davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
For. Repeal OF Primary Law.

Mr.. GLADDEN., Republican, of Son.
set, started the bali arolling in the
House last week against the primary
election law. Mr.. Crothers has of.
fered q similar bill in the Senate. A
rough calculation by Mr.. GLADDEN.
shows that state primary costs
342,60O. In Somerset county the
cost OF the last primary to the tax.
payers OF the county was $3.50
This does not include expenditures
by candidates, some Of whom spent
as much as $500 each. Mr.. GLADDEN.
says that this, with the assessments
for the general election, made the
campaign so expensive that only
well-to-do men can afford to be
candidates for public Office. The
Republican slate agreed upon in May
was not upset by the primary. Mr.
GLADDEN. added that if he had sus-
pected that the cost of being elected
a member Of the House would be SO
high he would have remained at
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

In the United States district court
it was held; Zone election does not
exhaust the power, unless the result
is in favor of affirmative action.
Chief Justice Marshall said:
1.-THE principle is asserted, that
one legislature is competent to re-
peal an act which former legisla-
ture was competent to pass; and that
one legislature cannot abridge the
power of a succeeding legislature.
The correctness of this principle, so
far as respects general legislation,
can never be controverted. But II
an act be done under law, a sue
ceeding legislature cannot undo 1t.
The past cannot be recalled by the
most absolute power"
In the case of the amendments
first mentioned, the affirmative
action was taken in each instance,
and Therefore the power to vote on
the amendments was exhausted and
subsequent legislatures had no power
to rescind the former acts. Ii this
were not the law, an interminable
conflict would arise every time an
amendment is proposed. Those op-
posed to an amendment could unite
their opposition, and get control OF
legislatures, and rescind enough
ratifications to prevent three-fourths
Of the states from ever acting favor
ably upon an amendment by given
time. The trainers of the Constitu-
ton acted more wisely than they
knew in drafting Article V, so that
ratification was final and rejection OF
ratification not final.
w. B. WHEELER,
Attorney and General Counsel of
Anti-Saloon League of America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
Census Takers Use Aeroplanes.

Everything from aeroplanes to
snowshoes is being used by the
agents of Uncle Sam in taking the
1920 census of the United States
About the only modern method OF
transportation either on, over, or be-
low land or water that has not been
employed in enumerating Uncle
Sans nieces and nephews seems to
be the submarine.
Aeroplanes have come in handy in
enumerating the jewellers on the
islands off the coast of Florida;
yachts and rowboats have been used
in the harbors of the country; native
canoes have been in demand among
the Hawaiian Islands; "fiivvers" are
being used everywhere; the tried and
trusty mule team has carried the
census takers out on the desert
regions; and snowshoes have become
the trusted aides of the census
gatherers in the northern states and
Alaska,
In the central part of New York
state, near Oswego. few days ag.
an enumeration making his rounds on
snowshoes arrived at an isolated
farm dwelling only to find that an
able-bodied man was needed more
than a census gatherer as the man
of the family had been sick in bed
for several days and the farm ami
mails were suffering for lack of food
and water. The census man, like
any good neighbor would, stopped
long enough to do the chores, dig out
paths through the deep snow and put
things in ship-shape order before
continuing his journey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
Compulsory Military Training For
All Youths.

