davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
.rr,s A GnEAT IIrE-,

Inc G0ldwyn's production, Ills a
Great In i" and Charlie Chaplin's com
ody. "The Immigrant" the Queen
Theatre audiences found yesterday
that they had such a dose OF merri-
ment that they could not resist
pughicr
Mary Roberts Rneharts story. EN-
pre Build rs" formed the neucleus
for the plot Of "It's a Great Life -"
prep school hoys NJ that puppy love
stage and az hat period In III when
iho imagination IS FAR above ihe or
dnary in IT'S colorful concoctions The
hero Of this pee s a certain young
lad OF sixteen. Stoddard III He loves
10 eat loves 10 maxi love and loves
10 dream His eating gets the best OF
him and his love helps him out HIS
Imagination helps the story along
remarkably.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

stock. Why not establish market
ing system by which all farm produce
may be marketed. Farmers of Sum
ter are tired of hearing diversified
ton without a market. There is hard
ly farmer in the county, who grows
the crops he would like to grow, due
to the fact that when he grows some
thing other than cotton or hogs he
has no satisfactory market.
There is hardly a better money
crop than sweet potatoes, and a co,
operative curing house would be of
great advantage in saving and mar
keting this crop.
| would suggest a cooperative
marketing system for all farm pro-
dUce in place of packing plant, pro-
vided either has to be left out. The
present cooperative marketing of
live stock has proved very satisfac-
tory, but might be worked a little
more thoroughly.
A marketing bureau might be es-
tablished in the county for the pur-
pose of marketing comparatively all
surplus farm produce, which bureau
would take over the live stock mar
keting. The county would not only
profit by securing a market, but
would get the the advantage of CO.
operative marketing.
The Chamber of Commerce might
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

guarantee the salary of competent
man, including his Office expense, and
a small commission might be charged
the seller, say one per cent, which
commission would very shortly take
care of all expense of the bureau,
and the per cent might be lowered
as the volume of business increased.
A packing plant may not be need
ed in Americus. At present we get
the advantage of competition and re-
ceive higher price for live stock
than farmers of counties having pack
ing plants. Sumter county is in the
midst of the field of competition,
having market at Montgomery, Ma
con, Atlanta, Tifton, Moultrie and
Jacksonville, nearly, and all the other
plants outside.
If you like this idea, let the Cham
Der of Commerce know about it.
GEORGE o. MARSHALL,
County Farm Agent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
DOES SUMTER COUNTY NEED A
PACKING PLANT?

Above all needs in Sumter County
is market for all farm produce.
The questionaires mailed out few
days ago by the Chamber of Com
merce indicated that the people want
a Packing Plant. The Packing Plant
idea had recently been agitated, and
naturally it was uppermost in the
minds of the people.
Of all farm products grown in
Sumter county, there is a market
but for two-namely, cotton and live
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Sees NEED FOR
REAL MARKET
Geo. 0. Marshall Offers
Another Angle For
Thought.

The following interesting paper
has been submitted to The Times
Recorder by George o. Marshall, the
county farm agent, for publication:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
MECHEM WILL
CARRY SANTA FE
BY 800 VOTES

SANTA FE, n, NJ, Nov,2.-At 3
O'clock this afternoon therc had been
cast in Santa Fe 1850 votes. almost
double any previous election on
record.
1t was estimated that the republi-
can state ticket would have major
ity Of 500 in the city and that the
county ticket would carry In the oity'
by 500 majority.
Upon this basis, it Is Indicated that
Meohem will have a majority OF 1909
votes in the county
The republicans who Joined the
fusion movement in the county are
voting the straight republican state
ticket.
Santa Cruz, the only precinct thus
far reporting, returned a republican
majority Of rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

