davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-14

(eo+ra1 tsoUrHERS ASSEMBLY,.
SSA4I1o4 10th and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES II. TAYLOR, d. D.. Pastor.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school and Bible classes.
11:00 a.m.-Preaehing BY the pastor.
800 p.m.-Junior Christian EndeavOr.
500 p.m.-Westmiuster League.
600 p pm.-Social hour for young people.
TOO pm.-Christiaa Endeavor.
500 pm.-Preac aching by the pastor.
500 pm.-Thursday. prayer service.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Metropolitan Presbyterian
Corner 4th and !: SITS. Sc.
Rev. FREELEY ROIiRER. Pastor.
The Manse. II 9th st. Sc.
9:3N-Sunday school. Classes for all.
IL 1I:UO-Sernon, "A DIVINE REVIEW"
.:OO-Junior Christian Endeavor.
6:45-Christian Epdeavor. What PRAYER
Will Accomplish Leader, Miss
Ruby Hunt.
1:45-Sermon, Rev. s. l.. Haynes, Phila-
Evening star., 1920-02-14

METHoDIsT EPIscoPAL SOUTH.
Mar1,;n 10th AND B STREETS s.w.
AvAat WI REV; L. B. BoBBIrT, Pastor
$50 an, 3. s.; IL I'm. and pm, ser
Mons BY the pastor. PM, Epworth League
Calvary q st. bst soth And Isl sl't sts,aa s.s NV
n:oo :s,eTHE s;, esH nT SREir E II or s;gG %Fs' Pn
7:sO p.m.-'IMMORTALITY."
MT. PLEASANT
18th st. NV. near Lamont
a.m.-'-ONLY ONE OF US CAN LIVE.
DIE"
An American soldier in France said this.
then Joined the immortals. Hear about
him and discover his relationship to YOU.
sp.m.-"PRoFESsION AND ACTION"
The world tudEea you by your actions.
Hoy do your acts square with what you
profess.
We missed some Of you last Sunday.
Dsn't let anything keep you from coming
tomorrow.
Ct pa,,1 SECOND AT STREET NV.
SI> Z oU1 REV. D. NJ. BROWN. Pastor.
u:oo a.a.-"The Heart Of the Gospel"
7:9o p.n.-'Whom Shall We Please
$50 AZ. 8. s.: $50 pm. Epworth League.
METHODIST EP1sCoPAL lco,ores,.
.Israel c, NJ. E, LIST AND .aD,1.s,, B STREETS
TWO ;aH s4sISoSs %15IAss = F:;ss;
xsrHob 81" or fsssSF: REVIVAL :"''se' pm asP,s sPE
oIAL SERVICE or PRAYER. with a brief
sermon. subject. THE COMING REvI-
Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church
.:s; & siILAKpL L ssssblsc.. Minister.
$50 a.n.-Sunday school.
$50 p.m.-Epworth League.
s''a'-P'@;Sr': s.,,.,.. .us|'ee'' The Value of
mel ss css,sb y ,.d s VT visit A Car
Rain or Shine
Lance ltsa q wcn... d. ne; s:.1S1 Arthur
sPEcIAL-CoME.
5snR:etisI Ssia s,tess, the o,,1s loss When
Church. DR.: ca-er pastor.
1850 pn.@"waaY n Re ;. Aed cHR1sT1Axw 4 III.
ST. Pads A. NJ. E. Church
~ Ser SO s% sunS.y sans. D School, n
~ - ass:sst.ry s:s meeting. Rev J. P: Jordan.
-. II. d m
p.seeh!as,- Rez. y: z. sydes. .. 3.
.sETHoDIsr PRoTEscANr.
North Carolina Ave. Il s;h e : 1vs:. : w.
REV: .W.rokfSNiS, J. EHASKh,S nkxns 1sst1s Pastor
sp.a.-"WIrHouT."
Rhode Island Ave. RI: .;;t 1T :;s s:
9. L. Humphreys. Pastor.-C. T., 7; sermon,
II an; pm. l-hour service.
Congress St. 81, =; n;a.s Ss.; y and ~
s:4s; ssrmsns. II am. and 1850 pm.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE GREAT
question confreattag you and the rest Of the
weyldS MAJ. AosEan can tell you somet ling
| tomorrew at 10 an. Mt. Thor Church s5t6
MgTMoDIsT EPIsCoPAL.
Ehenezer NJ. e. 1th n AND 4, srs. 81
USHER AUXILIARY ANNivEHs4kY.
/ $50 s,m:-Sunday school. $50 pm
ii:oo an.-snRMoN. DIR. J. n. G. COG
GINS, Fisld ssc'y, Temperance Society NJ.
,ee.. sc III RGscssss99GSS csss9 81 anAXENa RI AIAs1ca' Sub
cHAisrADELrHIAN.
| Christade1phian Chapel
II s%.S:-sj.sus. % the MAJ Nan Of IN Nazareth -
By q. B. Taylor.
Christadel delphian Ecelesia $50 So "a a
| NAv1L LODGE HALL, ''e'
EHs.Z Sunday, 1880 Am. All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
MT. PLEASANT