A measure that in all probability
will provoke heated discussion
throughout the United States when
introduced in Congress is one APP
proved by the Senate Military Com
mittee at Washington by a vote Of
nine to five. The purpose Of the
measure is to establish compulsory
military training for boys between
the ages of Is and 81. inclusive.
When this measure reaches the u.
s. Senate the members will begin to
hear from the folks back home" as
compulsory military training has a
ring about 1t not to the liking of
most people. Germany had it for a
matter OF forty years, and its out
come Is too fresh in the memory Of
our people to need much discussion
to start something"
The compulsory military training
proyision fixes the training period at
fonr months. In addition to estab-
lishing compulsory military training,
the biii provides for the establish
ment OF one army, to be divided Tito
a citizen army composed of men who
have received the compulsory train
ing. standing army consisting Of
100000 enlisted men and $4,000
officers, and the national guard.
Representative Mondell, Of Wyom-
ing. Republican leader in the house,
declared in an address that leaders
OF the party responsible for inaugu-
ration Of such legislation would be
cast into political oblivion.
The government. Representative
Mondell told the house, would be
compelled to spendd $1,000 ,00O, 600
and to raise the money by a bond
issue to put the universal training
plan into operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has cold, but
perhaps it would be better If he did.
1t takes about ten days to get com
pletely rid Of cold under the usual
treatment That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and proper care OF
yourself. in fact, q bottle Of this
remedy in the house is mighty
good investment during the winter
and spring months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

One thousand and ninety-two dele
gates and an equal number of alter
mates representing the forty-eight
states, the District of Columbia and
the territories and insular possess
sions, will be entitled to seats in the
Democratic National convention in
San Francisco, Monday, June rs,
under the terms of the official call
issued by Chairman Homer S. Cum
mings of the Democratic National
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
The National Administrations
vi1ovous camnai0n against radical

The National Administration g
vigorous campaign against radical
ism is meeting with countrywide ap-
proyal, and IL Congress grants the
appropriations just requested by the
Department of Labor the roundup
OF reds" will continue with increas-
ed vigor and scope.
Following raids by the Depart
ment Of Justice which resulted in the
arrest of more than 5000 persons
suspected of radical tendencies, the
Department Of Labor requested Con-
gress to appropriate $1,0OO,000 for
the enforcement of laws against
alien radicals, $4,000 for expenses
of their deportation, and 100000 to
continue its work of regulating i'm
migration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

George Ford and Mrs. Mary l..
Boroughs, both of Elkton.
James Walters, of Elkton, aud
Eta Jewell, of Chester, Pa.
Joseph Uric Vigneault and Mrs.
Laura M. Jackson, both of PERI willie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
uonsdnsuoo Ioy slid xrlmra s.uvH

wonvd1suoo IoJ sud kIluIvI s.IIuH
'oeL 'slsISSnIQ "a pIoS
Quo 'opeIoL ''OO y 4HNHHO r Il
sIv!uomIlssl puB s1eIn0llo
&oJ pueS emo OF sIIeJ suIoIpeW qIIe1vO
sB.lIeH leul eseo GuV IoJ pslsUo 81 pIsA
.eI sIBIIod peIpunH QUO 'mslsGs eQl 20
s,os p1s xIluuls,uI usHs, 81 xpsmsi
lsuoIlnlTlsuoo 81 QUO 'opsIoL 100
2 6susuO r Il 40 peln1oeJnuew 'euIo
-!psW ulIeleO s.IIeH 7usmlcela IBuol,
-n3nsuoo ssI!nbsl eIoJeIsu1 puv suoIsIp
.uoo ysuonnansuoo 40 peouenUuI kaIsI5
'eseesIp IeooT 81 qIIelsO 'sIquinouE u
peounouoId 'lu9mlBsI3 IeooI Q1IA emo o.
SuIIIBJ kIluelsuoo 40 pus 'seIpeusl Iuool
peqIIossId sIoloou 'sIqvInouI 90 o, posed
.dns sVM " sIeek IoJ puB '1sule5o3 and
eesseslp Ieqlo liz uBu3 HIlunoo eu, 10
uoaoss sIu3 VI uLIelpO eIom 81 eleqL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

Senator Poindexter has challenged
General Wood to debate in South
Dakota. Having been among the
noisiest OF the opponents OF the
treaty IN the Senate. Mr.. Poindex.er
ought 70 be in excellent form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. II
is favorite with many mothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

Coinage of 2-cent piece as a
memorial to former President Roise-
welt is proposed in bill introduced
by Chairman Mclean, of the Senate
Banking Committee, at the request
of the Women's National Roosevelt,
Memorial Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

Any thought can be expressed in
ten words IL the TON rate is high
enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

