davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
Democratic Chairman in r
Idaho Comedies Defeat

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 3.-James IL,
Fope, democratic state chairman. to-
right conceded the election%of Frank
R. Gooding, republican, as senator
over John F. Nugent, incumbent,
and democratic candidate for re-
election.
With the republican representa-
tivos in congress leading by two to
one in returns from 482 precincts,
this apparently settled all doubt
tnat Idaho's entire congressional del
egation would be republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
Japanese Ambassador and
Colby Hold Conference

Washington. Nov. 3.-Kijuro Shi-
dehara, the Japanese ambassador,
called on Secretary Colby at the
State department and was in confer
ence with him for some time. While
no official announcement was made,
it was reported that the conference
had to do with the new anti-alien
land law approved yesterday by the
voters of California. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
Democrats Fail to Elect
Single Candidate in Utah

Salt Lake City, NOV. 3.-The re-
publicans carried Utah from the head
of the ticket down to the office of
constable in virtually every county
of the state, according to returns
compiled early today from 27 of the
% counties in the state. The total
number of precincts reporting were
800 out of $50 in the state. ,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
Republican Candidate
Is Leading in Alaska

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. j.-First re-
turns received here indicate that D.
A. Sutherland. republican, is lead
ing George Grigs, democratic, as
representative from Alaska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
To Distribute Apples.

On November 4. Swift & Com
pany will distribute apples to all Of
their employees. Apple day has been
an annual feature with Swift & Com
pany all over the United States for
number Of years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
Million Lead Is Assured
Republicans in New York

New York, Nov. 5.-Revised fig
ures for 6,542 districts out of a total
of 1908 in the state gave for presi-
dent:
Gov 735,s57; Harding, l,722,lS4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
Nov. S,-George w. Stevens, p,csi-
dent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, died here toda~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
STATE POL record G. 0. P. VOTE
Score BY States

The following table shows the
states with their electoral vote car
ried by Harding and by Cox and the
states still classified as doubtful due
TO the incompleteness of the re-
turns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
NEBRASKA CARRIED BY
SENATOR. HAEDn,G, 2 T01;;
M'KELv|E IS REELECTED

Entire Republican Ticket Is Successful in State Carried
Over by Wave of Anti-League Ballot; Biggest
Vote.of Confidence Ever Given President
Elect Recorded for Harding; Plurality
Of Governor Falls Short Of
Presidential Vote. ~.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
All Legislators
Except One Are
Republicans
Theo. Osterman Lone Demo.
crat Elected, Defeating
Charles Wooster, Sage of
Silver Creek.

Early returns indicated that the
Harding landslide carried into Of
fee every republican candidate for
the state senate and with one ex-
ception the entire legislature.
Theo. Osterman in the Forty
ninth district was the lone demo-
crat known to be elected. He de-
feated Charles Wooster, the sage
of Silver Creek, who ran on the
republican ticket with the endorse
,n,ent of the Nonpartisan league.
The following senator's are prac-
tically sure of election:
John Wiitse Charles j. War
"A. F. Sturm. ner,
3-Henry Pickett. 4--Jacob Halderman
&c. L. Saunders. 15-R. c. Harriss
John w. Robbin16-C. J. Watson.
5. John w. Cooper.l7-Perry Reed
Louis Berka. IS-G. c. Humphrey
j. A Davis, 19-Eric johnson.
5-Albert Miller. Pom F. Vickers,
otto Witch 21-Fred Brown,
9-W. H. lillian. 23-W. R. Dutton.
12-R. S, Norwall. !5-W. v Hoagland
&c. B. Anderson.
The lower house of the legis-
ture admitted the lone democrat,
Theo. Osterman. The members
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04

