davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
v. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, Ky.

We Have FOR sais
THREE puRE-sLooD sHoRrHoRn
CALVES. MALES, FOR SALE. THH
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHIpl.
TON AT THE COUNTY FAIR At
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY. WE WILL MAKE TIE
PRICE RIGHT. CONE AND see
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION pa.
PERs FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
HATFIELD, w. VA.

Bro. GLEN and Bro. Bishop, OF
chataroy. preached worry interesting
sermon at this place Saturday night
and Sunday. Also prayer meeting at
Borderland was very interesting Sun
day night.
Born. TO MIR, and Mrs. Willie VAN
hoose the End OF February, fine boy;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Castle the 18th
of February, a fine girl.
Sorry TO hear of the death of Jim
Station which occurred Sunday morn
ing. He was killed by passenger train.
Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Nose
Marcum were calling on Mrs. Willie
and Miss Laura Bradley Sunday.
Boyd Robinson of this place has re-
turned home after visiting home folks
at Mill Creek.
The sick of our community is slowly
improving.
Ebert Castle has purchased motor
cycle.
Miss Julia Prater spent Monday with
her cousins. Misses Gretta and Eva
Vanhoose
Mrs. Nose Marcum and Miss Lula
Mccoy and Lauretta Bradley attended
church at BoIderland Sunday night.
Church at Goodman Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody is invited to
come and help fight the battle against
sin. Prayer meeting at Borderlnnd
every Sunday night.
A LONELY BLACK EYED GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

policemen mentioned by the Governor
were employed for only week at a
time and could not be considered as
regular employees of the state. These
explanations disposed of over half OF
Governor Morrow's list.
The reorganization of the Democratic
party in the state is in actual process.
The committee of five, headed by Judge
Charles A. Hardin. chairman OF the
State Central and Executive Commit
tees. which was delegated to select
eleven men as representative OF the
more influential groups of Dmocrats,
has already announced number OF
names. Eleven prominent Democrats,
one for each congressional district, and
three from the state at large will be
asked to serve. They are: First Dis
trict, James Utterback, Paducat; Sec
ond District, Henry Parrett, Hender-
son; Third. Clarence McElroy, Bowling
Green; Fourth; Harry Sommers, Eiiz-
abethtown; Fifth, Marion E. Taylor,
Covington; Seventh, Johnson N. Cam
den, Versailles; Eighth, Harry Hanger,
Richmond; Ninth. j. w. NJ. Stewart,
Ashland: Tenth. John e. Buckingham,
Pafntsville; Eleventh, Joseph H. Glib
son. Somerset; state at large, p. III.
Callahan, James b. Brown and ]. ID.
Stewart, all of Louisville
Utterback is prominent banker,
Barrett is engaged in the insurance
business, McElroy was offered an APP
Dointment by Governor Morrow ON the
Board OF Control. which he declined
for business reasons. Sommers is edi-
tor of the EIizabethtown News and
recognized as one of the progressive
Democrats of the state. Taylor owns
two of the largest office buildings in
Louisville. r. C. Stewart is president
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
KENTUCKY POLITICS
AT FRANKFORT AND
LOUISVILLE ACTIVE

(The following items from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer's Kentucky depart
ment will be read with interest by
many people,:
Louisville. Ky.,-The bolt launched
three weeks ago by the Republican
Sheriff Ross at the City Fall faction
of the Fifth District Republicans is
shaking every branch OF Republican
government in the state of Kentucky.
When Ross submitted his report on
gambling conditions in Louisville to
Mayor Smith it is unlikely that he had
any mixing OF the far-reaching con-
sequence of that act.
The subject is being investigated by
a grand jury and the results Of the
inquiry are disquieting to both the
county and city administrations, it is
said.
Elected on reform ticket in 1917,
on platform pledge to root out con-
nections which they alleged existed
between the Democrats and the lib
eraF' element of the city, the Repub-
licans are now themselves alleged to
be involved in unholy alliances with
the gamblers.
indictments returned by the grand
jury thus far have been Earring to the
city and county administrations and
the park system of Louisville.
All over the state the result of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