G. D...1 SECOND AT s STREET NV.
~ { ouA REV. D. NJ. BROWN. Pastor.
II 90 a.n.-"The Heart of the Gospel
7:S0 p.n.-'Whom Shall We Please"
$50 An. 8. s.: $50 ,. m. Epworth League.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Temple Baptist Churet

10th and N sts. NV.
Rev. J. J. MUIR. D. D., Pastor.
$50 am, Bible school. Do you know your
Ribief II not. come and 3oin ono Of our
II and PM. preaching BY pastor. Topic.
THE ETERNAL YEA; 'CONSULTTNG A
MEDIUM" Baptism a& the morning service.
p.m., Christian Endeavor. Come.
OHRISTIAN GREETING AWAITS YOU.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

Gunton- 7 enp1e COR; .',.... .4ss ssrtss..s! AsD
REV, DOCGLAs PUTNAM BRINE, D. D.
9:45 am.-Sunday school. Bible classes.
HOO a.m.-sermon. Worship.
6:45 pm.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
1:45 p.m.-Worship. Sermon.
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Fourth Presbyterian Church

18th and Fairmont SITS.
Rev. JOSEPH r. KELLY, D. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school.
IL 90 a.m.-Morning worship.
500 p.m.-EveIing worship.
Rev. NJ. NJ. MacFerrin, pastor of the
Greene Street Presbyterian Church, Augusta, D,
Ca, will preach at both services.
p.m.-C. r. Society.
Thursday, 8 p m, special service of prayer
in connect ion with the 'Call to Prayer" OF
the woman's Board of Home and Foreign
Missions
Evening star., 1920-02-14
CHRIST CHURCH

GEO q STREET SE. FOUNDED 1875.
REV, WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector
QuinauaE Eesima Sunday. Feb. 10. 1920.
Services: 7:3O an, II an. Pm.
The rector win preach at night on 1.-The
Inspiration Of Iincoln's Career"
Sunday school at 9:4S am.
Ash Wednesday services: 10 an. pm.
Strangers cordially welcomed At this his
for
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Calvary Baptist Church

E:f+t. NEAR 7th sw.-DR. JOHN z.
A'44tl1 BRIGGS will preach onA'THE MIN
IsTRY OF PAIN at II. and "FIRsT
THINGS FIRST at 7:aO. Special music.
8. s., $50; chapel, 8; B. Y. p. o., 6:45.
The Church That Cares Come,
Evening star., 1920-02-14
AGUTHODIsr EPISCOPAL.

Ebenezer NJ e. 1,S Ha, 4sR A. D.s1 srs $: 81. 81
USHER AUXILIARY ANNIVERSAkY
$50 s.m.-Sunday school. $50 pm
Epworth League.
400 a.m.-SDRMoN. DIR. j. N. @. COG
GINs, Fisld Ssc'y, Temperance Society NJ.
u. Church.
7,SO p.m.-sERM0N by PASTOR. Sub.
jet. THE GLORY OF HEAVEN"
Evening star., 1920-02-14
CHRISTIAN.