sure of election
&c. w. Reneker.
2-Amerstrong.
4--E. H. Clifford.
5--A. V. Bowling.
I'll. c. Mckee.
III. K. Franks.
S-F. T. Nertzman.
9-Allan Frazeur.
I'D. H. Bowman
R. c. Druesdow.
George B. DybalI
Vincent Hscall.
Irwin A. Medlar
E. w. Palmer.
w. l.. Randall.
NJ. NJ. Robertson
Ed. A. Smith.
]. o. Yeiser. jr.
11-A. W. spirk.
III. L. Webster.
19-N. M. Nelson.
21-L. Lauritson.
23--N. V. Reddy.
27-Dan Mcleod.
28-G. F. Stats.
ga. F. Allstrom.
Sow. L. Anderson.
J. R. Green.
Clark Jerry.
w. r. Mellor.
r. S. Mosley.
p. A. Summer
land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04

otdi IL
States from which insufficient returns
have been received and which are classed
land. s, Nevada. 3: New Mexico, 3; North
Dakota, E; Oklahoma, 10; Tennessee, 10;
South Dakota, 5. Total 75 votes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04

are.
Sl-F. w. Acton.
H. R. Essam.
32--J. A. Axtell.
3S--J. G. Westerhoff.
34-Milton Young,
Sd. G. Murphy.
S6--H. F. Beekman.
37--W. J. Anderson.
: '3S--Harry Hammer.
S9--R. G. Douglas.
'40-Fred Mcfarland,
41-G.' A. Williams.
&C. H. Epperson.
43-Peter Harkanson.
44--Frand Anderson.
45-H. f. Goodrich.
46--R. D. Thompson.
Al. c. Gilmore.
r. r. Vance.
4S-John McLelland.
w. w. Rank.
49-Theo. Osterman
Id
so. Stevenson.
SD. E. Strong.
5S-Orland Jacobson.
VIM. Sunday.
60-Emmet Peterson,
63-Harry johnson.
SC. Franklin.
. 65-E. D. Perkins.
6S-E. F. Davis.
I'D. B. Gunswold.
75-W, NJ. Barbour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-04
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
ron
Alanka

FuAEBAL sEHsIfEs ron
DENIS 4. MILAN, retired Alssks
miner. vino died ~ FfesidsnGe hos
pilsl Wednesday, viii ~ held at -
James cathedral ~ $50 q. %. ~
aaY iiuaal VII be- ~ Calvary GENE
tsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
|ALASKANS Dine
| ON ALASKAEAT
CLANS. Reindeer, Spuds- -AI|
From "Frozen" North

eaaIn chawaer from coruoys, rein.
deer meat from Nome. potatoes fran
A.tanuakA. cranberry sancs from
NJ. Michasl flats. rsckied horsH from
AkAEway aaa hot bincuisH maas "
Tannna flour
This wns the manu- ~ the uir an.
nnal banaust OF the Yukon order Of
Pioneers Seattle loixu. No. :. held
al the Masonic Tempis "Wednesday
evening.
More than sft ~cursiouxs- rrrh~'
in frum all parts OF tbs Northwest
20 attend the ssth Anniversary Of
the order.
Speakers included peieEaie-eiec'
nan sutherland. Mayer Hugh Cdd.
we'll. former q. y. senator samuel
Piles. Charles a. Miller. George 7.
SHOW. the oldest actor In the North.
and Major John G. Gol~als. Z. =. A,
chairman Of the Alaska road com
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
NEW BUILDING
| ON U. CAMPUS
$3.50, 900 Structure 10 Rise
Next Year

Construction Of n new sSso.sss
building. Education hall. on ue Uni
verrity of Washington campus, win
be commenced early next year. az
cordlng 10 decision reached by the
board OF regents "Wednesday.
Education hall Will be south Of
the Home Economies building, ana
will be unit OF the Lihera. Arts
quadrangle. II viii be four stories
hish.
While eventually the structure WIN
be used exclusively ms college 81
education, it, immediate function
win DO 10 house the administration
offices and take care OF tho over
flow from other departments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Three New Mail Men
Are Added to Force