Every man is the architect of his
own misfortunes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-02-06

With gay coquettes don't get il
wrong,
When you go forth to court.
They never keep a fellow long,
Yet jilt him when he's short.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

@blo6tptg lto6 poa @erronen. paa Sen lille @tation.
De tire %elettriife @lag bab0e nplig melot, at Eoget
bab6e forlaot oct raru1eite Solicited og piloe i1to-
treffe ON rogle Mfinutter.
@repen bapoe me6 6orfat ittl1et fig bagbeo en- al
De le1git bortliggenoe @i1ler, % ban life bilbe bore
let at Snnftiongrerne, Iom fie1bte bar1.
geu ilebe 8ortiere1 ben til &loffer, og itrafs efter
lgb 9ofon1otibet pruite11oe iuo foron @erronetl.
Gbloopig blep i%taaenoe, oa BON berfra fu11oe oberie
belle 3oget og n1e1ltre oe faa, ion iteg no peo gtatio=
men: flere at 8Dens 8eboere, nogle 8gn6er, en- per-
nitteret Soloat % til ~alleriioit en- %forpnlent elore
Serre meo ct ppegtigt graat 6%6uloitjeg % temmelig
goot fla6t - Baron @riesbocb ten totalt foranoret
Sffiffelie, men for SSagttagere,t a%lligebel %fienoelia paa
&ol6ringe1 % enfelte 8epegeIier.
&an git ~langiomt ben moo 1ogangen, ioet ban for
ifenoe iaa til bsire % beritre, ION ON ban iegte no-
gen.. Gbloopig fulgte itrafs efter BAN % iinobenteoe
bam i1oe ! @Dgningen.
@riesbacb tog g%rabitetiif Soften al, meoens ben
anoen beibare6e &ilienen .rneo ct lille Nif *r1eo @obepet
% iagoe:: ri iaa goa2"
uaasent ct agieblif!" ipareoe Gtiiefte1r. .Sar De en-
gogn BERG"
ygfei Ut f1n1e go6t gaa, geien er lite fan lang" 81
r@o6t."' San benote fg on mob Dbren,, io1n fbrte
IND til 8e1ftefale11, % Dinfeoe 90 nogen, TOM netop
fpsgeroe iaasfig ON. raRin 2eoiager," fagoe ban.
rDeres 2eoiager2 &bortiI bebboer ri 90 en- -"
80, BET ct tim for min Sfpl6;; Sc r1oa bioe, lea
bar noge1l 9io liot al Mnfal6 .nf Spimrnelbeb, o.
berfor Dober leg rrigsiifffte nle1esu 10 paa Iangere E,1re.nn
rgaa--nn, ffoareoe G1bIootDiis m,eget la,1gtrlfffent
% faa eftertR11fion1t neo mob @ulpet;; oereffter iagoe
ban:
rNgu bar Sc ID min 2eofaeelie, lao fan bin bel fore
1ebig pente Der paa 8anegalroen.
rSseg beoer, ban generer lite BET ringeite; suuaoer
Dor smutale tan ban 10 blibe j ct a1oet garelje eller
ipaierei 6aben. SSegser lad bo1t tic oen11e Neauos
&Jiiplpp, ct ban ersoloeles lltoDprlig for mig; ban
f6rer mig 9feglen, I'll mine A9et1ser iiffffe. Longer fiterfe
not tI Ipngere 8eiltrnfninger "
GbIlootpie sggiieteoe 1neget 900, at Sen o1,oen a11eoe,,
Ct bana flinoe trange &c &iiaIp;; ban ulaatte iaItiaa mob
fiji giIliesiaoesban blibes o1neuofftiient bette gsiibnes tom
ban rnegett ss1.beIeiI .asiienber ban ben @ruro, {ern
sbarf ertS Dem bertiI Rs
M boz iinae,rz sSDe beroml Seq e. life p ant I'll
Of inoDiie. ar,orei oelitate eager =.s.
saa gaarS 81 altffaa. 1ss
ebiidnggeren trnaote mi 1tar,1are, billie b6fligt 90
BIB @5riesboeb Armen, ogzoe began sffg faas paa geie1t.
sS sffobeht, ION bbrtesth III sfopiIotetk fftoo mis- Ell
g5rlpppe#d a ssea1lIes @rantraer 8Iofbaig on1 tiertte
ti15 shaaeberbergEsfor rGnoebllggern Jra aiibre-
speieei fpsrteze eIiiSsoerbeng ssog So man naoeoe.gieoet
log Gb9Iootuig i1oIspan be1lne Bel
Szz1loen q sm1e neaet fullggte Qtriesbaeb efter bm beS
lin eeofaeers arull;;l b a sthnlte & sec tor &c @iie T
bel foN hf6rte I'LL enoomunle1 eatias
saapr0aRer,,11S8 n ode ban. Sd MN tom Sinb difope,.
80 prresies,ttterer en fnliffs aopitaals
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

