davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Wives to Vote
With HARDING
And Cox Today

Marion. ohio- Nov. 1-senstor
warren G. Harding will cele-
brate his S5th birthday annfver-
sary tomorrow by voting for
himself a. President and possibly
playing . round of golf.
MRS. Harding will cast her 6rst
Presidential vote for her husband
tomorrow also. The Hardines
viii vote In a small brick ra-
rage two blocks from their home.
Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 1-Goy,
and Mrs James NJ. Cox will vote
early In polling place which is
a combination barber shop, print
ing shop, confectionery and to-
bacco store. 1t In in Carrmonte,
a suburb OF Dayton, and IL about
q mile from their home, Trails
End.
During the day the governor
expected to motor to his farm
nesr Jacksonburg, Ohio, the scene
Of his birth and then return to
his newspaper ONCE at night to
receive election returns.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
.DEBS MAY SLEEP +
THROUGHHURRAHINC

Atlanta, Ca Nov. LII a mar
may sleep peacefully while the ns-
tion's telegraph wires are clsnor-
ousiy chatterins results of IN. cleo
tion In which he is a candidate for
the countrys highest oee, Eueen.
v Oeos' Socialist, will sleep toner
70" night It was indicated today at
the Fedtral prison here, where Deb,
is a prisoner.
40 special arrsneemeuts h.v.
oeen mace 70 get election result,
to Debs, although wsra.B z,rss,
SAID today he would have such a.,
are aVsilaele. transmitted 70 tn.
prisoner.
shan not be disappointed Z"
Debs declared in his fnal csnpsig,
statement The people viii ~.
what they think they want mas.
much as they think at all"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
MadriIlon to Get Returns.

The Restaurant MadrilIon, 1904 G
street northwest, will announce the
election returns by stereoptican on
a screen in the dining hall begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock tonight in con-
Junction with a supper dance. The
Advertisers Art Service will furnish
artists who will draw cartoons be-
tween announcements of returns.
The Washington Herald, by special
arrangement, will give the latest
election news to the management of
the restaurant.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov l.-Hogs, 25 to 40
cents higher than Saturdays aver
age Big packers did very little,
hut practically all hogs sold out of
hrst hands; average cost Saturday
Cattie-Beef steers and butcher
She stock, 25 to so cents higher; can
ners and bulls. strong to rs cents
higher; calves, steady to strong;
stockers and feeders, % cents up.
Westerns, $500.
Sheep-Fat sheep and lambs, %
cents higher; choice native and feo
Westerns, sl3.75; good Westerns.
1880; native ewes, $725; choice fed
yearling wethers, Sl2.0O; feeders
strong; top feeder lambs, 1885.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York. Nov. 1--Butter-Nar-
ket firm Creamery extras, salted
and unsalted, 61h a62c. Creamery
frsts salted and unsalted, 47a60c.
Creamery higher than extra, salted
and unsalted, 6215a64c. State dairy
tubs, 37asoc- Renovated extras, 46
a47c.
Cheese-Market irregular. State
whole milk specials, 24a28c Whole
milk, fancy, 211sa25c Whole milk,
lower grades, 2oa211zc. Wisconsin
whole milk, fancy Young Americas,
27hs2Sc- State skins, specials. IS
seoc. Skins, choice. 15aI7Izc. Skins
fair to good. 12a144c. Skins, low
er grades. Sa1oc.
Egg-Msrket irregular. Nearby
white, fancy, 94assc. Nearby brown,
fancy, 7sas5c. Extra, 73a74c. Ffrsts,
s5sssc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
These Election Returns
May Come in Slowly

