davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
SOCIAL AID PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

MRS. s. E. McClanahan is q
guest of her father, w. H. Faris. in
Flemingsburg. - 40
MI. and Mrs. Harry Stamler
anu son have returned from a win
ters outing in Florida.
MRS. Ruth Morgan Gordon. of
NASHVILLE, Tenn, is a guest of Miss
heile Horton, near Paris.
Mrs. Don Schlosser. of colum.
BUS, Ohio, IS a guest of her mother
Mrs. Mayme Parker, in this citv
= l.. Price will leave to-mor-
.ow ior Chicago, to visit his daugh-
Teller. ~
Miss Title Larue, of near
Shawhan, is a guest of her niece.
MISS Gorilla Eberhardt, at George
town.
MISS Frances Kenney, of Paris.
is guest of Miss Featherstone. al
the Kentucky College for Women. in
Danville. N
Mrs. Mitchell Jackson is enter
tanning as guest at the Hotel Ford
nam her sister, Mrs. Edward Sum-
mers, of Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Leach and
son, Jack, of Glasgow, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Johnson. at
the Hotel Windsor.
Mrs. Russell Clayton was hos
tess at the Sweet Shop Wednesday
afternoon to the members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Legg. of
Handley, w. Va, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Trisler, and
ar. Trisler, on Eighth street.
Mrs. Thomas Evans, who has
been guest during the winter. of
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Brooks, has re-
turned to her home in Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Ms. H. Clay Owens
have gone TO Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. Owens will Undergo all
operation in the Mayo Bros. Hos
pital.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stephenson
and daughter, Miss Sara Stephen
son, mOtored to Danville, Wednes-
day, for a few days visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Patsey Clarke is a patient
at the Massie Memorial Hospital,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Wednesday, per-
formed by Drs. Daugherty and Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McGrath, of
/ Harrodsburg, are guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Louis It. Lilleston,
and Mr. Dilleston, at their home Oil
| Houston avenue.
The young ladies of the CATH
clio church gave a euchre at the
Parish House on High street last
night, which was we'll attended A
musical program was rendered and
lunch served
VIII S. ArnSparger. secretary OF
the Bourbon Building & Loan Asso-
citation, is a patient at the Good Sa-
Inaritan Hospital, in Lexington,
| where he underwent a surgical Ope-
ration Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James w. Thompson of
Paris, was one Of the guests Mon-
day afternoon at a bridge party
given in Lexington by Mrs. Alex
ander Campbell. in honor of Miss
Martha Chambers and Mrs. Addison
Hagan, of Richmond, Virginia
C. NJ. Mansfield, of Scot:
county, fO1 mer resident of Bour-
bon, is a patient at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, in this city. Mr.
Mansfield recently underwent a sur
gical operation at the Hospital, per-
formed by Drs. Stoeckenger and
| Kenney, and is doing nicely.
Former. Governor James D.
Black, of Barboursville. was a guest
of friends in this city Wednesday
Mr. Black was here for the purpose
of giving the drug stores and ply
sicians additional instructions in re,
| gard TO the new law affecting filling
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
ICE COMPANY TO RESUME OPE-
RATIONS.

With the sure return of warm
weather and the assurance of an
ample supply of water in Stoner
creek for the purpose, the plant OF
tire Paris Ice Manufacturing Co.,
sive repairs during the winter sea-
son, will soon resume work for the
summer. Steam was raised in the
boilers Tuesday, and the machinery
given a pactical test. The plant
will make forty tons Of ice daily
during The heated term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR

Beginning at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning the ladies of st.
Peters Episcopal church will con-
duct bazaar in the Office OF the
Paris Realty Co., on Main street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. They
will have variety of useful and or
namental articles, besides edibles On
sale at very reasonable prices. This
viii be an excellent opportunity to
patroniZe q worthy cause.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
SPICK- AND-SPAN AT CANALS
BARBER SHOP.

Our shop has been newly papered
and painted, and made most invit-
ing We employ four polite and
experienced white BARRIERS. Special
attention given to cutting childrens'
hair and shining ladies' shoes. We
can say with confidence that we
have the Disappointed barber
shop in Paris. For comfort, con-
venience and that satisfied feel
ing" patronize our shop.
(99-2t1 CANAL BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
Ifyou don't do il now you
may regret it.
CARPENTERS are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER co. !.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
MUSCADINE PUNCH TAKING DAY
IN SALES.

Everybody is calling for Musca-
cine Punch, the new drink that set
American soldiers to talking about
it. On sale every day at
(lt) CRAVEN'S RESTAURANT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
THE CHEAPEST SWEET ON THE
MARKET.