'0sAA SsA wv Southeast.
1012-"Our Social Life
t:3U-"PaganiZng the Church. tChari
sermon Third of s.rk,s entitled
The Gates of HadeS.'')
JAY HENRY MONk Pastor
161 Kentucky Avenue
Evening star., 1920-02-14
Gurley Memorial 1s,n Msr,si., s,asfs s,,

Rev. BERSARD BRASkAMP, NJ. A., Pastor.
a.m-Sermon "The symbolism Of the
Upper Room" PM. sermon. The Christ
Centered Life" Music by Miss Beikser, con-
lum, baritone.
Evening star., 1920-02-14

THE VALUE OF PROPORTION. OR PLAC-
Of DR.. John T. Briggs at Fifth Baptist
Church on Sunday night. At the morning
hour the pastor will discuss 1.-THE Ministry
of Suffering in the Light Of Bible Teaching"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
New and Interesting
Vocation Is Motor
Traffic Manager

with the advent OF the motor truck a
new business or profession has taken its
place in American business or professional
circles-that OF the Motor Truck Traffic
Manager" says Sidney b. Bowman, of the
Sidney e. Bowman Automobile Company.
New York Kssel distributor.
THE business of the motor truck traffic
manager is 10 study the area over which
his trucks operate in the hauling of goods
supplies and material. The object of his
job is to deliver and haul goods in the
quickest possible time and at the least
operating cost per ton mile. To accom-
plish this he should have at his finger
tips the shortest and best route TO any
given destination. the location of terminals
and transfer points. the loading and un-
loading facilities OF every business con-
Germ and house re does business with. He
must even have 1t figured down as TO the
exact time a truck OF a given size, loaded
with a certain tonnage, will arrive at
given point.
THE motor truck traffic manager also
informs himself regarding mileage between
all points, location OF garages, service
addition be an expert in the efficient load
ing and unloading OF all kinds of motor
truck bodies.
can OF these specific points the motor
traffic manager has before him as each
load is sent out. He occupies the same po-
sition as the train dispatcher on a railroad
system. BY thus operating his truck along
these lines he does not duplicate area, cut
ting out immen 2e waste of gasoene and oil
and wear on tires. And il the operation
is carried out accurately, and systematic
cally all of the trucks can be in the home
garage at a certain time al the end OF tho
business day"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Men at Benches Rewarded Hand.
some1y on Basis of Years
of Service.

with the close Of the year 1919 the
, Haynes Automobile Company. Kokomo.
Ind, announces bonus distribution OF
forty thousand dollars among all Haynes
employees in recognition of the faithful
services Of the men and women who are
working in tho shops and offices OF the
big Haynes factory
Tho amount OF money each employe re-
reived was based on length OF service. No
/ smploye, no matter how short time he
had been on the Haynes pay roll, received
lass than five dollars. Many employees
were awarded as high as twenty dollars.
srho following basis was used for deter
snining tho amount 10 be given each en-
poye:-
Employees working less than six months.
s5 employees working six months to a
year, $3.50; employees working one year to
two years, $40; employees working two
years or more. $50.
The action of the Haynes Company In
distributing this vast sum OF money to the
many hundreds OF men and women en-
ployes came as a delightful surprise. Just
before the closing whistle blew, the en1-
nloyes were lined UP and each man and
woman was given white envelope with
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HAYNES GIVES WORKERS BONUS

his name written on It. Vice President
and General Manager A. @. Soldering
gave out the first envelope. The first man
10 receive his envelope containing his
bonus check was Martin Kelly. a veteran
employe. who has been with the Haynes
Company ever since Elwood Haynes in
vented Americas first car twenty-seven
years ago.
one by one the men and women stepped
FORWARD and received their bonus checks.
and as each one tore open the enyelope a.
look o. astonishment that quickly changed
70 delight swept across their features.
Men shouted back and forth to one an
other in glad voices. The noise crew
louder as the crowd Of check holders be-
away.
I'VE have had such a. successful year
that we felt all Haynes employees oupbt to
share the profits" said Mr.. SeiberIinr IN
discussing the company's action. "onr
workers have served the Haynes company
faithfully and well during the last year
and We wanted them TO know that we an
preciated their efforts."
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SCRAMBLE FOR MOTOR LICENSES LIKE SUBWAY CRUSH