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-The Rev. A. J.
Haupt. election Judge. faces the
task Of accommodating 100 voters
in 900 minutes at his booth tomor-
row.
There are thirty-six names on the
State and national ticket. nine on
the county ticket, and thirteen
amendments to be voted on. Vot-
ers will have to mark their ballots
at the rate of a cross a second or
better through the day.
And the judges will have to count
more than $4,000 crosses after the
polls close at 9 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Ex-Cov. Rye Run Down
By Unidentified Autos.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. Tom c.
Rye, former governor of Tennessee,
was recovering today at Baptist
Hospital here, while police sought
the automobile which ran him down
last night.
Rye was struck as he stepped
from a street car. The auto sped
away. Rye's left leg was broken in
two places and he suffered severe
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nov. l.-oats-Recefpt,
FOR today, I,7eo bu.; stock in ele-
vators' 454.Eos bus; shipments from
elevators, 1882 bus; No. white
e7a6sHc bU.; No. 3 white, csc bu.
Rye-Reeeipts for today, l3.ssz
bus; stock in elevators. 53S.lss bus
shipments from elevators. 7esO7
bus: No. 2 Western export, spot
s1.s7.
Whest-Receipts for today. 49,
slS bus; shipments from elevators.
t64,6ll bus; stock in elevators. D.
oS+,oS4 bus; No. ! red. spot, 32.34;
No. red spot, st3I: No. 2 red.
sarlicky, spot s2.l4 bid: sales. No
Nember, 32l4h: December, sz.l7k
Corn-Receipts for today, 2s.Sll
bus; stock IN elevators, l5l.l .lsi bus.
shipments from elevators. 1891
bus; No. corn, &I.12; cob corn.
about 50 Dbl.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Safe in Sherif's Office
Looted of Cash by Burglars

Admission, Ala. Nov. 1.-Burglars
entered the sheriff's ONCE here last
night and stole about SIS in cash.
money orders and checks. They
pried open the door Of the safe to
get the valuables
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Dry Candidate
Predicts He'll
Lose Election

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
A. 8. Watkins, of Cincinnati. Pro-
hfbition candidate for the Presi-
dency, tssued this pre-electtoa
statement today.
II Will not be elected Presi-
dent.-
watkins name is not on the
Ohio ballot but he appealed TO his
friends TO write it in TO swell
his expected minority.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

To Cure a Cold In One D-
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoNo oUINrH-r
tsbletE. The genuine besn Ii. slfr.tur,
Of Z. ". Grove. 30c-Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26

trict and the value of the ore market ed to date are as follows: The Rex, $35O,OOO; Esmeralda, $225, ,000; Old Judge, $25,OOO; Queen, s25, 1000; Colo rado Grandes (oidest locations in camp and owned by Noble and Stone) $27 1000; Esperanza Fraction, $20,000; Hardscrabble, $2O,OOO; June Bell lease, $15,OOO. The following properties have produced several thousand dol- lars or more, or have encouraging showings of ore: the Golden Chariots, Regalias, Banner (owned by the Gold Crown Co.,; Golden Pastures; Climax (owned by the Macy Mines Co.); Lucky Boy and Hillside, of the Griz- zly group; Rip Saw (owned by Chas. A. Stoneham, the New York broker, and associates; Midas King, Belvoirs; Water Witch; Magnolias and Golden Circles. The Eastern Star is several miles from the main mineral belt, but has produced considerable ore and has an excellent showing.
 Many of the properties in the above list-a list which can be duplicated in but few camps-have a much better surface showing than the Elko Prince, conceded to be one of the most "con- sistent performers" among the silver gold mines. It is believed they need but the same development, intelligent management and efficient mill to make them steady dividend-payers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
THEY'RE TOUCH BUT
 THEY RIDE'M''

Especial to the Mohave County Miner)
 The widest, ornerest bunch of buck ing horses in the Southwest is the outfit owned by the Prescott Fron- tier Days Association. This stock has been on the banks of the Colorado since the 1919 Frontier Days and were just recently shipped to Prescott In charge of Wild Horse Hill, the cor ral boss of the Frontier Days.
 Included in this stock are the fol- lowing horses, which are famous to the cattlemen turnout the Southwest: Mickey Malone; Twin Six; Henry Ford: Sky Pilot; Sunshine; Hold Tight; Grey Bob; Oscar Wild; Hob bles; Laundryman; Dry Farmer; Fee Wee; White Angel; Vinegar Koane; Red Bug; Chuck Wagon; Fried Eggs' Nujol; Casey Jones.
 Joe Hunt riding Mickey Malone m 1919 made the most sensational rae ever attempted in a contest. Ana while he was disqualified, the show, ing that the plucky cowboy made VIII not be forgotten in many years.
 Prescott is in readiness for Its an. nual contests. The Mile High City ol Arizona is known far and wide 1or the wonderful manner in which 11S frontier days contests have been stag ed. The rules governing the ridlng' ropingand other events at Prescott have been copied turnout the cou"try and wherever a cowboy goes, when ne saws he has ridden under the ffes- colt rules, he is known to be man with whom reckoning must be taken
 Thousands of dollars are spent cy the business interests of Prescott m nuttinp on the frontier days contests and awarding the big cash prizes' which amount to over $1O,0Oo for the sports of the cowboys. q,
 The Accommodations committee VIII have it's headquarters in the Cnam- her of Commerce office in the Court House, where they will assist all Vis- itors to the Mile High City in get ting comfortable quarters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
THE U. s. s. UTAH WINS THE
 SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP

In one of the most thrilling sailing regattas ever competed in by the sail ing launches of the Atlantic Fleet, the crews of the U. S. SS. UTAH crossed the line the winners, and incidently are the proud possessors of the De- partment Sailing Launch Trophy.
 The race was full of thrills through out, and up to the finish it was un- certain which sailing launch would be declared the winner.
 Every year, ships of the fleet enter teams in competition for the trophies offered by the Navy Department. The picture shows the crews of the Utah s boats receiving their cups on board her after the regatta.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
SHRFWD INVESTORS
 SEEK SILVER MINES

Silver Mines are occupying the at tention of shrewd investors in the Eastern financial centers, according to New York advices received by wire from the offices in the metropolis of Logan and Bryan to their Arizona cor respondent at Tucson, Penney Will Hams and Co.,, Inc. The following wire was received:
 "In view of the fact, that it is very unlikely that the silver production of the world will be heavily increased during the present year, many shrewd financial interests are busy at pres ent acquiring silver mining proper ties"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
A Friend in Need

"Are you a friend of the family?" inquired the polite undertaken, open ing the door. of the somewhat shabby house of mourning.
 q come here," replied the stranger, ito pay the deceased's life insurance. ."
 Come right in," returned the un- dertaker cordially, "because you're a friend of mine, too."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
More Easily Learned

"Would you rather write the songs of a nation than the laws?
 "I'm not absolutely sure," replied Senator Sorghum. "But l cannot fail to observe that most people know the songs by heart and do not trouble to inform themselves about the laws. :" Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
His Modest Request

The great pianist at drawing-room function was clearly annoyed. q do not ask" he said, "that you moderate vour conversation to the point where YOU can hear me play. That, perhaps would be too much. But in order to do myself justice I must request that YOU allow me to hear myself"
 He resumed his laying amid deep silence Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Tit for Tat

Porte1-Miss, your train is-'
 Precise Passenger-My man, why do you say "your train" when you know it belongs to the railway com pany?
 Porter-Dunno, miss; why do you say "my man" when you know 1 be- long to my old woman ?-London Tit Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Keeping Up Appearances

"Is the rivalry between Mrs. Cad spur and Mrs. Jibway as to which can have the finer car still going on?"
 "No, it was suddenly interrupted"
 What happened?"
 Bankruptcy proceedings. It looks as if they would have to start all over again. ."-Birmingham Age-Her- aid.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
A Regular Stunt

Ferguson: "I've just been reading that the aviators today can do any thing bird can do. Yes, sir, they've got the thing down so fine that there isn't a bird alive that has anything on them"
 Fitzgerald: "Zatso? Well, when you see an aviator fast asleep hanging onto a branch of tree with one foot, then I'll come and take look"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Genius

Genius Church-He's an inventor. Gotham--Oh! Indeed! "Yes; and I'll say he's right up to date"
 Flows that?" Why, he's working now on a new kind of seaplane for flying fish. ."- YoAksrs Statesman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
The Mysterious Fascination

"I don't approve of some of these popular songs," remarked the severe person.
 "You don't have to pay any atten- tion to those you disapprove."
 "Oh, yes do. There's the worst of it. They are the very ones that keep running through my head."-Wash- ington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Shrewd Advice