lnNtNlOn n upwards % dVI NNitS Nnu
been cast at Zamora's store and 200
in Division B at the cunrthouss. q
Long Line of Voters.
4 long line OF voters, men and wo-
men in about equal numbers stretched
through the door OF the Hudson sales
room and along Gold avenue. as the
polls were opened there this morn
ing. Those on tho outside of the
waiting line were shivering In the cold
wind and fuming because the line
moved so slowly.
Considerable delay was occasioned
at the judges desks because OF the
failure of registrants' names TO appear
on the books. Almost half OF the peo-
pie who presented themselves for n
ballot this morning were found not to
be registered, although they had per-
sonally subscribed their names on the
books. These persons ha,l to swear in
their votes. No notary pubiics were
available and great confusion re-
suited.
The same situation was found to be
true in division ga of precinct 90.
A large number OF the persons who
came to tho National Investment COM
pnny offices TO vote discovered that
their names We're not on the books.
The minority of these testified that
they had registered in person. The
blame for this condition liz put on the
clerks who classified the names in the
various precinct divisions. the now
division boundaries probably causing
much confusion and error.
Much Scratching.
II was the opinion of judges at the
polls that the voting was moving
slower than in other elections. This
II was believed was due to amount
of scratching by many Of the voters.
The voters throughout the morning
came to the polls in steady numbers
and not spnsmodlcally as has often
been the case in previous years At
practically all tho polls, the voters
had to take their turn In line.
Women Vote EARLY.
The women took the lead in the
early mornipg voting NJ the city hall,
the voting place for division IA In
precinct IL, Among the few men who
appeared ut the poll shortly after D
O'Clock was a l9-year- youth. who
told the judges that he wanted to
vote. When asked how old he was
he told the truth and was convinced
he would have to wait another four
years before he could vote for presi-
dent.
City firemen showed their courtesy
TO the women workers. regardless OF
party, by putting firemen's bench
In front Of the building for the benefit
OF those who grew tired OF standing.
Fireman Earl Hale assured them that
II was strong enough for all by saying
he had often sat on It himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Cotton Plant Pays
Stock Dividend
Of $50 Per Cent
~ rns AssoeiArso pnrss

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. "A
stock dividend OF $50 per cent has
been recommended to the stOckhold-
ers of the Barnard Manufacturing
company by the board OF directors
IAN increase OF capital stock from
$500, 900 to $3.50, 900 to be made by
converting s75O,OOO OF undivided pro-
fits and other assets into permanent
capital Is proposed.
The Barnard Manufacturing COM
pany produces plain cotton goods and
speclaltles made from print cloth
yarns. II has paid 40 per cent in
quarterly dividends this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
Debs Says He'll
Not Be Disappointed
At the Results

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 2.-Eugene
V. Debs socialist nominee for presl-
dent, In a final campaign statement
today said
~ shall not be disappointed over
the results of the election as the peo-
pie viii get what they think they
want In 80 far as they think at ALL"
MIR. Debs will receive election re-
turns tonight in the federal penlten-
tiary whore he Ii a prisoner,
No special wire arrangements have
been made for his benefit. but war
den Zerbst has arranged to obtain
the returns from Atlanta. newspapers
and convey them to MIR. Debs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
BOTH HARDING AND cox
AND THEIR WIVES CAST
THEIR VOTES EARLY IN DAY