ful from the day II opened and dealers
In all parts of the country bid for Dodge
agencies. When the war came on. John
Dodge went to Washington upon the call
of the government, which needed someone
to build delicate recoil mechanism for the
French '.155" gun. John Dodge looked at
the lob and asked If he could take IL
home to his brother. They had worked out
every problem in life from boyhood and
neither of them would ever undertake any,
thing in a business way without the con-
sent of the other. Horace decided that
they could build the recoil mechanism and
John returned to Washington.
Government officials then offered them
financial assistance and men to build a
factory. John Dodge picked up working
model and remarked that they had never
assistance. Within twenty-four hours
after the contract was signed, 1000 Dodge
men were building the plant in which TO do
the war work, which was accepted at
cost, without a penny profit. Within four
months actual work on the recoil me-
chanism started and when the armistice
was signed they were delivering thirty
five mechanisms day.
Not only did the Dodge brothers work
hard together. but they played together
like couple of boys until death parted
them. 1t was their custom to come to
New York for the annual automobile
shows, and they were both here this year.
On Tuesday. January 6. they gave a
luncheon to their dealers and in the even
ing attended the annual dinner of the
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. After
returning to their hotel they were both
stricken with pneumonia Horace Dodge
is still confined to his bed. but the latest
bulletins from his room announce that he
is gaining strength and will probably be
out In a short time.
| The loss Of John Dodge is severe blow
to Detroit and the automobile industry
but the loss to his brother is so grea
that it was for several days feared h,
could not in his weakened condition shak,
off his grief.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Tho body Of John r. Dodge. who died
at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel. New York
city. January n, was buried In Detroit
yesterday. He was the elder of the
Dodge Brothers. John II. and Horace E..
builders of the Dodge cars, and one of
the big. genial men of the automobile In
dustry. He was a native of Niles. Mich,
where he was born fifty-five years ago
the son Of a machinist and iron worker.
In the early history Of the Ford Motor
Company the Dodges were important
factors. building motors and parts for
Mr.. Ford. Six years ago they gave UP
tho Ford contracts and started their own
factory, jun ping rapidly to enormous pro-
duction and wealth. Recently Mr.. Ford
took over their stock IN his company for
81, 100000 They had already received
many millions n dividends.
- ~-s-- ---.~-~s have N>or
prominent IN the business life and politics
of Detroit.
The Dodge brothers plant was success.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
KING PROTECTS 0IIMouDAN.y -

The name fimoudan for King closed
car, combining the best features OF both
limousine and sedan. has been granted
protection by the United States Patent
Office In certificate No 5.isl, dated jan
uary 4, 1870.
Limoudan was originated by w. n.
Nesbitt. vice president OF the King Motor
Car Company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
schulz Joins brokerage Company.

Theodore e. Schulz. for twenty years
identified with the retail and wholesale
distribution of automobiles in the metro
politan district, has joined the forces of
the Auto Brokerage Company. Inc, of No.
33 West Forty-second street, New York,
N. Y.
In conjunction with Edward S. Friend,
'ormerly of the Manhattan Storage Bat
cry Company. he will represent this or
sanitation in the metropolitan district.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
cord Tires HELPED Trucks.

Four trucks finished with perfect score
in the Des Moines Truck Trade Tour,
which proved record breaking, gruellins
contest due to the bad weather conditions
encountered One of the four winners
was a pneumatic cord tired equipped Com
merce truck. manufactured by the Com
merce Motor Car Company, of Detroit.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
STEPPING ON THE GAS
BY Henry Caldwell.

