon Leather coats and
jackets. Cooper Bennington.
White Cat and Stephenson
Bros. underwear, Conklin
Gloves. Shoes-White House
and Excelsior Arch weight foot
filter dress shoes, Menu Ease.
Mayer and Gotham work
shoes. Buster Brown and Little
Chick Boys Shoes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11
PtilCe:

A nov method OF chaneurinE. af-
fected among some Of the Monte
Vista younger ST. 10 for the driver
OF the car 10 cit IN the rear seat and
manipulate the steering wheel by
pulling on . couple Of strings at
tached thereto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Ernest Clemens Bunker. Jr.. aged
year. months and days, died At
the Alamosa hospital Wednesday.
Sept. s. after an illness Of only
twelve days. The little one was
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

September Shows the Favored
Autumn Stocks

offerings Of the leading manufacturers. From their
broad lines made very careful choice and succeeded
in purchasing what sure be the cesnest ana
stock In this other community In this of
the country.
Now due to this careful buying. our Fall stocks are
very interesting. made up they Of genuine fabrics
and styles that will give satisfying and service to
customers. We want everyone who has been
friend Of this share the distribution Of this ultra
fine stock.
We would be pleased to have you come here
tour Of inspection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

MIR. and Mrs. Garner. Mesdamcs
Fred HaafY and Geo. Billart spent
Sunday at Wagon Wheel Gap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Harvey Hillman left last Thurs
day morning for his home in Illinois
after visiting with MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Wright
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

II is our business to that your dollar reaches us
maximum purchasing power at this store. Particularly
We ever alert to the value giving ut the start
Of . such this when ones needs are many IL
At such time that have much in stock that Is new
and that has offered opportunity to exercise every Dill
Of buying and talent that We can muster ANA NJ
such time you necessarily bound to make purchases
Therefore why not best values by buying mere
Az you know the country is flooded with merchah-
disc made up fabrics which ut best but poor imta
tons Of the good standards of the old days Naturally
the substitutes give genuine and satisfying service
Our knowledge Of conditions led to investigate I'LL the
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Miss Bernice Kistler spent . few
days this week with Miss Ruth
Bramer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mrs. p. J. Bland who has been
visiting here for some time returned
to her home In vincennes. Ind. last
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

DR.. Chas. Trueblood has been con-
fined to his home this week with a
severe attack OF rheumatism. but Is
improving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Bunk
or Of Monte Vista and was born here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mrs. Montgomery entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner Mrs
Bramer. daughter Ruth. son J. +.
Bramer. c. Bowsher and children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

X. 8. Williams and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett returned home
Thursday from their trip to the Mesa
Verde.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

J. A. Gillett Of Monte Vista has
had US change the address Of his
Journal from Dexter, Oregon. to San
Diego, California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

The brands which we offer
are the best. In piece goous:-
Beldinga. Silk. La Porte Wool
Gods. Toile du NOrd Dress
ginghams. all the standard
brands Of domestics. Gossard.
Memo. and Royal Worcester
Corsets. Black Cat Hosiery.
Athena underwear for women
and children. Selby. Queen
Quality. Maxine. Buster Brown
Shoes. Palmer Suits and
cloaks: Sheuerman dresses and
skiros, Lorenz sweaters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
TUESDAYS ELECTION
SOUNDED DEATH KNELl
OF DEMOCRATS, SAYS

salt Lake City, ltah, Nov. 3
Farley 2. Christensen. presidential
nominee Of the farmcr-iahOr party,
secs in the victory of senator Hard
ing the elimination of the demo-
cratic party as a factor in national
pO'itics
In a statement today he said:
"Our vote is very satisfactory.
The result means that the next
fight will be between the republic
can ana the farmer labor parties.
The democrats cannot come back.
organized labor has also learned its
lesson. We cannot hope for relief
in either of the old parties. In the
next fight labor will be united with
the farmers and other forward -
looking people in the farmer-labor
party. The vote for Hard ng is
very largely protest vote, vote
Of disgust with conditions aud es'
pecially against the Wilson admin
istration. Our campaign has just
commenced Today We begin or
ganization work for the congress
sional elections of 1922 looking to
complete rout of the Cd reaction
airy republican party in 1924"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS To
HAVE MAJORITY
IN BOTH HOUSES
National Legislature Will Be
Under G. 0. P. Control for
Another Two Years; Vet
Grams Re- elected.