Three new letter CARRIERS we're DC.
ihsring mail 90 hssltls homes Thurs
day They were aadsd ~ Tbs postal
ferre wednesday,, Mlnsing tbs NUN
per Of carriers in the city 30 $50.
THIS IL a growth 81 i,800 per cent
slice 1895. when az men delivered
mail 20 the entlfs city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Hold Two Boys as
Burglary Suspects

william Wallace and John Rogers.
who gave their aErs az 10 and Who
arr said by Tho sheriff 10 have con.
fc.Ned % a recent burglary. arr s~.
ing held IN the county Jail for fur
,hef investigation. To chesh NJ the
hoyH' statements Deputy Rhsriffa n.
l.. Isysaii and " ~. Sears. she ar.
rested them. have h~en nent 10 TIA.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02

district OF seattle enlisted se7 men
during November. exceeding the que
Z. allotted Nv ths aaiulanl seneral
Nv 70 pr cent This Ia tbs record
for peace time recruiting los seal.
ile for the past tea gearf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Matthews breaches
at Chinese Funeral

Al Chinatown turned cat WedneH
DAY afternoon 20 attend the funeral
OF chin ON, prominent member u
the local colony. who died Saturday.
More than 100 autos wsre IN the pro
session. Many seattle business inan
contributed floral affsFlnsH. chm
ON was a member ~ the Hop Sins
tong. Rev. Mark A. Matthews
preached the funeral sermon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Greater Injury Than
If He Had Hit Her

Attic admitting that her husband
never struck her. Mrs. Florence
Hale. IN her petition for divorce
agnsnss Charles l. Hale. declares
nc has crossed her in all things 70
which a wife II entitled and caused
her greater injury than II he had
phyAlcaiiy abused her"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Let's Go!
(Fairbanks News-Minerl


 One darned thing after another tells to here in Our Town that the more depend upon own efforts the better we off that cant count upon others coming in and doing for us, in mining or railroad furnishing, just as we need or want them that safety first would to be for Our Town tc watch every opportunity to better its condition, and when the opportunity to get out and do it. Lord What lot of opportunities in this line have overlooked; what lot of construction work we have left undone
 It now transpres that it is two years before we have any railroad connection than have and about two days before have less They going to tear up the venerable line to Cinema, after all these years and under the existing condi tiCns cant blame them for it. Still, every busi- in Our Town knows that when the last trail to Cinema is it is going to hurt this town and hurt the farmers and fishermen along the Cinema line a lot There sev- eral good farms between here and Cinema and more h Cinema. and their only outlet to here is up river (wth boats running) the mountain to Ester, which is a little bit of too much. Therefore, when the trail to Cinema is stripped of it's rails, we ose-and dan't want to lose. Whats the out?
 Simple, get busy, through the Commercial Club, and pick up real worker and back him, and make of the roadbed of the railway to Cinema a wagon and auto road That maintains connection with the farmers between here and there and gives the permanent resident another to get out of for hour which will be appreciated. There are a thousand benefits the said or auto road could be to us and the effort would be cheap and easy, with the start we have it in the roadbed the railway make it almost crime to take advantage of this opportunity
 And you remember, that even railway roadbed will keep in good shape wagon road without attention and little dirt throw ing and scratching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
ALASKA'S FARMING POSSIBILITIES

It is difficult to hear Dr. Georgeson discuss Al of his enthusiasm for the subject. He has spent years scientific investigation of this proposition, and when he says the arabic of Alaska may be made to produce foodstuffG for 5,OOO,O0O people, it opens vstas for the future of Alaska that astounding to those who have limited their con- ception of the Territorys practicable assets to its mining, fishing, fur and wood pulp possibilities. Tanana syaey and other sections of Alaska corrob- crate the testimony of pr Georgeson that Alaska is susceptible of great agricultural development Many Fairbanks people have found farming profitable and with a growing population in the Territory there Will be great expansion along agricultural lines The growth of farming industry in Alaska will be limited, of course, to producing for local markets until the transportation problems solved But that will
 What Alaska needs most of all is population And that, too, will The people who come North develop the coal and oil and mineral of Alaska will make additional markets for farm pro- duce. One class of people will bring another When the movement toward the North gets fully under way Aaskas real settlement will begin in earnest and when she gets the necessary population to ate large traffic, transportation rates will be ad- market a profit the surplus agricultural pro- ducts Territory. It is not impossible that the time will very few decades hence when culti- vation of the soil will be the leading industry in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
THINKING IN WIDER ORBITS