We have a fine lot of New Orleans
Molassesa at $1.25 per gallon. This
is the cheapest sweet on the market.
Better get in on this while you can.
(1D C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-23
NzzaMkx,@
" FOR TAe eeSr
" NOTHING ELSE y


We are in the market for
wool and will pay the highest
market price. Call at either
office for sacks an Irvine,
cHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
(23apr-tf)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

London. Nov. 2.-Assurances have
been asked of Great, Britain by the
Russian soviet authorities that she
will not countenance the military ac-
,tivities of Gen. Balakovitch and Pet
lura. the anti-soviet commanders, who
continued hostilities against the Boil
.sheviki after the conclusion of. the
peace with Poland Ss5s (
krassin. soviet representative in Lon
don who yesterday handed note to
the British government complaining
that regardless of the Polish armistiie
the forces of Gems. Balakovitch and
Petulra. were continuing warfare on
soviet Russia with the assistance, the
note alleged. Of that Of the Entente
powers. The note asked that Great
Britain make it plain that Nshe would
not give her approval. to these forces
in cOntinuine the bloOdshed iatlsssa ss.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
DOES MUCH
DAMAGE WHEN HE
ROAMS IN HONOLULU

"a Honolulu. y. 81, oct. 2 - -
Three autenlobiles damage -oslAs :bo0t.
biSck stand pArttailys wrecked. one
barber shop badly wrecked, two
shaves xnd one haircut totally spoiled
and one steer dead, formed the total
list OF casualties here one recent eve
ming when the steer deScendeds on
Honolulu's business district. 81
The steer. part Of shipment from
,the: Cooke ranch on the Island IL of
adolakai, originally had been intended
to hnd his peaceful way to Honolulu
piatters in the form of steaks and
roasts. Instead, The broke from his
herders while being unloaded from an
Inter-Island steamer and wandered up
town in the dusk of busy Saturday
evening, {
4 At. the postoffice, the animal snied
the red tail lights OF several :automo-
biles and lowered his head Tor q
charge. The rear OF one small car
suffered considerably in the resulting
impact and two others came in for
similar treatment Z
Wearying Of fitting at autos, the
steer. ambled up Bethel street, where
a bootblack stand aroused his ire.
The sinners and their clientele went
away from there in haste.
The open door of an adjoining
barber shop invited attention and
through. it the potential steaks and
roasts travelled 'ins high" Three bar
bers stopped work on a pair Of shaves
and one haircut with the simultaneous
precision ofweil-drilled marinesaSLMo
Of the BARRIERS and all three customers
left speedily. If not gracefully. lather.
towels, razorss and all.- stfs X 4
One barber either thought or moved
too slowly and found himself bounded
by: a corner of the shop on one side
and by a peevish steer in M OF the
other three directions, from which
preferred position he viewed the
rapid overturning of the i. chairs,
smashing of mirrors-and demolishtng
Of bottles s55sS3. \.
While the shave and haircut spe-
cfalist was figuring what was hesnlost
effective and approved method sofsat-
tacking = steer with a razor. three city
policemen and two military patrcinen
appeared in the door of the shop.
took eighteen bullets to finish the
steer. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Artificial Breathing
Keeps Man Alive. Three
Days After Accident

f4ttehigan City Ind.a Nov. 2:..Ilept'
alive for three datsU artificial res.
piration, Edwin Wolfa a senior at
today was said by doctors to be near
death. sN,..siggi j,.gs:.SSsf rs Il ~ {. 4 "A
I Wolff, son sof wealthy Indiana.
hotel proprietorr suffered an injury
to his spine in an interclash football
game between the seniors and Juniors.
at Purdue ten days ago.. He was
taken to Michigan City where he be-
came ,paralyzed gradually. Special
lists diagnose the disease as . spinal
disease similar to meningitis and af-5
fecting the brain. S. .4sGs>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

! Gross Debt of Nation, n Ac-
cording to Today's Fig
ures, is $24, ,062, sos, ,672.