New York. Nov 3.-RCpubltCan
control Of congress for another two
years, with an increased house ma
iority and prospective increase
in the senate was a major part of
the election sweep,
a net gain Of 20 votes III the
house WAS shown with complete
returns from only II states, but
with most Of the democratic strong
holds reporting.
Eight of the - republican sem
atorial candidates had come in
winners today, the seven others
had substantial leads. while in 10
other states, all of the republican
entrants were reported in the van.
South stands Firm.
For the 10 democratic senate
seats, nine Of the minority party
had been returned winners-all
from southern Sj&tes while in the
border and western states the 9TH
crs were fighting an uphill battle.
That the general republican
Landslide would seat several more
republican senators was predicted
confidently by republican cam
paign managers, whose claims in
Guided majority of eight to ten
in the next senate. Both the re-
publican presidential and senate
rial tickets were reported early to-
day as ahead in California, Ne.
vada, Missouri, Colorado South
Dakota, Idaho, Ohio and Washing
ton.
OF the democrats Senator Under
wood Of A,ai'ana, minority leader
was reelected, ana Represcntativ"
Heflin chosen to succeed the late
Senator raukhCad. A new face
In the senate on the democratic
side will be Representative Ca' 70
way of Arkansas. who defcate !
Senator Kirby in the primaries and
was elected Yesterday, Among the
republican leaders reelected were
Senators Brandegee, Wadsworth,
Dillingham;, Watson and Penrose.
Oil Timers Returned.
In the house most of the Vctcr-
ans, both republicans and demo-
Gratis, were reelected, including
Speaker Gillette. now holding the
record for continuous service an
elechd for his fifteenth term,
Chairman Good of the apprOprt-
atoms committee, and other prom!-
rcnt committee chairmen, were re-
ciectcd.
Taxation, tariff! and other fiscal
measures will remain in charge Of
senator Pcnrose, chairman OF the
senate finance committee, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Classified
4 Stubborn Cough
LoOseras Right Up
This home made remedy IL Won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.
.s.s..s's..+s'.ss's:.':':.'E's''

,, - -, n,,r,,, ,yhich
Here is home'made sglup W W. ~
miilLons OF people nav Iou ns h =,
the most dependaole means ., o asaan
ing, up stubborn coughs. IN y Ghe ~
and simple but very prompi IN
ton. Under ITS heallhg, sootnlh h!oa M
huenee, chest soreness goes, puleEnh
,oQosesna, breathing becomes comes ga eas, l,nt
tickithg III Ihro"t st0pI a .Io, W In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
PERSONNEL OF New CABINET is
DISCUSSED; May Add WOMAN TO
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL FAMILY
Lodge, Root, Knox and Hughes Are Mentioned
for Secretary of State, While Will Hays Is
Suggested as Postmaster General; Senator
Fall May Get One of the Places.
Cry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Marion, O., Nov. $40 longer a
party nominee, but pres dent-elect
Of the United States. Warren &.
Harding turned his thoughts to-
ward rest ana recreation today be
fore approaching the formulation
of his administration machinery
and policies.
He plans to take real vacation
trip, which will give him two weeks
of seClusion on the Texas coast and
week of scouting in the Panama
Canal Zone before he goes serious
ly to work choosing his cabinet and
mapping the work he is to do after
March 4.
He will probably leave Saturday
morning, not to return again until
about mid-December.
kilograms Pour In.
one of his tasks today was to
read and acknowledge hundreds Of
kilograms of congratulaton that
had been pouring in since the bal
ioting began yesterday. During the
night, as the proportions of the
landslide to him became apparent,
the Marion telegraph offices were
flooded beyond capacity, and today
the influx of messages of greeting
and good wishes continued to come
in proportions that outdid the live
liest days OF the campaign.
The senator was not at his office
until late in the forenoon, however,
having been kept awake until long
after midnight by mis- exultant fell
low townsmen whot chose his lawn
as the forum of successive celebra-
tons over the honor that had come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04