MARION, Ohio. Nov. 2.-Whi,o
the nation was recording its decision
today on his candidacy for president.
Senator Harding put politics out of
his attentions and gave over the
greater part Of his time to game of
golf,
Arranging to visit the polls and
cast his own vote early In the fore
noon, he chose to spend all OF the re-
malnder of the day away from
Marion. lie selected the scioto club.
near Columbus, for his golf game and
was to make the forty mile trip back
by motor late In the afternoon
Tonight with MRS Harding and a
circle of relatives and friends he will
learn the result of the balloting at
his home. where local republican
leaders have planned a red fire cele-
brati0a In his honor.
Hnrllng Confident.
If there was In the candidates
mind any apprehension over the out
come, Il did not manifest itself In his
outward demeanor. He wore the
same air OF smiling confidence that
has characterized his manner
throughout his campaign, and there
was apparent an additional touch of
sG usfaction that the stress of political
debate and maneouvering was over.
Mrs. Harding. his constant COM
paniOn during his campaigning, APP
pcarcd equally confident and she in-
sisted on doing her fun part to the
end of IL light by accompanying
him 20 the polls and casting her first
vote for him Y slight cold kept her
indoors yesterday. But she said she
folt much better today.
Vacation plans are in formulation
for MIR. and Mrs Harding but details
have not been announced.
Senator and Mrs. Harding reached
the precinct voting place, red brick
garage, shortly aften 10 o'clock They
were cheered when they entered the
building and several OF those who
were waiting ahead of them offered
TO give up their places. The senator
refused. however and took his place.
thirteenth in the lire, with Mrs.
Harding Just ahead of him.
Photographers Get Pictures. -
A half dozen spot tights were con-
centrated on them and a battery OF
cameras clicked away as the nominee
and his wife waited their turn. Mr.
Harding took orders from the phot0g-
raphers good ,naturedly and got the
crowd laughing by mimicing the
movie men.
"That's right. let's keep this
scenario going good" he said, you
know you only vote for yourself for
president once"
Mrs. Harding's voting number was
303 and her husbands 304 In a ward
whose registered vote IL aDout 500.
.Is they emerged from the voting
booths, the spot lights flared on them
again, and there was another burst
of cheering AS they handed over their
ballots to the election Judge.
After he had voted Senator Hard
ing remained near the voting place
for a half hour chatting with his
neighbors as they crowded around to
express hope that he would be vic
torious in the days balloting. Many
of them also extended birthday
greetings for Mr. Harding who was
born 5b years ago today.
A great bundle OF congratulatory
birthday messages and advance
felicitations on the election result had
been received at Harding headquar-
ters long before noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
HEAVY VOTE BEING
CAST In MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov, "A heavy
vote was being cast In Missouri to-
day, despite threatening weather in
parts OF the state. In ST. Louis women
formed lines az the hallutlng places
long before they were opened and
held their places despite freezing
temperature and "a cloudy sky
Throughout the morning votes were
cast az the rate OF one a minute here,
according to election officials. Eead-
ers OF both major parties continued
lCOntinuod ON IAge two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
soCoRRo TO GIVE
MECHIM a,1OO MAJORITY

SOCORRO, Nov 2.-Socorro county
viii return big majority for the re-
publican ticket II was indicated by
the early voting today. II is estimated
that Mcchem will get 2,10O majority
In the county, Field 1900. Harding
1850 and the average on the state
ticket will be around $50. Tho county
ticket will be elected by reduced
ma iority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
women VOTE EARLY
IN CITY; Conf FUSION
OVER REGISTRATION
IN A FEW PLACES

Women early election Albuquerque today
They ounumberc the getting the polls and work
ing at the polls.
Reports from all voting places showed steady of
all morning
The election officials had all they handle
few instances people required wait very
Both republican and democratic workers confidence
the result in this The democrats perhaps
claims but the republicans confident carrying
the county for the ticket and of defeating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

EAGLE, PASS, Texas, Nov a.
Emlliano Tnmez. Mexican consul here,
left today for Sablnas conhuila,
where he said no would negotiate a
settlement OF strike OF approxi-
matqly 5000 coal miners, The strik-
ers, the consul said, We're In need and
many faced starvation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