Washington Nov. -. Treasury ops
5erations for October resulted, in a
further reduction in the public debt,
according to- figures made public to-
day showing the gross debt to be
$24,062,509,672. This represents a
reduction Of T ;24;S46,455 during the
month.
Ordinary expenses of the govern
inent during the month totalled
$426.497,372 against total ordinary
receipts of $220;034,s04. The differ
ence Of $206, 6,4s2.567 was more than
overcome, however, by other trans
actions by the department affecting
the public debt. III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
FIVE ACCIDENTS m ONE DAY.
sPECIALFTAx VRGED,

Honolulu, T. H.. Nov. 2.-Attorney
General Harry Irwin recently an
nounced that he was preparing bill
to sbe subndtted at the special session
Of the legislature in September, under
which there would be created "a spe-
cial school tax Of $40 per capita on
all Aliens +. 5Ss ~ 5F
The attorney general explained
that in the past the cost OF, educating
the children $of orientals. who. form
the suaj ajority in the public schools,
has been borne almost entirely BY
American properly owners. with his
new bill Mr. irwin says he proposes;
to make all alien residents Of the ter
ritory contribute to educational ex
pense. ~ {. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
| Population OF Nome
Cut From Is ,OO0 To
200. h Few Years

& Seattle, Wash. Nov. :.-Nome,
Alaska. which during the told rush OF
1900 had a population estimated at
$1,000, was left with but 200 in-
hAbitAnts when, the steamer NJ yictor1A,
the last boat OF the season for the
passengers who 4rrived today. s, q N
& The Victoria Thought 523 passenkere
from Alaska. many of these declaring
they would not return. ssssfs sssS M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Arrested j On Charge ::. !
4 Of Buying Vote OF i
i ]. Negro In harleston

u gharl lestoH.. W. a.;sl Nov. % The
first: arrest In the state in connection
with the election was made here to-.
day when former Chief Of Police
Brinneya Lynn was taken into. #custo-
dy on federal warrant charging him
with buying the vote Of French Ell
more. asnegrot Elmore3 was arrested
also on a charge Of selling his vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
Bourgeois Nominated
President OF Council
OF League OF Nation,

Paris, Nov 2.-The cabinet today
nominated Leon Bourgeois. president
of the council of the League Of Ma
tions. Former Premier Rene Viiviani
and former minister, of foreign af-
fairs Gabriel Hanotauxe as French
delegation to the League, of Nations
assembly in Geneva beginning Nov.
~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
INC E RETURNS

u Oklahoma City, 8 Nov. d q. -Incom-
,pletesr retirns from three sot the So pre-.
ssss sass's - fsa's
&. @ .eaYsns;p s;prfhs Z Kass.s = Nov. .7. y
.cohiplets retnsns from IS precincts
here noon sS n IA 3. ss s,: ..
4! # 81 arding 25o 95 \
Kansas: CITY b. yov. com.
-tincts III Tkansasf ut 1 so this afternoon
showed the following results: T
II Hard ding 1;i Coz Is %. ri
ss For r1governor::ss Alien tRep.) S4S,
For United ssstateaasenator: Curtis
Et Rep: Hodges Dem.) 4s3. 3}s B,
Wichita, Kas.. n soy. 1.-THE first 25s
4cinGts III chita. give u ID;
Hardings . l6s.s Coz s9o.T .5 t
I, Pars6nk, Has. NoI. 2.F'irst re-
turns ills Parsons tpday gave Senator
HARDING 3 Cox II; + B, !.
IS SaIina4sK ST.: NOV. 2. First returns
from Che fifth Il ward 4 here show:
Harding 8, Cox 30 1: 81 r y; !,
ss.,IA1
Hut chinsaon, Kaz. Nov. The first
5 81 ballots lincoln plete in ten pre-
.aincts out $of fifteen in Hutchinson
lsgaye ~ S .-s55s -
q : Il Harding 4os; Cox l5a. .s.5.s . Il.
;sAiilwaukee,ssWi lis, Nov. Polls re:
ports at noon showed "a total Of 1885
votes cast In the city of Milwaukee
This is two and a, half times the vote
cast up to the same ;hour in the pri-
mary. and IT, the SANG ratio; is con-
tinued will mean a total vote for the
city q = 16o,o ,ooQ9: ,s.t!9 E
r. MuskoEee, Okla; Nov. 2.-1ncom.
l.plete returns at noon today from
eleven out OF nineteen city precinct.
gave Cox 1875 and Harding 367.
Topeka, Kas, NOV. "A tabulatior
| of the vote counted In this city UP tc
2 o'clock In 80 out Of Sc precincts 70,
president shows: E4e
Harding also. Cox sss.
I Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2.-sixty
mine widely scattered precincts IL
Kansas at O'Clock this >aftcrnoor
gave the following:
Harding 1886, Cox 1904.
For governors: Allen (Rep.) 1886
Davis (pcm.) 2,119.
| Sixty one precincts give for United
4 States senator, ,ea3 - ~
Curtis (Rep. 1902, Hodges (Dem.
II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Havana. Now Two airplanes,
nucleus of a future passenger-mA
service between New York and Cuba,
arrived: from Key West yesterday,
having left New Y ork Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
..FAT GIRLp nTnx.