II
tss ss.t M
tell them there M relief
oR Of the odd sSoes tDs
The latter S0s wOus s,s be ss s to
these @ searching for places to uD
sa sa the an the Of
License Bureau and nv
subway This week II
anraun al! Ian
Il ssa % % sn s ss @ %
disgust aad ns
% Ess & He that anea A. @ % M M d
pioneers the American rubber trade who
sasbe as og would sHi b p1ohiSve @
rs state s,.s &C., owner ss
license Of the registration certificate ths
jail both IT, The 20. owner
s e '''s4 '' '''
Cleveland
product and
is s sy 'sss
this IN Ge There be M soms sn
inflated market and cannot bel
%
s ssr s sss ss @ %
sss S and % it, 1 s as
$a;s
sa s s the saa % % a sa NOT % T
~ caa I @ ss~ % @ S ses
ss fer % sa Automobile Row
Row @ ss
S 1ss9ss f
ea n'a
s. Which h.. se9s, as
@ ' 1's aaas
estimates but careful bulaton Of the
psmssn
s % k nvns s0 s the e 1i oe % wa the n % Tssa
expenditures Highways hardly
which State
m s
ass
~ana and New York are soon to be % @ with prot protective warning
M where w preaS IN
s @ Tine u es
Sf nw sT en ndi taken Ss w @ % for %
The form especially
% 9o naa RUN at spe @ and with their % under IN full
snG smp ne sp giving warnings OF crossings ahead
HanspotatiSn interests New
onsodaien s can1a enta
gathering appeared come
companies have awakened possibilities
York; has p nt the % Knew
@ pssdens inase faheeS @ The
HAYNES GIVES WORKERS BONUS
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Stb of Rochester NJ r. have capital
Automobile
mHges and full
any "eeonome" and
board There bureaus of nor
sndsp
consumed season., "trip
"and"se or mileage"
nothing watch the figures
All calculation eliminated Mr. Suber
automobile shows exhibiting the device
the to will
dealers who desire it
econ and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

was the governors message 20 Sen
ator Harding that carried the de-
feated candidate formal conceS-
sion of his defeat Little i'm the
belated returns today served ia
soften the sting Of defeat For the
first time in the governors politi-
cal career, his home county OF
Montgomery, including this city,
went against him. Senator Harding
carrying it by about 5000 plurality.
Middletown, in Butler county,
where he lived as a boy. also went
to Senator Harding by five votes,
but the county itscf gave a COM
Portable edge to the governor
Hasn't Travelled Much,
Il have not had chance to
travel much the governor said
tonight. Il began work quite
young and | think I'll soon go to
Europe TO study conditions there.
The governors voice seemed
rather husky. worse than a. any
time during his campaign, ana he
explained that 1T must be due to
let down of the vocal chords"
The governor also said that he
was considering framing a mes
sage to the state assembly regard
ing his observations of conditions
in the state which. he said, require
constitutional changes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Montana

Helena, Mont. Nov. 3.-Addi-
tional returns late today from
more than two-thirds of the pre-
cincts of Montana served only to
accentuate the apparent general
success Of the republican ticket,
national and state, throughout
Montana in Tuesdays election.
ON the face OF returns from L.
OIL precincts out Of 1.4S2 in the
state, J. NJ. Dixon haf increased
his lead over b. X. Wheeler, dem
ocratis opponent. to more than 81
goo votes These returns gave
Dixon S4654 and Wheeler 5761S.
Harding continued to forge
ahead, widening the gap between
himself and Cox. Returns from
500 precincts showed Harding with
a majority of more than 5000.
He received 80,748 votes in these
precincts against 43.419 for Cox.
ON returns from 59S precincts In
the Second congressional district
Congressman Rlddick (R.), was
leading his democratic. adversary.
NJ. McCusker, 46.425 to 23.GO2.
w. j. McCormic, Republican
candidate in the FL st dis.r!ct from
52G precincts had vote of 29.726,
and Burton Watson democrat, had
2l,967.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Gov. COX is CONSIDERING TRIP
ABROAD SOON AFTER JANUARY
TO MAKE STUDY OF CONDITIONS
Mass of kilograms Received, Declaring He
Made Good Fight" His Home County of
Montgomery and Dayton Go Against Him;
Voice Is Husky Following Campaign.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dayton, O., Nov. 3.-Governor
eek, the defeated presidential can
iidate, looking forward to the
lime he will surrender his state Of
ice IN January. announced to-
aight that he was considering a
rip abroad early next year to
study conditions in Europe Mean
while, he said. he planned to work
Ind rest, leaving for the state capt
oil on Friday and starting the mid
lie of next week for a hunting trip
n Mississippi gov,
Today found the governor APP
pareptly in the same mental state
IS when he watched the returns
last night. bringing in continuous
anfavorable news. His smile was
still apparent tonight and the mass
Of kilograms seemed unanimous in
declaring he made a good fight"
Congratnlates Rival.
The governors first act today
was TO send congratulatory mes
sage to Senator Harding, in which
he volunteered aus & Citizen" to
support the nations chief dxecu-
tive in whatever emergency might
arise" ltHf wfN'.
No formal statement was made
~ the governor and his newspaper,
commenting editorially, did nor at
-empt TO analyze the returns. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
LOAN AND MORTGAGE
DECLARES 8 PER CENT
DIVIDEND THIS YEAR