A notary public was stationed at
each of the polls to swear In the vot-
ers whose names by error or their own
negligence, did not appear on the
election rolls. A large percent OF the
voters had TO be thus sworn in.
Au Informal recess was taken at
noon In order that the Judges. clerks
ana chailenBers might pHrtake Of the
lunch of sandwiches and coffee which
was served them. A light lunch was
also served to the democratic workers
and their friends In the office Of v.
q. Oestrich.
Women workers. were on hand all
day at each OF Che polls. They ap-
peGred more aggressive than the men
In taking In Tow the prospective vot-
crs. Women seemed to be doing the
personal work" and the men the
general rounding up by automobile.
In the mntter OF casting a vote OBJ
servatiOns indicate that the new wom-
on voters come to the polls with their
minds more fully made up than the
men. II Is found that they waste no
time In marking their ballots, mHny
doing 20 more decinlvely than the
men voters.
Approximately 1850 votes had
been cast In precinct ~ at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon. The opinion
OF the workers at the polls, both
democrats and republicans was that
the voting WAS close. II was estimRt-
ed this afternoon that the vote in di-
visions la and LIB, the north por-
tion of highlands was leaning to the
democratic side. The voting in di-
visions "a, 2-B and &C. the north
lowlands would 80 republican by wide
enough margin 10 Offset the lead the
democrats might muster In the high
lands
Tho vote at the City hail and at the
Paige garage was reported 800 and
400 respectively at o'clock and AT
that time women voters had been In
the majority. The count at the
Grande grocery, Broadway and II
jeras was given out as 140 at .
o'clock.
There was slight confusion In
nearly all of the division polling
places because many persons who had
professed TO have registered were not
on the list and many who should have
been registered were forced to make
out affidavits before voting,
Heavy Vote In old Town
Voting In the two Old Town dis
tricts was comparatively nenvy this
morning. About 500 votes had hcen
cast by o'clock, the Wanon taKng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov 2.-Governcr
Cox, the democratic presidential cam
didatp was nm early voter today. but
on arriving at the polls found more
than 200 OF his neighhors had cast
their ballots ahead OF him.
Accompanied by MIRA Cox. the gov
ernor reached the polling place. a
combination barber shop. store and
print shop, at ten o'cincl but the line
Of waiting voters delayed the deposit
Of their ballot until 1917 a. m. The
polls were In Carrmonte. surburb
of Layton, and about a Dliie from the
Cox home, rrailaend.
The vote cast by Mrs Cox was not
her first she having lived In Illinois
and voted at II state election few
years ago. In the voting booth here
she showed her knowledge OF the old
Australian ballot, mai king up four
different forms composing II In two
minutes and beating her husband by
thirty. seconds.
Nelghbors Greet Them
Neighborly greetings and good
wishes from his fri,nds greeted the
candidate as he arrived Mt the polls
A battery of cameras were centered
on him, as joining the line of voters,
the governor remarked to nm elderly
woman:
There's lot Of excitement in
Carrmonte today
YEP, this town needs to be walked
up" was her reiOindor.
After getting his ballot-number
23b tho Governor found himself
without pencil. but many wore offer
cd him. ana the one he borrowed was
returned to the owner, who remark
cd:
I'm keep this as keepsake from
the next president" Tho candidate
responded with smile. Mrs. CoXs
ballot was numbered 1856, showing
that 234 voters had preceded her and
her husband to the polls.
The governors special train arrived
here before dawn from Toledo where
he closed his campaign last night.
and while In the railroad yards, the
governor was seen by two sunbonnet-
cd women who We're cleaning up
coaches.
"Hey, governor. come out here. |
just voted FOR you" called one of the
women.
CoN's Parting Shot
The governor hurried TO the rear
platform and shook the woman's hand
and said:
Pm very much Obliged TO you"
As a parting shot to.his campaign
the governor issued an election day
qtatement, in which he declared:
81 am confident that the cause for
which have stood during the entire
campaign will be victorious today. The
cnmpaignl has been based entirely
upon great moral issue and In all
the history OF the world whenever
u great moral issue has been pre-
sentcd to the people It has not fail
ed. 1t will not fail today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
LIGHT EARLY VOTE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS. $. D.. Nov. Am
extremely light rural vote will reduce
the number OF votes cnst In South pa-
kota to 60 per cent OF tho reRistra-
tion, noon reports indicate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

BOSTON Nov 2The town of Mashpee gave For
president Cox Harding 49, For Cox repubcan
Walsh demorat Four the of Mashpee pres
dent Wilson democrat 2l Hughes (repubcan) IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
FIRST RETURNS FROM
MASSACHUSETTS AND
KANSAS INDICATE
c. 0. P. LANDSLIDE
Harding's Vote in Massachusetts Almost Double
That of Hughes Four Years Ago; Cox
Leading in Oklahoma
aY 1nE AsaoeIArEe rness