IL Bristol. Eng. oct, llaif. -
Lucy Moore. feputed 70 % the hN1yt-S
ct woman IN the world saas Just 1isd
here. 4. ri
AZ one Il time she weighed sss
pounds. "a tsss sss, .s M
:. Miss Moore9fwas born inss Kenfacky
and had been In the shQM bustneS : for
many years. She travefed m over the
world and wAS sAtd to- have recetSXd
many oiEers Of MARI Ses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
NIANYs sROBBERIF,S.

! Toxic, Nov. Advices from Vla-aii
divostok say that daylight X robbery
robbers, not content to be armed
with ready revodvers,S, Il, supply them
selves with hand grenades which I
they have actually at times put to-
use. 81 s ~, e: Sl3 sst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

81 Fargo. IN. d. Nov thor shers,
gave promise oS = good day inS spite 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
6. %. p. Wins

boston. Mass, Nov. 2.-The town
OF Norweil: in Plymouth county, voted
as ,onows Tor president and governor:
409 ~ 2 80 I. !, -. - =. ul!'e !1s
For governor: Cox tRepubliesny
400, Walsh (Democrat) 80. sses. \ S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
PROTEST. AGAINsrl555I.IoAN,I,.I;S

San Francisco, Nov. ProtSs IL
against loans to China at preGerit a
voiced in behalf OF the Chinese ia. the
gnted states by the Chinese National
Welfare society in America. Il ss waa
announced here by Joseph shiane=Min
Lee, executive secretary OF the orsani-
zatlon. DR.. Paul 8. Reinsch, former
American minister to China, is An "a
VISOR OF the. association, which s,,i,as
branches throughout the United :Sta4es
IN practically all Chinese mmunities.
The protest follows in part: 3 "a
whereas the internal political sitn-
alton Of the republic Of China is In
a1sorder due TO the lack Of = central
government capable of Commanding
the confidence and support of the.
where's loan. made tos 81 6 M; 4, ID 81. ~.
governments now existing III China
nave been used in the past and win
be used in the future only foss rniii-
tary purposes, which benefit neither
fore. be it &. s. si 80, s :
Resolved, that we, the Chinese
people of America, hereby place our
selves on record that 1t IL our sense Of
duty OF the Eravest impcrtance to our
country and to the world 1T large Ito
discourage any foreign loans, private
q ofiicial. made to any government Ia
Gnina, provincial OF. .natianal.''
Refusae Of any loan at. present will
aid in, bringing about 4sextlemenf AZ
Ghina's Internal Sstrff lsi ! 1SisI ssls{o
svhlcials pf the Ghiness S&sionaI NJ
i gre socissy g msric ass a.-sss5
X FIVE ACCIDENTS m ONE DAY.
Wailuku, Island OF Maui. n. xH..
Oct. 21.-( Mali. Med Nicholas, a
rent autonobtie driver here, recently
figured in five occjdenf4 In n,,a ,7,.,,. =;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Chicago Charles H. weeghman. for
several years president of the Chicago
National league baseball club. was
dropped from the directorate at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders.
William =. fVeeck. president of the
club, was chosen in his stead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
) sIAfAKE5tA tAPPEAIf:

pears to be Out of the. + question FOR
Koreans to expect that their country
|ssill bas-granted it's indepen endence the
Koreans ares obliged to. appeal to the
imperial family of the. Japanese Arn-.
pire. was one Of the statements lin
an n anonymous letter received by
Prince Fushinai. ~ ..,...
IS The letter contained threats as Ito
what would happen II the hopes gof
the writer were not fulfilled.
~ The authorities have. arrested Z, one
man on suspiSion = The letter said
that the appeal was sent by the;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

ST., Paul. MIMI, Nov z 22.--F1rst SCAT
SterdnE returns fro today,s presidential
lection made availabls by conn pletion
lot the ballotins of gisterd Voters IA
several precincts and the incomplAte
count from others, showed los pre-.
cincts gave Harding 4, 4,385 and Coz,
3.69s These returns were, from KAN
sas. Olslahoma and ssachqsetts,
princiradiy from the nrstS two states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