&1101 s@saAa 80
81 Derefter iagoe De til @bloopia:
Hiaasp aa 5reoag, lite a,lot9". s
so. ia!" ipareoe ban bnrtigtt..S rDn ieg bar nig.s5
Hors GJorretninoerii @ien; bil leo Deo oeuue 2eiiIiebbeo
ie inb til Dem. -" sz .
,abl Saoleoes forbolot set iigl Set lob altiaa.
ill., at aonens heller lite pioite 1,oeets omsGagenl Sea-,
set bar ~iergeligt mol, nanr BET bar et al bine gggte.
ifaber. bbor ben enc i Sc ri lite 3ing bar &&e,rrlue.
ngbeoer fpr 6e, a,,bett.~
Sooleoes tenfte' be TO f~reruaeoe, % ben ene isgte
at gi6re 5orieeIfent COB igien, ibd ban fag6e:
so. til 5reoog billie asfaraneepapiirerne belte1nt
e feroiec;; iaa beoer lee, az DespiI bente benz bos
os."
Deune lille Senoelie bapoe 1et lite sparet 8arbp
puafaloeaoe; bln |beepnote gonife rolig en- Sontale
mo @bloouig os iagoe fan:
resSSeg suffer Inn. at set allereoe por. Greoag Nften."
r66reoag aften? Sborfor oet?" fpurgte ban ao-
i1preadt.
r16oroi leg 1na bar Big fer igien, % ioa bliber oa
bos mig, life inn6t?"
80 piit, warbp! Ero mig ,oisie6 @eiier uoe1S big
ct mig ubebngelige no"
Sun p~osiiareoe enonu i ,,ogen &io, neoens ban
asereoe ben title &ilberer. Saa iogoe ban, at ban
n1aotte gienr,emfe De 8eregniuger, Der bar %opitilleoe i
Dae, oe lnoer BET 8oaifno traf. ban fig i nogen 9io-
tilbaee til fit BGreHe.
9e4te bar ineen lem 2sgn. TIL ban fslte birfelie
Erong til at opiette en- Balance for at ie.. bporleoes
Eineene fra MT al biloe title fig.
Otter at ban ct aSar 8nnge babe gaaet frem %
tilbage i fit garelfe, fatte ban fig peo Sfripeboroet,
toe ct Mrt 91pir og bespnote at opifripe forifielige
9o1:
10000 @ploen til Az @rocent beleber fig til
$500 @Dloen.
ssSnbtnot af Goblet ..... 5000 @Dloea,
Nf6roq ....... 5000 .s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24
! 81 b,1breo paa mig, Barbp?' ss i 81 lea = fra,r-.