Representative Fordney, chairman
OF the house ways ana means COM
mittce, both OF whom were re-
elected.
Senator WadsWorth or New or *
is expected to continue as cnai'
man OF the senate military atIalr'
committee, and under the senior
lily rule, Representative haHh .,
California, also reelected, would
continue in like capacity Tor tl'V
house committee.
Committee IhatrmanslhpS.
Most of the important senate
committee Chairmaushlps remain
in the hands Of senator's not in
VOWED In Yesterdays elections.
Ply defeat of Senator Gronua of
North Dakota, in the primaries,
Senator Norris of Nebraska is next
in line to head the agriculture
committee.
Among prospective changes in
house committee heads is probable
promotion of Representative Nc
fadden. Pennsylvania banker. who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Marion, O., Nov. 3.-Warren g.,
Harding spent his first day as
prcsident-e resting from the
tension of election night and re-
viewing late returns with particu-
lar attention to the makeup OF
the Sixty-seventh congress.
He expressed keen pleasure as
the growing figures confirmed a
republican gain in both senate an!
house, for he had told his friends
that his greatest apprehension over
the outcome had not been a fear Of
defeat for himself so much as a
realization that as chief executive
his hands might be tied by lack OF
a working party majority in the
legislative branches.
His interest throughout the last
weeks OF the campaign turned spe-
officially to the senatorial situation
and il was known in the inside cir
Giles of the party that it was to al
republican senatorial cand dates
more than for any other cause that
he left his front porch and made
swing around the circle of states
where the present narrow senate
majority was receiving its heaviest
attacks.
As for his own fortune, he said
today, he never had been in doubt
for q moment from the time of his
nomination. He did voice sur
prise at the tremendous majoritieS
piled up for him, however, dec ar
ing the result had over-reached his
fondest hopes.
Mr.. Harding was not inclined to
regard the triumph as a personal
one. AS he told many of his audi
ences during the campaign, his
feeling was that the decision would
be made on issues, rather than can
didates and the league of nations
and the record of Wilson admin
istration at home were the deter
mining factors.
An avalanche of congratulato"y
messages was received by the pres
ident-elect and Mrs. Harding today
many prominent democrats beii g
numbered among those who sent
their good wishes. Governor Cox
sent a brief telegram accepting the
result, and the senator in still
When the senator looked in at his
office at the end of the afternoon
no word had yet been received from
President Wilson.
VIII Take a Vacation.
Senator Harding and wife will
leave Saturday for months vaca
tion at Point Isabel, Tex, aud the
Panama Canal Zone.
Whether the president-eleet and
his party will sail for the Canal
Zone from New orleans or some
other port is a question yet TO be
determined, a previous plan to 90
by way of the Louisiana city hav-
ing been recommended because OF
the time required by that route. 1t
is possible that one of the regular
passenger steamers running south
through the gulf will be diverted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
HARDING GRATIFIED over PARTY
GAINS In CONGRESS-; his HANDS
AS PRESIDENT WILL NOT BE TIED
Does Not Regard Victory as Personal One;
Is Not Surprised at the Outcome, as lie Ex-
pected 1t, But the Tremendous Majorities
Piled Up Overreach His Fondest Hopes.
TRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