Minnesota State Forester.
Declares, ], This Only Means
/: 4 OF Saving w oods. II

N St. Paul., Minn., Nov. 2 BY cutting
only the mature timber without de-
stroying the young trees which make
up a large part Of Minnesota's ssforests,
an advap over re- planting is gain
ed, stnceS the young $treesa already. ad :,
vanced toward mefchantable and use
fu] size, will seed sthe, ground and be-.
come merchantable many years before
the small see dltngs can grow to be Of
any service, w, q. Cox, state forester
said In outlining. how the forests can,
be made a permanent asset to the state
tnstead OF ofNa-fesource which is contin.l
}ua1ly dwindlin6. -S i,Ssafss i,Ssafs
Mr.. Cox }is .prepa ring to have mar 4
Sketed some 50f the young thrifty tim
Der which skould sbe saved %for future
GeowfhS ons stats lands where sales are
being made this fall The numbering.
company then Is not allowed to- cut
the smaller trees and the state wa &be
able to. sell numbering rights again iii
a. few years on the same property and
;in this manner rill have permanent
.t'It Is ! well known fact that we are
in the early stages of a. timber short
age which cannot but grow worse for
many years to come Mr., Cox said.
We are consuming three times more
wood than we are producing, and IL
this scondt ttion continues 1t will beybut
q comparatively short time untiYou
entire timber supply is exhaust ed !,
What is the remedy? We cannot 60
out and plant up all the forest lands
to trees and get.a crop the same sea
son as one would with wheat. 1t takes
planted timber quite few years to
reach merchantab bic size. What we car,
do to relieve this famine is to stop de-
VISITATION of the virgin forests which
yet remain to be cut over; We can cut
only the mature timber without de-
stroying the young and middle -aged
trees, which make up a large per cent
IRf our forests.
I'm cutting out the mature trees,
forest conditions are improved and
made more favorable for the promo-
tion sof growth for the remaining trees.
More light is let In, room competition
is reduced, and as a. result the re-
niafning trees grow much faster. On
some areas marked five years ago, in
creased growth OF from one inch and a
half In diameter have been recorded.
! During the past six years trees
have been reserved on; a number Of
tracts Of state laid. and the results
have been very gratifying. 1t. is felt
that-more timber should be: handled
In the same There has been very
small loss due to oShaving the trees blow
down. On several forties, where up
ward OF Thousand trees were left.
only two were NblownSover in, five years
! All the timber marking for reservation
on, state landse has been done by train
I eds men sofS lie state forest service. Z:
- IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

the part OF the major party leaders.
Mr.. White began 81 the day by, saying
Cox and Roosevelt will be elected"
He also predicted substantial gains in
the house and senate. N s544 III
& VIII HI Hays, directing the republi-
can campaign. gave out no official
statsment..:I y: am mute IS for the pres
I Georgia. 7. & s..!
Atlanta, Nov. I'll eavy Yot-
ing throughout the SOUTH with
thousands OF women casting their
first ballots for prestd ent, was pre-
dicted by election officials today. Fa-
yorable weather conditions were ex-
pected to prevail in most localities
although showers had been forecast
for states along the Atlantic, sea-
board. Rain, election officials said.
would keep many voters lat home,
particularly In thesrural districts.
s Leaders In both parties were
claiming today that q heavy woman
vote would help their cause.
h. Many Georgia women were expect
ed to demand q vote despite the state
law which provides that voters must
Women of the, state were not regis
tered because ratification OF suffrage
was completed less than six months
ago. w 49, z, y95Ss
: {. ( s .sg New jersey. 4 Sl5s 4.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 2.;-New
Jersey Voters, undeterred by forecasts
of Indictment weather, TUNED out in
force with the opening 6fsthe polls
at six O'clock thins morning. While
interest was focused on the presiden-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
West yirxlnia.,

5ss CharlestoWn, w. Vay Nov. -,
Women voters outnumber the men
in snaany precincts according to rs.
ports TO- various party headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
I Hayana Eight. persons were killed
in local clashes in the provinces DUR

q LondonA two minute silence on
Armistice day, November II, In mem-
ory OF those who died in the world
war. will be observed as far as posai-
Bile throughout the British empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02

a London7-The Armenian town Of
Hadjins holding ont against attacking
.forces since March, has been captured
BY the Turkish nationalists who mas
dispatch to the Armenian bureau in
London, tas1S f5 .;+ h '5.sss-AAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
OVER TWENTY MIL LION PEOP'I
EIXPEC TED TO CAST VOTES A
THE POLLS FOR Pr RES I

the part Of the naajor party leaders.
Mr.. White began the day 1 by saying
Cox and Roosevelt will be elected =
He also predicted substantial gains In
the house and senate. " s,s4 ii, Ssisss :ss
VIII HI Hays directing the republi-
can campaign gave out no official
statement. 81 am mute for the pres
ent, he said. e, \ IS (,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 2.s-New
OF tnclement weather, TUNED out in
force; with the opening 6fsthe polls
at six O'clock thins morning. While
interest was focused on the presiden-
stial vote, as no state ticket ID being
chosen, contests in the twelve con-
gressional districts almost rival the
main question, owing to wet and dry
issues involved In everal cases. Wo-