davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

the presidential outcome in today's
election.
Fair and cool weather greeted the
voters Tn the northern half Of the
state. while voters in southern Colo
rado went 70 the polls under lowering
skies.
James IT. Collins. Dem0cratic-Non-
partisan condidaIe. is coutestiug GU
beruatOrial hOnOrs with oliver ~
Shoup, Republican Incumbent. "A gee
ord breaking vote was forecast The
registra ton in Denver was the heavi-
est b its history and an unusual ef-
fort 20 get OUT the voters in every
part OF the state was indicated.
Four candidates are in the field Tor
United States senator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
cox CLOSES CAMPAIGN
WITH APPEAL FOR PACT

Toledo, o. Nov. Gov. Cox. the
Democratic presidential candidate.
closed his campaign here last night
as he began 1t three months ago. with
plea that the election today decide
In favor OF Americas entrance into
the league OF nations. He predicted
his election was a certainty. declar-
ing that his success woulud be a vic
tory for a cause, not for a political
party.
Two large audiences numb eriug
several thousand heard his speeches,
and as he closed his Hast plea for the
league, his words we're that Its ac-
cepnnce by the United states meant
Peace on earth. good viii 70 man
The governors visit 10 this city was
70 keep faith with a political super
stition. his party followers here as
sorting his only defeat at the polls
was when he did not close his cam
uaign here on election eve
Referring 10 his political career and
the local superstition, the governor
said
Il finish the campaign here tonight
and 7 expect TO win tomorrow"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
COOLIDGE VOTES EARLY
AND GOES TO BOSTON

northampton, Mass, Nov. 2.-Gov.
Coolidge. Republican vice presiden-
tial nominee. and Mrs Coolidge voted
here shortly after a. m, and then
left By automobile for Boston where
he VIII receive the election returns
tonight
The governors day opened with an
informal nag raising At his home con-
ducted By his Two small sons. Chil-
uren on their way 20 school looked
on ana Cheered-
The governor, with Mrs. Coolidge
and their hpusekeeuer, Mrs Bertha
haclzh1n- was driven IN his car TO the
polling place in The city han. where
warm greeting from his fellow
toWnsmen awaited him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
NEW YORK RENT Law IS
HELD INVALID BY COURT

New york, Nov. 2.-The rent laws
20 safeguard the interest OF tenants
created at the recent session Of the
New YORK legislature. were declared
uuconstitu tinual in s decision handed
down today bF supreme court justice
Henry q. Hotehdss.
Justice Hotchkiss. in rendering his
decision. which was against Mortimer
OsterWeis. q tenant aamed defendant
in election proceedings, said the law
was unconsututiona1 because .it de-
prives landlords from all remedy for
repossession OF their property" and
cit is Discrimination because, as be-
tween owners Of old and new build
inEs and those who was TO regain
possession for other purposes, the act
denies the equal protection Of the
laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
NEW YORK POSTMASTER
THREATENED With DEATH

Nsw York. nov 2.-Department Of
justice agents yesterday arrested Al
bert Bailan, OF Brooklyn on a charge
OF having sent a letter to the post
master OF New York threatening %
kin the postmaster and blow u1 the
WoolWorth building unless all no-
ldca1 and Industrial prisoners are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS MAKE FINAL CALL
ON LABOR TO SUPPORT cox

Democratic speakers At a rally in
Llberty han Monday night defended
labor to support Gov. Cox Appeals
for support Of the league OF nations
were also made. and government e1-
penditures during the war we're de-
Tended.
Among die speakers were Zach la
mar COBB, Mrs lula sharp, a deputy
sheriff, Congressman c. b Hudspeth
and Dan 81 Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
VOTE
LONERU S.
is HEAVY ONE