S4 gr 81, bre6 paa mig, 8arbD? sig, bars iea : fra1,1..
fet oig, beorgpets biie21 5s
.gser, gblootDoiga, 81 e. is atib iaa COS 81 fiia tier
liz, S ipareoes bun bulfeube. BET er: lite mig mig felp,
ieg frpgter for, men for BIC. Ser er noget, iom TIM
ger paa bit Sierte;; gu, Bill lite iffiiaufe mig oinn 1f5or.
troligbe6.." s@
Oct bar ct 8reug; oer. ino fnI6itanoig bergbeoe mia
Satninger, afbreb ban benoe burtigt, nt infant
8rebs frayen Slpngel, ION leg .ilet lite jfl,loe ergre
mig oper,, men ! Dag 1pffeoes BET BAN bog at bergpe
mig 2~igebqgte1. Mu CT oct forbi, og alt er igierl
goot. 2ao % life tale mere oeeroun;; BET er lite l1nae
gen ppro. &onl 1ao os sgda e, Sur, bill gu? Set bill
SIRE mig goot at .pasiiure n1eb Big % at beifiieffttiige
mine Ganfer neo sbebageligere Giinq."
Sun tog 1ne6 @ln6e MOB bans 6SSorIaa.
bette Dleblif bar ban igie11 ben garnle, iaale6es
font bun lite langes baboe it ban1, % bun git burtiat
bort for at bente lin Snt % YaraIoI.
Wfaoite bet fer. bab6e b9ret en- @riiis, ion1 ban, nj,
lDttelig bapoe o%berItaaet, iaa ban igie1 piloe blipe
beore.
SaaleoeS baabeoe bun, og bun bIeb ogfaa beltprfet
/ bette Saab, tBf paa Spaiereturen, iom pareoe ! to
Elmer, bite ban fig / langt bebre Sumer, ems han
bapoe baret i ben iioite Gio. Sc talte ON gnteritein,
ON altnant1 % bans 9uitr1, JONI man mart agteoe
at beige, 90 ON mango anore 1igegploige Eing, in6til
ban p%luoielig fog ino paa ct %alborligt Ee1na og fill
leoe BET narfDer6ige spgrgsmaal til benoe:
r3ror o1, at Der gibes Gilfaloe, boor ct Menne-
ffe meo D%annelfe, 0poraselie % &ierte bill bore i
Sta1,o til at begaa en- 6orbrpoelie - enoogiaa ct
Norb?"
&n11 fau forbabiet paa ban, og~i bans 9iine laa Ser
ct iaa beipnoerligt .l16trpf, at bun upilfaarligt for
fammen, men oa ban MI imileoe, fattteoe bun Jig igjen
% fbareoe:
y&por Tan bu fonnnte l1e6 ct iidaoaut @pergsmnol,
@bloopig? Set Tan BOG lite bore sit Mlpor?"
y&oorfor lite? Gao os iette set 9iIfel6e, at no.
gen ! bin gferpareie %oberfolot mig naeo ct blanft
gauber, % leg ifelge Disie Dmiten6igbeoer lite bar
! Sfatb til at foribare mig, men or 6erin1oo bapoe ct,
&tito1 beb Saanoen, biloe OH iaa roligt ie tiI??"
See, piit lite, men oet bar 10 beller lite noget
Moro; set bar Npbberge."
$50, sbu bar &et! Mgoberge-o g Me6parge CT
10 tilla6t!"
Saa mart Be tom bien1, git ban inc paa fit @erelie
for at ifribe en- 8illet.
Sen bar meget tort og LOO iaaleoes:
rsSeg er billig til at or6ne @agen me6 Gem %
penter Dem oerfor Der pau Greoag. Seq ill mpoe
Dem paa Stationen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