% the covLnEton Water Company. anc
Senator Camden's record should be-
known TO every Republican and Dem
ocrat alike. Hanger is member OF
the firm of Mason & Hanger, which
built some OF the largest environments
in the country including Camp Zach
airy Taylor In Louisville. Gibson is a
banker from Governor Morrow's home
town, Callahan is president Of the
Louisville yarnish Company. j. D.
Stewart and j b. Brown are Louisville
bankers. Buckingbs m was the colleague
OF the late J. G. c. Mayo and Is a
prominent capitalist, j. w. NJ Stewart
is one of the leading attorneys OF East
crn Kentucky
Referring to these selections, all OF
whom have not had time as YET to in
dictate their acceptance OF positions on
TIE committee which is to reorganizc
the Democratic party in Kentucky. a
Democratic ieacer said:
we are picking men of a caliber
that Is unmistakable, and viii show
the people OF the state on what plane
the reorganization of the party will
be established. Each OF these men
stands high In his own district, and
has the full confidence OF all Demo-
Gratis in his community. Their per-
sonalities will be convincing proof that
the Democratic party win be manned
by business men instead Of prores-
sional politicians"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

feud within the Fifth District Repub-
lican organization is being noted.
Republicans are casting an anxious
eye on Louisville to learn what dis
rupting effect this quarrel may have
on the party organization.
Senator c. W. Burton, according to
all indications, has been driven into
the ranks of the Republicans by the
actions of Democratic Senators toward
him when he declined to vote for the
rules they had prepared for the SEN
ate. This was shown by the vote on
te passage of a resolution, which pur-
posed to have Governor Edwin p. Nor
row name the alleged useless offices
mentioned in his campaign at a total
of 314. Burton voted with the Re-
rublicans to defeat this resolution. but
it carried because Brig NJ. Harris. Re-
publican, voted with the Democrats.
explaining his vote with the statement
that he desired to have all of the Re-
publican campaign pledges carried out.
Governor Morrow promptly accepted
the Senate's challenge and detailed 391
offices which he considers to be SUI
perfiuous.
The list was challenged promptly by
Senator Glenn S. Num-. He charged
that Governor Morrow had tried to
spread abroad the impression that all
of the useless offices had been author
lied since the expiration of the term
of Governor Wilson, Republican
Senator Num- pointed out that the
40 trustees of the jury fund, named
by Governor Morrow as useless, did not
hold state offices but were appointed by
Circuit Judges and had existed almost
since the formation of the State Gov
Num- also said that the 104 state fair
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
LICK CREEK

Mrs. Della Thompson passed up oul
creek Monday.
Mrs. Eva Burgess has been very
sick. but Is some better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Castle or HELLER
were down last week spending II few
days with home folks.
Bryan Miller and Hubert Pack were
in Ashland last Friday and Saturday
James Miller was calling on his
daughter, Mrs. Eva Burgess OF Torch.
fight Sunday
Miss Blrgle Miller was calling on
Leona Childres Saturday.
Lou Cox was visiting her cousin
Goldie shannon Sunday
Miss Margie Miller was shopping in
Torchlight Thursday.
Ida Miller was visiting Lou and
Sylvia Cox Friday afternoon
SWEET BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
GALLUP

Sunday school nj this place is pro-
crossing nicely
We are sorry to hear OF the unex-
pected death OF uncle Tom Kise. alsS
| Charley Summons.
Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure
and Clara Myrtle Childers spent the
day Sunday with Mary Ethel Mcclure
and Louise Shivel.
Miss Mary Ethel Mcclure returned
Thursday from Morehead
Misses Pauline Mcclure and Hazel
Ball made business trips TO Louisa
{ Thursday.
Mrs. G. W. Shivel. Misses Louise
Shivel and Eliza Jane Hardin spent
the day Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. j. Hardin AT Richardson.
Miss Mary Belle Parker was the
diaHer guest OF Miss Virginia Dills
Sunday.
Guy e. chldress left Sunday for
Marrowbone where he had employ
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. A. T. shannon spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. Jim Shan
non.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carey spent the
day Saturday with MIR. and Mrs. +. C..
Mcclure.
Hugh Dobbins is on The sick list.
Ellis Hardin OF Richardson spent
Saturday and Sunday with homo folks.
Richard Webb. OF Beaver, Ohio. has
returned home from a few days visit
among friends at this place.
c. X. Brown spent the day Sunday
with w. A. Carey.
+. C. Mcclure spent the day Monday
at Kise
John Castle made business trip TO
Louisa Monday.
S LONESOME GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
ELLEN