I to permit him TO board i along the
| Texas coast.
Mr.. Harding parted formally
with his priv leges as a private c IT,
zen today with the arrival of the
advance guard Of the ,ecret service
detail that win go with him eve y
where until the erd of his rrts'-
dcncy. Joseph Murphy, assistant
chief Of the service aud formerly
in charge of the White House de-
tail, came here to make the de-
ia led arrangements and spent the
day in consultation with James
Sloan. another former White
House chief, who left the service
last June to ac, epc = private post
az Mr.. Hardings personal body
guard during the campaign.
In the exchange of kilograms to-
day between Senator Harding ana
Governor Cox no words were vast
ed on either side in references 10
the fighting lines or the issues Of
the campaign,
I'm the spirit of America tele-
grauhed the governor, Il accent the
decision of the majority, tender as
the defeated candidate my congratu-
tons and pledge as citizen my
support to the executive authority
, in whatever emergency may arise
To which Senator Harding re-
piled:
"As the successful candidate, 7
thank you for your message Of
congratuation and pledge of sup
port"
Telegram From Taft.
From former President Taft
came this telegram; 81 congratu-
late you and the nation and the
world on your triumph and election
by an unprecedented majority.
felicitate you and the country also
on your having good working ma
jority of republicans in each house
of congress.
THE dignity. the courtesy, the
sense OF responsibility and self-re-
s'rnint with which you have car
ricd Yourself in the campaign I'M
de-" the greatest provocatlon to a
different course must i'm retrospect
afford great satisfaction to yourself
as they do to your supporters.
Democratic Fluctuations.
Charles Evans Hughes, republi-
can nominee in 1915, teleGraphed:
My heartiest congratulations on
your splendid victory"
Governor Coolidge, vice presi-
dent-elect, Joined Mrs, Coolidge in
message to the senator and his
wife.
Accept our cougratulations on
your efficient leadership and glori-
Gus victory" II said. THE result
passes every expectation. We are
sure that you will more than fulfill
the confidence the American peo-
pie have placed in you"
Among the prominent democrats
who sent congratulatory messages
were Thomas Taggart Of Indiana,
former national chairman, and Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch of New York and
numerous democratic members of
the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

Marian Nov 3-Warron pCrmi
dav
li'fu's spent MS ll'' wy parted formally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
GOV. COX GAME
AS WIRES TELL
Of HIS DEFEAT.
Spends An Hour at His
Newspaper Office Com
fOrting DiSConsoIate Call
erS; Wires Harding.

DAYTON, O.. NOV, 3.-tIONCInOr
Cox. the defeated presidential can
didate, today wired his congratu-
lations TO senator Harding, the
prcaident-elcct, pledging support"
aa a citizen TO the executive author
ity in whatever emergency might
arise"
His n,e.,oco tho tr,et act or tho
derroted condidatc today road.
am Tho snjri, of America no.
ron. tho aecision Of tho majority
fond,,, nc mo dafc,ted condidota
NV corrr,tnIstions and nIedrs rs
., ri,i,an nv, sunnort IN tho cyecu-
,i,.o o,,rbnritr In n,hotcver omer-
,,,.,,,,. ,,,a,' o,isn,
Tho roTornnr nro,ed y rood los
ar and En-, Iost hnu,, snont m his
,ry;co lac, righ, ,y,g devotod 70
no,,ro,.tir,, 1iaroreoIa+e c,Ilnrs ITO
no,,n, los, e be- sn,iic NOV ala Mrs
G,y ,,,hn ,nont thc ,.,ersnr win
hi,,
, ,-o,...
way ha'' '"H' ''"i'i' N""''''
me sung OF the detoat borne
without emotloh ny thc governor,
was increased touaN ny the loc'l
county returns FOR tle llrst tllle
IN the governor polltleaI Caree''
1t appeared tnat ms nom" county
had been carried by an opponent
Futler county the pace OF the
governors birth, however, was car
RED by Cox
NO IOlWHl SldItnltul WAS lSSlNu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

If 1t Is Bilious Attack.
Take three of Chamberlain
Tablets and quick recovery is
-. .z.g--.. -9---'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
MARKET GARBAGE,
WASTE PROBLEM
Board of Public Works Con.
siders Disposal Question.