0ersbar# foregnnet Sr1eo ban1 1toe11s bl1t Dag, 61 bun
ffonot ham SbaIpt bepibitlgS at tpoeoe 10 paa, at
6ennes Gorflnri1g bar srigtig..
. s mere bun 1%gr1.bleoe, beftb faiere blep. oenne
0berbepisrings Dos betoe allttnrann baboe b pntttaltt,
ct gDloofpig, ogiaazf grS ban blep gift offte bapoe boz
ret rnegef IeoiIaoef, % al ban bar blepe,t Ia11gtt mere
beffittett enbb bon tn6Iigere bboboe papret Gun
bbopoe for iaos Dist butt t go6 sS1off lpo eIlfe paas bbar11,
iom benoes geIifab bebngeoessog opl,,.ntreoe ban,
men ffiioe1ns tint 8 spantf bbabboe bun , nlifite iii sssyno-
fHlp6elfesp oa batn --E NJ, sgabes Der lite Iea,gere4 1,ogens
&iielpS elnerr2 sgfeeooniag.s@
sun sbrnfft nj iiissens ~ffortDibIet &buIfen; iaaS Isb set
sspll.6felig isfolot neo as benoeg sRpg, 50 Dsre1r FUR
.bleu adbnett ogF gBIooipiigg fob fob fforan Sbe,loe. A
ss. aaBarbbIs dgbefbn Ell mill, e be6orbpet Zone
IS nasDQffm Din sffhmffeIIsg 8mbpll Dusbar Ddg d mig Ell
silita,o, sionla f.noe sbbihbringe BIG 81 ben Eaa,ffe,s ii t leg
Dor opbrapptfz 4poali olgg ,nS ss s Z
8an faa sporene d saaarerzp nns betloes saiinloer sogs
sgiif bb,rtftggtt bent q beiloe for q frBtte bbpenbbee lift
ertqft,ssiooets @, Aifagooe azs
vsgDitaiishlKdorerrseerr iieegaste IS q sub So. d Il
altioo q. barefl min sB3efH1rasbb slahI bolbessd11 sores
iiAlQlsszzbebsl ha,,s mn De,lGies
slbbtu,sssssr o Iiapes oe stdieerrIIioge 2aoas sssiioroe sbbeaoeEs ne.
NV slgalslIiilals Sntal ladlIliilseabseI htlillos m slblIiosss
Ies
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

BET rt11geltte, men bun troe0e b1nl lite. Der1onl en- elss
Ter a1be11 S1nerte, iiom lite De6rerte bans ffppiffifte Be.
ifiroenoe, strDfffeoe ban, bar BET bog Ell Selpfplge, at
ban betroeoe tie &c benae.,snt ban bos be,oe ii6ette
srsito % 0pum,rtrring SCI for5H ffunoe bun il. IL tro.
onoet, ero,n t bnnsDiloe fifliule TT sSIoebeffi1oenoe Tot
/ bel,oe= for lite at angfe ber1be.s.
geeii ban bnr lite mere ben ga1nle, ban bar salpor-
Hg, inoell[lttef 90 ~ftertnrftiiom 9m MaHer1 berte
3 nsbm1 ofte lutte bpbt % mar bun ian befD,nnret
# bpiifeoe: ~ bbIobpia,,af teller 81, 1og et ff bun life
ss1toget sDar;;;. ban 1oooaaItiiioo.. font ON ban fIoD, eIp on
bltt ogiaa parA filter Spaa, at Def lite lite oltiib boooe 'paret5
iilffaloet. ss
GttsR4u @arge iipalrgte bun benueliet 9hger sc
9ffdaogaaoaSab BAD ba11so1n, mar b~an,.nber fire D5 Vine talltes
meb bIootnHig, go 5antale1g aagb ofAbri,,ge bette
4 ppoa aaIse ii ssease1 hh1toe ihtHte bbereHtte. a,nb IS. eslo. a
ar:slgsepe,. rfiireos,,I bbd1 bar al6ttoantI,.e 5B rat
sss@sxxDe ffggrf fhzs 8 nteappea1 ~ agalfen bIep u,eo Yleiiess
oportn,les, annn1ensi1u ben ueaeftea 1mn iinas gblloondi ffiigs
iaai1Eeee, HUH ifggeezs % 10 iaHttelfe SET bleD MIjtaaet
baltrnleooH6a m,erfhuinn g 4 Sc raffte a9er1lnnlsa ant.
ss.s tanb6t &c aaM Hssl Diiftl is bee.sAsfsltg Rna,eoer
1unttraalahb
sinebsSiis mn sglbGIsSsS
asassnotts bslassf eesseet's
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-24