Laudie Jordan and Ted Cordle were
visiting friends at Daniels Creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cordle and son
Billie were calling on Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Moore Sunday.
Mr. ,stnd Mrs. John Curnutte and
family and Mrs Bert Moore and sons,
Hrs. Ross Berry Mrs. ]. w. Moore. ard
Hiss Lizzie Moore were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Curnutte and family
Sunday.
S. S. Wellman. d. s. Berry, w. S.
Wellman and Lafe Carter were visit
ing I. b. Berry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Moore were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. vessie Jordan and
family have moved to Matte.
Miss Lotus Jordan was shopping at
Ellen Tuesday
Misses Vi-toria and Ugie weilman
and Mrs. T. b. Berry were shopping at
Ellen Friday
Jay Jordan is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ciartin and
family are on the sick list
Mrs. Arlie Jordan has been visiting
her parents for few days.
Mrs. Life Jordan was calling on
Misses Victoria and Ugie wellman ons
day this week
Mr.. ani Mrs. Rome Miles and little
son were calling ON Jay Jordan re-
Gently.
Arlie Burton was on our creek Fri
day.
Allen curnutte purchased a ano
young horse recently.
Rumor says that the wedding bells
will ring on our creek soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
SPEND THE WINTER
in ORLANDO, FLA.

Dear Friends:-I am located at 2os
south Orange Ave-. Orlando. Florica.
by the side OF the ANtor Hotel. II az
any time you come to Florida to spend
the winter. be sure and call on me
whether you wish to buy anything or
not win gladly assist you In any
was possible. have oil kinds OF Farms.
Groves. Ranches, and City Property.
can sure ut you out with something
so give me call and be sure and spend
your winters In Florida, where you can
escape the old blizxards Of the North.
Remember to make my office your
headquarters while In Orlando. the
City BeautIful. Your frinnd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
+. B. LYNCH,

Residence GIG w. Central Ave. office
1os SO. Orange Ave. Orlando, Florida.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
TORCHLIGHT

Misses Lou and Pearl Cox were in
Torchlight Monday.
Miss Rosa Ramey was calling on
Sylvia and Amanda Cox last week.
Miss Maudle Fraley was calling OH
Lou Cox Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cox was calling on
Myrtle stratton Sunday.
Miss Ella Patrick was the guest OF
Mary Daniel Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mona stratton was on Lick
Creek Sunday.
Bin stfatton - on the sick list
TWO CHUMs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
REAL ESTATE

! BUY and SELL REAL EsrAre
OF ell kinds. AIsi, will handle property
on commission. " you want 10 bvv
or sell TOWN or COUNTRY PROP.
ERTY, call on me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
Teach Your
Children to Save

Your children will learn more of the
value of money through having bank
account than by any other means.
1t encourages them to see the amount
increase, and at 3 per cent interest
compounde dsemi-annually, it doesn't
take long to save good sums.
Why not start an account for them now
the ultimate benefits will be inesti-
mable. One dollar is sufficient to open
Term Savings Account.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
loo it's delicious fruity taste Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give IL without fear.
Mother, You must say California"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Oklahoma Woman Wins Seat
in Congress With Want Ads
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MuSkOGEE, Okla, Nov. A. - Miss
Alice NJ. Robertson, of Muskogec anti
suffragist, who has been elected as the
second woman to go to Congress, made
her campaign with want ads.
Miss Robertson owns cafeteria
here, named the Sawokla, an Indian
name. In each issue OF ali Muskogee
papers in the campaign want ads bear
ng headings indicating that they were
about the cafeteria were published. In
the body of the advertisements them
selves were the heart to heart para
graphs on the political situation. telling
the voters why they should cast their
ballots for the owenr Of the restaurant
Miss Robertson, who came to the old
Indian Territory in an OK cart as a
child Of five years, more than sixty
years ago. with her missionary father,
defeated ". w Hastings. one of Okla
homa' S Oldest Democratic Congress men,
as the Representative of the Second
District
Miss Robertson has played pictur-
esque role in the history of old Indian
Territory and early Oklahoma She
was postmistress Of Muskogee under
Theodore Roosevelt and is said to have
been the only woman postmistress in
a city of the first class III the country
at that time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