KANSAS CITY, Mo- 2-sxty-nine widely scattered pre-
cnCts in Kansas clock this afternoon give following
Harding $3.50; Cox, 1904
For gOvenOr-Aen republican s2se Davis democrat 2l1s
sixtyonc precincts give for United Curtis
publican SOS2; Hodges, democrat, 1,44b
KANSAS CITY Mo- Nov 2Incompete returns from aftysix
Scattered precincts Kansas 80 this afternoon showed
Harding j 1876; Cox 592
For governor Allen (repubicau s4s Davis (democrat sl2
For United States SENATOR Curtis epubican) IA Hodges
The from indicated senator
ticket Senator Curtis and Allen running q
their democratic opponents at Approximately the same
system is in operation
LEAvENwoRTH Kansr Nov 2-ncompete returns from
thirteen precincts here at gave;
Harding 450 Cox 250
For United States Curtis trepubcan) $780, Hodges
(democrat), 800
For Allen epubcan), s75; (demOeFut 1926
BOSTON Oct 2The outpourng Of voters in Massachusetts
today Notwithstanding great tax polling
place provisions From the hill towns the cities alike word
ha the women were cut in large numbers and the mems
This country returns early the ay the
little Berkshire town of New Ashford its 2s Harding
and Roosevelt falling one short Of the
number given President Wilson in 1916
BOSTON, Nov. 2Thc of NorwaT in Plymouth county
voted follows for president governor:
For president-Cox As Harding 400
For governor-Cox republican 4o5 Walsh, democrat 80
BOSTON Nov 2The Mashpee on Cape Cod gave For
president Cox Harding 4a For governor Cox republican, a.
Walsh (democrat -Four the Mahpe
ident was Wilson democrat 21 Hughes (repubcan) IL
TOPEKA, Kans4 Nov. 2lncompete four pre-
encs out of 36 in Topeka II o'clock Harding 1O9
Under the double election system the count began 10
SAllNA Kans, Nov 2Firs ward here
show Harding 63 Cox, 30.
For United States republican, 81 Hodges dem
ocrat 27
For governorAllen, republican 81 Davis democrat 49,
WICHITA Kaps4 Nov 2The first 25s ballots counted six
he Drecincs IN Wich fa0ive
Harding, 16s; Cox go
Allen republican, for 1872 Davis democrat gov
ernor, los.
PARSONS Kansy Nov 2Frst in Parsons today gave
Harding 49, Cox % For Allen (republcan Davis
(democrat 23.
TOPEKA, Kans, Nov 2-Twenty-avc precincts incomplete
from Topeka give;
Harding, LII; Cox 100
Twenty-three precincts incomplete give for United States
senator:
Curtis republican, 1903 Hodges 52S
For governor-Allen, 1928; Davis S2l.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov 2--ncompete returns from three Il
the 5s in Oklahoma City today give Cox elao
222 and Harding republican, ST.
MusKoGEE, okla Nov 2IneompIete rsns IA noon today
from II out of 10 city precincts Cox lS75 and Harding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

BOSTON, Nov. 2-The town of Norwall in Plymouth conn
voted follows for president and governor;
For presdent-Cox, 4s Harding, 400
For governor-Cox republican, 405; Walsh democrat 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

TOPEKA Kans, Nov. 2ncomplete four pre-
cn out of 36 in Topeka II o'clock gave Harding Cox 80
Under the double election system the began 10 m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

CHICAGO -Hblk. tfo.EDntt.4E.
receipts io.9ot
KANeAe clq,y Top. ,itoos ~
SeiptH $500.
DENVER 5000 100, raeeIpss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

good share Of the ballots In
Division a upwards -. 400 votes had
been cast at Zamorl's store and 200
in Division b at the courthouse. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. i.---Bar silver.
domtntic, sehc: foreign, s0A.
copper duli; electrolytic spot and
fourth quprter, i4A q f5c.
Iron tfgminal
Tin easy; spot and nearby. ss9.G2;
future8. st2.5O.
Anvimony. s6.37M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

LEAVENWoRTII, Kans, Nov 2-hcompete returns fro
thirteen precincts here at gave;
Harding, 450; Cox $50
For United States Curtis repubican) 3sO oda
(democrat), 800.
For Allen repubcan) 1885, Davis (demOcat s2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

sALlNA, Kans., Nov 2.-First returns from the fft
how Harding, 63 Cox, 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

KANSAS oTY Mo, Nov 2sxty widely scattered pre-
cncs in Kansas give the following:
Harding $3.50; Cox 1904
For governorAlen republican 1885, Davis democrat 2119
styono precincts give for United senator Curtis
publican 3032 Hodges democrat, 1,445
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

MUSKOGEE Okla. Nov. 2.-Ineomplete retuens Al /
from Il out q 10 city precincts gave Cox 1875 ana Nng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2AIneompete returns Z
5s precincts in Oklahoma City at noon today give G.
2 and Harding republican, 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-02

PARSONS, Kans., Nov. 2.--First returns in Parson
democrat) %.