pnafaaa' d IL 1sateboa %, faitsSs beaes See pad
9oroet, ioet ban iaeoe: sa#ss=5
Der e. ben bele spnoelssn1g;'u NJ 81 81 faroige! nss
saspoa reiitesiig for at lie ben til l1ogatleen.
T, Sc. @repel raabte bun AiipobT efter bim.ss
pc ~begDnoer allereoe at Sforitad 9em poa &aano.
spRrfeti l@len1 blot lite, bdDao ieg upIigs bar iagt
Sent: 8lanot os l1bffuo er set sfif al beipnre Glib
uneo 9illio % at boIoe it Drol"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
HARD|NC'S MAJORITY REACHES MILLIONS
COLORADO LINES UP With THE NATION
IN LANDSLIDE STUNT; CLEAR CREEK
COUNTY GOES OVER TO THE C, 0. P.

Denver, Nov. 3.-Republicans claiming that they
have carried every county in Colorado Tuesdays cleo
ton. Returns from Denver give Nicholson, Republican,
lead of 900 over Scott in this city, and the state
side Of Denver increases his lead to A. O7O Governor
Oliver H. Shoup has lead of 49, 876 lead over Collins
Collins loses his home county by nearly thousand.
Van Cise wins Foley, Democrat for district at
tomey in Denver.
Harding carries Colorado over Cox by over 67 Ooo
Hardy Tmberlake Vale and Vincent are to represent
Colorado in the lower house of congress.
William g. Renshaw elected state senator over Slew
ers Fncher by majority of 476, overcoming Fncher
majority of four years ago of 1892 Renshaw carried
Gpn county by TO- Grand county by Clear Creek
y by 542; Fnches get only 88 majority in Summit his
home county.
W. L. Boatright Republican, carries jefferson county
by 1000 S. McGintie; he also carried Grand
Gpn Adams Clear Creek and several other counties of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-03
W. 0. W. TAKES
IN LARGE CLASS
n Young Men Initiated; Goal
Is 800 for Membership This
Year; District Manager and
Heat C0nsuf 1-isfr tfre oT1cr.


There was Something doing"
at the W. @. W. hall Monday
night, and class of candidates,
numbering twenty one,- was initi-
ated into the order. Thomas F.
Appel, councilman of District No.
4, Denver, and also assistant mayor
of that city, was present and de-
serves the credit for the big in
crease in membership, and expects
to have several other large classes
to his credit before the close of
the membership campaign, Jan. l.
l. l. Boak, head consul of the
Pacific jurisdiction, with head
quarters at Denver, was one of the
visitors and made a fine address.
Among other interesting things
concerning the growth of the order.
he gave the following information:
The W. 0. w. order is 30 years
old, and the local camp, No. 81, is
among the oldest. In the reserve
fund the order has SO, $50, 600, and
during the month Of October $780,
900 per day from new business
went on the books of the order.
In this jurisdiction there is total
membership of 10000 and an
income of $26O,OOO is received
monthly from money loaned out.
So far the order has paid 10 widows
and orphans from the benefit fund
S3l 100000. The order shows
splendid record and is making rapid
gains. -
The goal set for the local order
by the frat of the year is 800.
They now have forty applications
and twenty-one were initiated into
the order Monday night One
feature of the candi
dates Monday night is that all
were young men. some having
barely reached the age limit for
membership. Those taken in at
this meeting we're Howe Johnston,
Olaf 4 NJ. johnson, Clyde May,
Clyde Turner, George w. Ritter,
Gust A. Fallgren, Carl J. Faust,
Simon Lunberg, Ronald Treder.
John E. May. Harry E. May.
Harry N. Hayden. w. j. Han
cock, Leroy f. Pascoe, Chester
Libby. Willis w, CLARK, Ralph j.
Hancock, John E. Wright. Everett
L. Bshr, Clarence Gartrell, Gilbert