At a dinner given his honor, Henry P. Dav- ison, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the League of Red Cross Societies uttered sentiment pregnant with wisdom as that of Lineon's when he declared that the United States could exist 'hat free and half slave
 You cannot have half of the eating and the other half starvng.' he solemny declared. and he added not less solemnly, that must help put Europe onto its feet, share it's downfall.
 Upon the basis of this irrefragable argument he asserted that it the solemn duty of this ment, through the medium of non n-partsan board, to put at the disposal of the starving nations of Europe the to them from famine and pestilence.
 We say that this is .rrefragabe argument" !" but necessary append the sad confession that the of people do not feel its force. We have not been educated reasoning in such vast orbits of thought Our minds rveted the affairs which lie immediately beneath eyes which cern individual interests, which affect in the passing moment Absorbed with these minute and other side of the world may affect welfare in too often trivial interests. incapable of real izng that the condition of unknown peoples on the timately that of the families across the street
 The people of the United States must learn to reason in wider orbits; must cultivate a cosmic instead of paroehial view of human life This hibernated. like the groundhog. and take a wider survey of the universe in which it lives We mus. Internationally and it is necessary that should reason in internationally. We called up on sit the feet of such pedagogues Henry F. Dayison and Herbert c Hoover and get their view of national relationships, obligations and oppor tunities.
 The sudden and tremendous widening of the hori- zon of boy who goes from country village to New York City or Chicago; the expansion of his Ideas: the rectifcation of his logical processes Of thought will serve a symbol of what must take place in our mental life that We have been dragged into the current of the worlds ffairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Luke McLuke Says

If man doesn't monkey with a buzz saw at least once in his career he goes and gets married. and the result is about the same.
 man wonders how woman keeps her legs warm in winter. and woman wonders the same thing lbOut a man.
 It isn't hard to love some of yom leighbors the ones that are good looking.
 The Honeymoon is over when he stops to take off his coat and hat before he kisses her.
 A single man knows that he 'ould gain riches and fame if he were only married. And a married nan knows that he could get rich md famous if he were only single
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
SENATOR BAILEY WILL PROBABLY
 KEEP HIS VOW

Former Senator Bailey of Texas announced few months ago that he would vote another Demo- cratic ticket He back pedaled enough, however. to announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor of Texas and went down there he has been spending most of his time in New York of recent years-to beat the administration forces in the Presidential primary and State convention to select delegates to the National convention After a hot campaign the former Senator won 49 of the 400 delegates to the State convention. He will probably keep his not to vote the Democratic ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

The of the recent Presidential preferen- italy election in California indicate that the Demo- crats generally voted in the Republican primary It also is said that in addition to drawing the support of the radicals from both parties, there trade by which Senator Johnson agrees to support Senator Phelan, Democrat, succeed himself in the Senate in return for the support of organization Demo- crats in San Francisco for Senator Johnson the Republican Presidential nomination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
flaw. flaw!

Here's remarkable case" re marked MT. Gabb, as he loked up from the newspaper he was reading. "A case of mistaken identity A woman married one man thinking he was another"
 Nothing remarkable about that. replied Mrs. Gabb. "Women are do ing that every day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
PRAISE FOR J. 1. FOZARD

J. I. Fozard, the popular superin tendent of the Beatson mine at La. touche, returned to that place Thurs. day on the steamship Northwestern. MT. Fozard has more friends in Al lska than any near capitalist we are aware of-(Valdez Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
A Narrow Escape

"Ouch!" said the fat man at the concert as the singer reached q high note and let out shril shriek Did you ever hear such a horrible earspliting
 Sir said the thin man sitting beside him That is my wife sing ing"
 Err, I repeat sir. Did you ever hear such ear-spliting clattel as those people behind us are mak ing with their conversation I cant hear a word of that wonderful song.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

There is thing that cannot be charged against the Wilson administration It is not receiving the support Of the profiteers The made millionares fighting the President and have been fighting him. The big business of the country the meat packers, the intuition makers, the spectators are against Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Ho. humi

It is tough to be incarcerated for making the world smile But what we started to say was that Jacob Grin has been arrested for selling gin in Hamilton, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:@ Copyright by Cincinnatti Enquirer
A Pledge

A Pledge "Td vote for your candidate,' said the delegate, but I think he's too young"
 He may be young," replied the manager of the candidate But he pledges himself that something shall be done to wipe out that dis. advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Well. " Well!