He told me that he loved me-" Has he told any one else?" "No."
 "Then get him to do so."b-Bostol
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
REV. AND MRS. BRUCE
 BACK FROM VACATION

After a vocation. trip of several months duration, Rev. and Mrs. c. G. Bruce arrived back at their homes at Juneau this morning on the Princess Mary much refreshed from their rest and change of climate.
 After leaving here Rev. and Mrs Bruce went to Iowa where they visited with relatives for several weeks and from there they went ot Les Angeles Cal, where they vis- ited for six weeks more. On their way North they spent week at Seattle visiting with Rev. Bruce's brother.
 Speaking of conditions through out the east and on the Pacific Coast Rev Bruce said today that business seemed to be prosperous enough but that the one thing that struck him was the number of men who were being laid off and the number of idle men seen about the cities.
 Rev Bruce will occupy the pull pit of his church, The Northern Light Presbyterian next Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
.THANE COMP ANY
 SEEKING PATENT
Alaska Consolidated Ol Feilds Ask for Patent on
 Seven Katalla Claims.

Applications for permission to submit proof of final patent for seven mineral oil claims have been received at the local U. s. Land Office from the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields, according to state- inent today by Register Frank A. Boyle. The claims are located in the Katalla district adjacent to the holdings of Falcon Joslin and as- sociates on which oil has been pro- duced for some time.
 These claims, it is stated, are in tie same tract as the 12 for which the same company early this week filed applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits. All of this tract was originally held by the Alaska Development Company, an English Corporation, prior to tie withdrawal act of 1920.
 The claims for which patent is sought are Barrett Nos. 2 and 8, Chilkat Nos. 3 and II, and Ruby Mes. 3, and 5. They contain a total acreage of 1110 acres. Judge Frederick BausmGn of Seattle, is President ad B. l.. Thane is man. aging director of the Alaska Con- solidated Oil Feilds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
SPECIAL FERRIES TO
 BE RUN THIS EVENING

a To accommodate residents of channel towns, representatives Of the Elks' committee and the Shrin- CTS committee having in charge the social functions at the Elks and the A. B. Hall tonight have arr ranged for special ferry trip to this evening, to return from Thare immediately upon arrival there and to stop enroute at Douglas and Treadwell both ways; alOo,f special late, ferry to leave Juneau 1:15
 A. M tomorrow, after the dances,
 for Douglas, Treadwell and Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
LOCAL CHAIRMEN
 ARE APPOINTED;
 SEVERAL REPORT
George I. Jackson Announces Completion of Organiza-
 ton for Campaign.

< Completing the organization of this district for. tie European Relief Work, District Chairman George T.. Jackson this morning announced the appointment of local chairmen for the various towns and settle ments for his j. district, which com prises all of the First Division lying north of Sumner Straits. MT. Jack son said this morning that it was expected that the district would go over the top readily and probably lead the Territory in subscriptions.
 H. L. Faulkner was appointed before Christmas as chairman fer Juneau and has already reported some considerable subscriptions. The appointments announced today are: P. R. Bradley, Treadwell; F. A. J. Gallwas, Douglas; l.. J. Reedy, Thane; Mel Leppien, Perseverance; John Richards, Alaska Juneau mine; T. s. Elsemore, Petersburg; Howard Ashley, Skagwcy; Harry Morton, Sitka; J. L. Freebprn, Chichagof;| ;| Dan Williams, Hirst-Chichagof; Dr. w. A. Borland, Hoonah; Ed Snyder, Tenakee; w. P. Lass, sSpeel River; A. G. Moser. Gypsum ]; Ernest Ker- Berger, Rake; Rev c. c. Denton, Haines; L. s. Robe, Funter Bay; Mrs. D. w. Yates, Windham Bay.
 It is believed that these chair men will realize the responsibilities of the people off Alaska sain this cause, said MT. Jackson. and will conduct an intensive drive through out the district. In fact, several or thcm have started to work with an enthusiasm that has already pro- drced results, a number reporting collections to the fund for starving European children running from $100 to $200.
 We are confident" said MT. Jackson, when the direful situa- tion in which these little ones are placed is made known, there wont be person in the Territory who fails to make some contribution to the fund"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
SOURDOUGH SKINS HOGS THROWS AWAY LEGS, HEADS