The question of the disposal Of the
garbage and waste materials at the city
market was brought up at the meeting
Of the bosrd OF public works today. sew
eral plans being presented by members
of the board Of public safety and board
Of works, but no definite action was
taken.
Henry NJ Dithmer Of the board of
public safety said something definite
would have to be done in the near fu-
ture toward the efficient disposal of the
garbage, but added he did not have a
definite plan to present.
He said the only feasible plan he
knew of wbuld be to make stand owners
furnish covered containers for waste ma
>terials and require the out-of- town stand
owners TO haul their waste away.
George Lemsux. president Of the board
Of public works, said the only way in
which the garbage could be disposed Of
was to let the handling Of the garbage
Of the city market under private con
tract.
He said he submitted such q plan to
the board and the mayor. but that moth
ing had been done toward its adoption
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Haynes Mentioned
as Dry Nominee

Elwood Haynes, the pioneer automo-
bile manufacturer of Kokomo and prohi-
bition candidate for United States sena-
tor in 1916, has been mentioned for the
prohibition presidential nomination in a
letter from Dr.. D. Leigh Colvin OF New
York City, received at state prohibition
headquarters.
DIR. Colvln will be the head Of the New
York delegation at the national gather
ing in Lincoln, Neb., July 81
Acting Chairman Schmidt has written
Mr.. Haynes urging his presence at tie
national convention.
Mr.. Haynes Will have q rival for presi
Dental honors in the person Of William
Jennings Bryan, If the preference Of
Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, state president
Of the w. C. T. u, should be realized.
In q statement issued from W. C. T. u.
headquarters, Upland, Ind, Mrs. Way
hinger said: ~ favor changing the
party name and nominating William J.
Bryan for president.
IF he can be persuaded to take the
nomination it will mean thousands OF
votes.
81 am willing to stump for him"
Indianapolis will be represented at the
convention by Elcharles A. DeVore, Henry
IS. Bonsib, J. Raymond Schmidt, acting
chairman, and Edward W. Clark, state
secretary OF the party and publisher of
the national organ.
Other prominent leaders who will go
to Lincoln are Sumner W. Haynes, Port
land, member Of the national commit
tee; Prof A. L. Moudy, Waterloo, can
didate for governor in 1916, and Dr..
Homer ]. Hall, Franklin, former state
chairman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
WILSON PLANNING
TO GET INTO DRIVE
Words Backing Party Team
Expected After Sunday.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-That Presl-
dent Wilson will participate vigorously
in the coming presidential campaign and
that his efforts Will be given unremit-
tingly to the support Of the party S
nominees. Cox Of Ohio. and Assistant
Secretary of Navy Roosevelt, was the
prediction Of administration leaders here
today following the announcement that
the president would receive the nominees
at the whitehouse Sunday morning.
A formal statement 10 this effect, Il
was freely predicted today, will result
from the forthcoming conference. and
the stories of the president and Cox be-
ing far apart on the treaty question
will be utterly refuted IN an official an
nouncement after the leading figures
have taken council with each other.
The extent OF the presidents aid in
the campaign viii, Of course, be limited,
by his physical condition.
He is constantly gaining in strength,
according to Or. Grayson, and there
seems no doubt in the minds of those
close to him that he will be able 10
play an important part between now
and November.
Members Of the presidents official
family, the cabinet, are enthusiastic
over the prospects OF victory this fall
under the standards of Cox and Roosevelt.
Following the cabinet meeting with
President Wilson yesterday, the first TO
be held since the result OF the San Fran
cisco convention became known, each
member of the cabinet spoke OF the ticket
in the highest terms and agreed that 1t
should receive the unqualified support OF
all party members and believers in pro-
gressive government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Wabash Railroad
Sued for $4,000

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July 14.-C1yde T.
Wright of Huntingburg, administrator Of
the estate of Robert c. Wright, who SUIT
fered fatal injuries while in the employ
of the wabash Railroad Company March
20, 1920, has entered suit against the COM
pany for damages amounting to $4,000.
Mr.. Wright considers this reasonable
sum for the company to pay as the price
of restitution for the suffering which re-
suited from the accident.
In the first paragraph Of the complaint
q demand for $4,000 Is made, for the
loss to the widow and son. Of the comf1 n,
support and maintenance by reason Of
the death Of the decedent.
In the second paragraph, $4,000 is
asked for the nearest OF kin of the de-
cedent, for the conscious pain endured
for the fifteen minutes prior to his death.
Wright was a brakeman and while
switching cars at Edwardsville, ILL.,, he
was caught between two cars and
crushed to death.