When Miss Nellie Bogard marrie A. Groom iii Topeka, Kansas, las week. she became a bride and Groom at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

George R. Lunn elected Mayor of Schnectady as Socialist, is a delegate to the Democratic National convention San Francisco. He says he stands for the League of Nations
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

In this day and time Shakespeare simply isn't in it with the who write a good home brew recipe Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
The Political Resurrection
(Ford's International WeeklyD

(Fords International Weekly)
 From coast to coast the voters are kicking over the traces Long party-broken and trained to stand without hitching they have suddenly erupted all over the country like of continent measles that will be before it is better Voters are actually mixing in national politics their own Iaccount-unbidden, unauthorized and uninstructed by party leaders
 In the twinkling of eye seem to have wiped out and forgotten the entire political educa- ton of lifetime. In other days we believed that Ia voters business to vote and vote as he was told; that boss business to boss, to frame sates discover issues write platforms and announce candidates, without comment, advice interference from the rank and file of the party.
 About the time winter thawed into spring a change took place. It almost if the voter had had a section of his skull lifted off and had all his old political ideas of the sacroncancity of bosses removed and set of and opposite conceptions neatly inserted in their place.
 Watch him perform under the stimulus of his newly implanted brain cells He jeers openly at the most sacred canons political behavior. With Presidential candidate He manifests small interest in that candidates party record affiliations in the disesteem in which he may be may be held by party satraps. He stupefes his former overlords by his full-throaed announcement that he will vote for the of his choice whatever ticket that mans name may appear
 The existing situation is without parallel in American history. Viewed through the eyes of the bosses it appears to be a ghasty and unhnkable reversion pure democracy in government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

In Mexico it is the custom to select Presi- dentia candidate bury the rest. But cant afford to do that here--we don't want country depopuated
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Revised

ReViSed You'll find this true, As sure as fate; All things come to Those who wait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Fickle-Enqland

Grace Pickle and Horace England were married in Cincinnati this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

In building castles in the air may b,
 able to rise to them, but always fall them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
QUAKER CUPS

Philadelphia Record) The who hasn't cent isn't apt to lie in a bed Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

The opportunities for advancement offered to young in this great northand of such com mon occurrence that single instances hardly cause ripple in the placidity of every day happenings Only recently a stenographer in of the White Pass offices transferred to the barge A B. Shay and promoted to the position of master, and it is highly probable that of the local "rummy players will in the very future be initiated into the mysteries of the fascinating, but expensive game of 'pangingi '-( Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Names Is Names A. Skull has grocery store in Cincinnati, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Strangely enough, people get hotter as a them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

A is inclined feel that she has lost her grip when she longer twist around her little finger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

If you going to cast your bread upon the waters it's just well to wish it many happy re- turns
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

Without going to extremes, even the ball tean that is at the foot may indulge in doube-header
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Stop! Have vou Iof+ ,,4h;,

StOp!
 Have you left anything?' After spending four days at the Grabitall Hotel in New York the man from the Middle West paid his bill and went up to his room foi his grip. As he left the room hc noticed the sign on the door. He took his pencil and scratched out the lower line of the sign and wrote something under it. The sign ther read this way:
 Stop!
 Have You Anything Left?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

The laborer is worthy of his hire and is constant ly getting hire
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Ouch

On the inside of your room door in the big hotels you will find a neat sign reading:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Our Daily Special

You Can't Preserve A Husband By Keeping Him In Hot Water All The Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
A Man Is What He Fate

N Man Is What He Eats
 They say man is what he eats. II that's the case" said MT. Keats. Then by the way they slush and
 gush,
 know some folks who live on-mush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
AW, GWan!

AW, GWan! Mary suggests that with hats sell ing at such prohibitive price vou cant blame Germany for trying on a Kapp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

4 LOT of fellows who build castles in A the air plan to ,get into 'en, not by airships, but wtthS heiresssa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19

We will be pleased to receive inquiries either in
 or by mail at the Bank.