A dividend Of per cent will be
paid this year in cash by the New
Mexico Loan and Mortgage com
pany, and IL per cent will also be
laid away as a surplus fund. An
annual stockholders meeting was
held at the company offices on.
Monday, when the following direc-.
tors were elected; President, d.
f. Harrington; vice president, L..
G. Rice; secretary and treasurer.
Ralph Melbourne; directors, f. J..
Baser aud j. p. Jacobson. After
declaring the per cent dividend
the directors extended a vote Of
thanks to the secretary, Ralph
Melbourne, for good management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Oklahoma

oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. a.
Senator Harding's lead in Okla
homa at $3.50 O'Clock tonight was
increased to S,724 The vote from
1859 precincts. out of 1855 gave
Harding, 15O,993; Cox. l43,169.
j. w. Harreld, republican, was
leading Scott Ferris, democrat, for
United States senator by 1872.
The vote from 1872 precincts gave
Itarreld, 1G3,32S; Ferris 151, 1876.
oklahoma city, okla, Nov. s.
Representative Scott Ferris, demo-
cratic candidate Tor United States
senator, today conceded the cleo
ton of j. w fIarreld, republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
WOMEN BROUGHT ABOUT
BERGER'S DEFEAT, HE.
SAYS IN STATE EMF

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 3.--Vict,or
l.. Berger, unseated socialist coin
gresham from the Fifth district of
Wisconsin, at noon today conceded
his defeat by William II. Stafford,
republican.
In a statement conceding his de-
feat, Mr.. Berger laid the elet tion
of Mr.. Stafford to the fact women
were voting for the first tin Re in
Milwaukee, and what he calle d the
desire of the country ito g It rid
of the Wilson bunch" He G. iarge5
that Polish and other Roman
Catholic women for severe / Sun
days were exhorted and ins Fructed
to vote against the socialis ts."
He declared woman suffrage
eventually would 'prove to be one
of the greatest Weapons ofD democ
racy in existence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
California

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. a.
Hardine's majority over Cox on
returns from 1929 Of thee 6,154
precincts in California was 27O,4f8.
The vote for president was: Cox,
170195I EIo riding. 44e.6SS; ,Debs
2G,65S; Watkins. 5.34O.
For United states senator:
Shortrldge R,lahad alead OF "a.
525 votes over Phelan CD on re-
turns from 3,755 precincts. The
senatorial vote was: Phelan. 226,-
622. Shortridge, 251,147; Edwards
(ProD, 10,1S0.
On the face of returns compiled
Up to early tonight the republicans
have gained three members of con-
gress in California. the democrats
losing two and the prohibitionists
one-Charles II, Randall of the
Ninth district. the only party pro
hibltiOnist in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
New York

New York, Nov. 3.-With com
plete returns from all but 203 of
the 1908 districts in the state,
Senator Harding had plurality of
1,0j7,445 votes over Governor Cox,
The vote was; Harding, 1,S35,513;
Cox, 778.06S.
New York, Nov. 3.--Revised re-
turns tabulated at S:15 O'Clock to-
night gave. Nathan l.. Miller, re-
publican, a majority of 56,S81 over
Governor Smith, democrat, in the
state gubernatorial contest. The
vote, with 203 districts missing:
Miller, l,3O3,SS9 Smith, 1,247,50S.
All the missing districts are In
normally republican communities
upstate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First of all. get it firmly fixed ii
your mind that all the liniments
N the world have no effect what
ever on rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the
,auses of every form of rheuma-
ism, but agree that when caused
BY a tiny disease germ, the only
effective method of treatment is to
attack the disease at !ts source, and
cleanse the Blood OF its cause.
A very common form of Rheu-
fnatism is caosed ty millions of
my disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-04

treatment, therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and roots them entirely out of the
circulation.
This is why S. S. s., the greatest
known blood purifier. IS so success
full in the treatment Of Rheuma-
t!sm. 1t is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that is
genuine. ...
S. s. S. is sold by all druggists,
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. 500 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga. -.