Muskogee County, the home of Miss
Robertson, went against her, and
Cherokee County, Mr.. Hastings's home
county, gave her opponent a similar
defeat.
when | get in Congress shall spec
ialize on legislation affecting the vel
fare of the Indian women and children,
farmers, soldiers and working people, ,"
said the member elect
She IS against the Wilson League Of
Nations and is of the opinion that the
league question is now a dead issue.
She favoss a league that does not in
clude idol worship" as she expressed
it.
Although somewhat undecided as vet,
Miss Robertson said she thought she
would have man as her secretary
when she goes to Washington.
Miss Robertson, in her entire cam
paign. did not make political speech
or write q political letter. Although
she made several visits through her dis
t,ict, these. she said, were merely "in-
formal social calls" and not in the ma
ture OF political tours.
In war Miss Robertson was head Of
all Red Cross work in her county
Miss Robertson was active in the
fight against the suffrage movement,
having served as vice president of the
Anti-Sufrfage Association Of Okla
hCma
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
CaIifornians Complain
Against japanese Consul
Los Angeles Residents Charge
H. Advised Voters Against
Anii-Alien Lam. Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. Residents
of Los Angeles made formal complaint
10 the State Department to day that
Ujiro Oyama, Japanese consul at that
place, had displayed "pcrnicious ac-
tivity" in advising voters to oppose the
anti-Japanosc land law in the election
i'll California Tuesday.
1t was announced at the State De
partment that the complainants had
been informed that proof of their allie
cations should be presented.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4-Complaint
against Consul Ujiro Oyama was sent
TO the State Department by the Anti
Asiatic Association of Los Angeles. 1t
charged that the consul was using his
office as basis for a campaign
against the Anti-alien land bill, which
WAS passed at Tuesdays election. The
association declared 1his was "a gross
breach of diplomatic privilege"
Members OF the Japanese colony here
have wired the Japanese Ambassador
at Washington denying the sssocia-
tion's charges against Oyama
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bonus Carried
BY Big Vote i'm
Every County
stsser Island Poll Fifteen to
One and New York CITY
Generally Two and a Half
to One for State Award
100000 Are to Benefit
EX-Service Men and Women
to Receive $40 for Each
Month of Duty i'm the War

Incomplete returns from various
parts OF the state indicate that the
state bonus for ex-scrvice men and
women was carried in every county bv
overwhelmin majorities. In some
counties the proposition was carried bv
vote of Is to L.
The proposition, which provides for
a bond issue Of not more than S45 .OOO.-
600, was carried in New York CITY by
vote of about 2i2 to !.
The vote in New York City, with only
228 election districts missing out of p
total of 2,733, was:
For the bonus, 1852, GOO.
Against the bonus. 100000
Staten Island led in the roll, $4,000
being recordedNin favor of the propo
sition to 1000 against. Manhattan
polled 277,000 for and $4,000 against;
Brooklyn, 200 for and 12S,O0O
against: The Bronx, 1O3. 900 for and
10000 against; Queens, $4,000 for and
$4,000 against. One election district
in Richmond Hill stood 465 for and but
l against. The majority for the bonus
in New York City will exceed 10000,
it is believed.
The few upstate counties which re
ported complete totals did equally we'll
for the bonus, Albany voting 46,539 for
and S.970 against. Broome County gave
l2,497 for and 4,156 against Buffalo
gave majority of about 40, 900, the
vote being 1886 for and 1899 against.
Monroe rolled up big majority, as did
Onondaga, the latter by vote of 3
to l. Jefferson County complete stood:
1902 for; 1854 against
Approximately 400 900 men and
women will be awarded a bonus.
Those from this state who served in
the World War, up to and including
the rank Of captain in the army and
Marine Corps, and lieutenant, senior
grade, in the navy, are entitled to $40
a month for each month of service, the
total not 10 exceed $3.50. Privates,
non-coms and officers of or below the
grades mentioned, all fare alike.
Nurses, ycowomcn and marinettes also
arc inrludcd in tho hOnuc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bryan Asserts
Wilson Should
Resign at Once
Points Out That Marshall
Could Name Harding Sec
retary of State and Give
Up Presidency i'll Turn
Senator Then in Line
Declares Verdict of People
Should Be Carried Into
Effect Without Delay
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. 7r,bun.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan to-day called on President
Wilson to resign so that Warren G..
Harding can become President and
carry out with the greatest possible dis
patch the policies approved by the
American voters.
In All interview in his room at the
Chicago University Club, where Mr..
Bryan is staying on his way from Ne
braska to the East, the Commoncr out
lined the method by which Senator
Harding could assume the duties Of
President at the end of the month and
carry out the verdict Of the people"
Now that Americas citizens have de-
cis-vely declared themselves against the
league and for peace il would scein
desirable to carry out the verdict i'm
medlately," Mr.. Bryan said This is
something that can be done very easily.
he President should resign at once
and turn over his office to Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, reward Vice President
Marshall richly deserves, on the condi-
ton that, when Congress convenes.
Mr.. Marshall appoint Mr.. Harding See
retary of State and resign at once.
Ihls would give to Mr.. Harding the
duties of Chief Executive of the nation
and would permit him to bring world
peace.
Would Not Be Sacrifice
"World peace is nearest to the Presi-
dents heart. He could hardly refuse
to hasten its coming with so small a
sacrifice, if it can be called sacrifice
to escape a three months combat with =
hostile Congress.
Mr.. Harding could hardly refuse to
accept the responsibility to which the
people have called him, especially when
by so doing he would not only hasten
peace, but would enable Congress to
address itself to domestic problems"
Mr.. Bryan was asked if he thought
his suggestion would be adopted. He
replied that he "coudn't say it would. .
The Nebraskan declared he did not
believe the party was dead as the re
suit of the tremendous Republican
landslide Tuesday. He said his feel
ings were those Of "a member Of a
family who had been waiting at the
sick-bed a long time" and that he was
rot surprised by the result He denied
the report that he WAS going to Wash
ington to attend a conference of lead
ers of the Democratic party, who in
tend forming new national political
Continued pass thres)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Offer 100000 to Race
Man O. War in England
New York Sportsman Says Sum
Will Re Paid for Match
Next Spring
Special Dispatch to The Tribur,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Msn o.
War, the great race horse, may face
the barrier at an English race course
if money and the plcadings Of many
English sportsmen can induce his
owner, Samuel D. Riddle, of this city,
to take the famous stallion there.
Before and since the match race in
which Man O. War conquered Sir Bar
ton many offers have been made to get
the champion of champions abroad,
while prominent sportsmen have urged
MIR. Riddle to send Man O. War to
England to meet the English champion,
Comrade. But all these offers have
been rejected
Last night came word from London
that Freeman Bernstein. the New York
sportsman who promoted the Wilde
Wallace fight at Toronto last summer,
asserted he had cabled Mr.. Riddle an
aifcr of 500, 900 to bring Man O. War
TO England for race next spring
Mr.. Riddle is on a hunting trip, but
Mrs Riddle to-day said she did not
think a purse alone. no matter how big,
would be sufficient inducement for Mr..
Riddle to send his champion abroad
Cories, Macy Co. f. 45th St.-2o John ct.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding Gets 4O4 Votes;
Republicans HOldI1 House
BY $50, Senate by p
Harding to Take g.. B. Christian Jr.
1'o Whie House as His Secretary
From q Staf Correspondent