 o. NJ. Harry, who has had a lot of experience as trapper, railroad man and miner is talk ing care of the Wagner Ranch at Salmon Creek and yesterday butchered two hogs that had been fattened on the place.
 Treating them as he would deer that he had to pack out of the hills a long distance or some kinds of fur bearing ami rnals that he has caught in Alaska, MT. Harry cut off the heads of the animals and their legs clear up to t.e shoulders and threw them away. He then skinned both carcasses. The hides he has now begged out in shape for selling the furs.
 After this. operation about all there was left of the hogs were some very small loins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
PORTLAND, SPOKANE TOI HOLD BOWLING TOURNEY

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 31.-Bowi- ing matches between picked teams from Portland. Ore, and Spokane, arc to meet sometime during Janu- ary, according to w. Bert Price, prominent Spokane bowler, who an nounced he has perfected plans for the tournament. A purse of $1,000 is to be raised. The first game, MT. Price said, probably will be played at Portland. where the team is to be picked by J. w. Blaney. MT Blaney is reputed-te be one of the best bowlers. in the, northwest and iSsides in PortlanG'>
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
A. N. B. ELECTION.

The members of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood are requested to meet Monday, January 3, at P. NJ at the Native Church in Aux Vil- lege. for the election of officers for 1921. s. KUNZ, Secretary. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAM RETURNING HOME

The basketball game scheduled last night between Petersburg and Doug las High at Wrangell, was not play ed, according to advices received here today. The Petersburg team, which was to have come to Wrangell on gas boat failed to show up.
 The Douglas team, having won both games played at Wrangell, was to leave there today on a gas boat fer home. It is expected to reach Douglas tomorrow about noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
JUNEAU WILL TAKE A REAL
 HOLIDAY ON NEW YEARS DAY

Juneau is going to be closed for business city tomorrow. All public offices, Federal, Territorial and city will lock up this afternoon and re- main so until Monday, January 3, 1921. Practically all business houses will be closed tomorrow. Soft drink parlors, candy stores and restaa- rants will do business as usual
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
OPEN HOUSE WILL BE
 HELD TOMORROW, 2 PM.

The Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of Juneau will hold open house tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5, according to a statement made today. Masons of all degrees are invited to be present.
 Every arrangement has been made for the event which will be held in the Scottish Rite Lodge rooms in Odd Fellows Hall. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Klonda Woofter's orchestra. Turkey and the trimmin's will be among the items of refreshment H
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
WILL VISIT MEXICO

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. BOA first class electrically lighted train with all modern facilities and comforts has been chartered for a number of members of the Chamber of Com merce and their families who leave here January 8. 1921, to visit Mexico City, Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
FAULKNER IS HOSPITAL

H. l.. Faulkner, who has been i'll ct home with a cold for the past
 two days, was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this afternoon. He is suf- fering from light touch of tonsi- litis. MT. Faulkner is expected to be fully recovered in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31

Our store will be closed New Years Day. C. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
ANNUAL RECEPTION FOR
 MASONS BE HELD TOMORROW

The Annual New Years Reception Of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Mason ry will be held tomorrow afternoon The reception is for Masons of every Degree on Gastineau Channel. Dur ing the afternoon there will be some excellent music and light refresh ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HOLD
 SESSIONS AFTER HOLIDAYS

The Public Schools of Juneau Monday morning. The winter holi- days are over and the students will again hike back to the desks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31

For stove repairing see Sanitar, Plumbing Go. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-31

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
FROM JAMESTOWN

Mr. Andrew Land returned Monday
after visit to relatives at Tell. Texas
Miss Estelle Anderson from Grove
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Denton.
MeSSrS. A. +. Nix and W. NJ. Andcr
son were Shreveport visitors Saturday.
| Miss Fannie Mae Wood spent a few
days with Miss Audry Nix this week.
Misses Annie Laurie aud FlOy Shelf
field spent Sunday with friends at
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worshem, and children
spent the weekend with relatives IA
Helm.
Mr.. W. ID. Hammer and sens. and
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cooke spent the week
END at Haughton.