MARION Nov 4-George B. Christian r, onetme Democrat
SIX secretary Senator Harding intimate
Hardngs will be the Presidents
learned from authoritative to-day
Public of Mr. Christians appointment
for weeks, but
consider making change, and will practice
incoming Presidents
previous to their attainment Of this high office.
Before Washington secretary Harding Mr.
Christian with father
Columbus, the Harding
neghbors
Marion political known Harding
Christian father before
at the Democratic
National Convention that Baltimore
1912
ding living
Harding campaign headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Germany and Austria
To Ask League Seats

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Applications for
membership in the League of Nations
will be made at the meeting of the
assembly Of the league in Geneva this
month on behalf not only of Germany,
but of Austria, according to informal ton
here. Bulgaria, it is said, Will make a
direct application. Premier Stambu.iw~
sky of Bulgaria, who is paying political
visits to European capitals, will stop at
Geneva on his way TO Sofia to support
Bulgaria's claim personally.
1t is understood the applications for
Germany and Austria both will be made
by neutrals.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Trauels 24,OOO Miles
To Vote for Harding
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. d..

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.
Robert Stinson, twenty-one years
old, son of c. Henry Stinson, one
of the best known lawyers of
Montgomery County, travelled
from Australia to Norristown,
Pa, to vote FOR Harding for Pres
ident. Stinson travelled 24,OOO
miles by steamship and rail to
reach Norristown, at a cost of
$1,000. The trip took forty days.
"Of course, we were mighty
glad to see the boy" said his
father to-day, "but the vote was
the real thing"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
polstead, Of Dry Fame,
Reelected in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Nov. 4.-Congress
man A. j. Nolstead, of the 7th
Minnesota District, author of the
prohibition enforcement act, has
been reelected on the Republican
ticket, after close fight.
With only thirty small pre-
cincts missing, he has 1886
votes to 32,o21 polled by his op-
ponent, the Rev. O. J. Kvale, In
dependent, and choice of the Non
partisan League.