or cold weather with traces OF snow
The Cuhcrnat0rial race between Lem
slall, hepnn- can. and James Hamii-
ton Lewis democrat, lnFoiFed various
party factions and attracted much in-
reres- Reports OF irreEu art az
polling places were reported early and
SPECIAL details Of police and inFesLi-
sators were sent % precin-ia Nlerf
Fair Tn south Dakota.
Sioux FANS S. De- nov 2.-south
Dakota aWoze TO fair weather TINS
morning The sun promises 10 met
snow and ice and the temperature IS
slowly risingi which means a heavier
Heavy Tn North Dakota
Fargo. b. ID. oyoy. 2.-TTeather here
today gave promise of clearing. This
coupled 1ritll the great interest IN the
state contest between The Non-Ear-
lsan leaEue and The Independent
voters association supporters lnot-
Gated one Of the largest votes in the
history az the state
snow In lIinuesota-
ST. Faul. llinn-. Nov ---Ligllt snow
fiurries greeted the voters in 81. Paul
today. and similar Conditions were re-
ported in many sections of -iiunesqta.-
However, heavy vote was anllci-
Missouri Interest High.
ST. Louis. 40, Nov. with fair
weather promised, a heavy vote ID
Missouri was Indicated. The nresl-
rhe senatorial race FL which senator
se1den p. spencer, Republican. was
upposed hT breckenridge Long, Demo-
-scrutchinss In 'Ufsconsin-
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov 9.-Voting
many women being among the early
voters. Judging from the time II took
10 mark ballots there apparently was
much scra tcliue. The weather
early was cloudy and cold
Record Vote In Kansas.
Topeka. kan, Now ---A record I
vote posi- ply 634,lo9 or more was
forecast when Che polls opened.
Women's Vote HeaVg.
-klanoua CITY Dzlat nov. -
women were expected % increase che J
yl1-alQua vote 20 more tlan 100000.
Liquor Issue In NeF Jersey.
Trenton. ~. j.. nov. 2---SeW Jersey I
voters undeterred BY forecasts OF in /
clement weather, turned cut in force 4
E.i5h me opening of the polls. Wet 4
and cry Issues were Involved n sew /
eral confessional contests
Heavy Vote IN IoUu.
Des Moincs. Iowa, EcHa Barry /
reports indicated heavy voting in I
OF senator A. 3. Cummins. Republic
can, and Claude r. Porter, Democrat, I
for United States senator.
Ballot Fox Is stolen.
-larlealQn. w va, NOV I'm I
spite of q drlz1-inE rain, West VIZ
Einla voters went TO the polls early.i
IN many instances, whole fauilies 90
ing together AT SuowtilI. I1ana7rha 4
county, a ballot box Vas reported
stolen and federal agents were sent
there.
Voting Heavy IN Utah.
EARLY INDICATIONS point 10 . heavy
vote iii Utah.
Women Voting in 1HehiGan.
DeI1it AlcH-s Nov Reports
from throughout Michigan indicated
q record vote, despite a driEzlirg rain-
The adrices indicated thst women
made up from one-third 10 one-haIf
~ The carly voters.
Heavy Vote on Coast.
san francisco Calif-, N1T- z----Along
the Pacific coast record votes were
expected Voters in san Francisco y
went TO the polls early. aside from
the presidential contest, interest in !
california conferred in races FOR seats
in couEress and n The tate Of che
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
WOMEN run ron oFFICE
HWT. CAN'T TAKE THEIR 8

Honolulu q. H., Nov. 1.-Two To-
Tor the territorial legislature follow
Ing the pronunciation Of the suffrage
amendment to the United States con-
sdtution and are being voted On to-
day The names Of both are on the
ballot. but. according 10 territorial
legal authorities, they viii not be able
20 take their seats in the legislature,
even If elected.
Attorney Gen. Harry Irwin holds
that White the suffrage amendment
save women the right 70 vote, il did
not give Them the right 10 hold Of
fice, at least not ~ Hawaii where the
session laws specifically state a
member Of the territorial senate or
house OF representatives must be a
male citizen OF the United states.
Lee Newman. tenement speciaIist-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02
NON-PARTlSAN ISSUE IS
DOMINATING IN COLORADO

Denver. Colo, nov. 2-Interest in COL
orado's Democratic-Nonpartisan con-
test with the Republican party for
control Of state offices overshadowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

This fancy high patent
flour Is sold IN S, II,
a and A8-pound sacks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

twenty constitutional amendments
and referendum and initiative meas
ures or the ballots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

@ closing Out our entire stock owing 70 the death our MI 4 Ca Our sole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-02

san Francisco Calif-. E0v- 2-Along
The Pacific coast record votes were
expected Voters in san Francisco
went TO the polls early. Aside from
the presidential contest interest in
california conferred in races FOR seats
in conEress and IN the fate Of che
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

found shortly afterward by four Boy
Scouts who united the ropes about
him.
He was taken to Mercy hospital
where he recovered from his injur-
les, and is now caring for his duties
as pastor of Dodge Memorial church.
The warning came to Rev. Cleve-
land through a card slipped under
his door at the West Side Realty
company office, saying that there
was a crowd seeking him, and that
II he ever was attacked, the anony-
nous person sending the message
would give the names of the gang
This was never done, however.
Officers working on the mail car
robbery case are doing considerable
thinking about coincidence. 1t will
be recalled that Rev. Cleveland re-
ceived a mysterious call over the
telephone and that it was the voice
of woman. A woman also figures
in mysterious phone call in the
mail car robbery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
Good shows--crescent Theatre.

Good Shows---Crescen Theatre.
Mrs. Il. Marsden and Charles Van
Gender went to Des Noines yester-
day for q Weekend visit with rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs.. Frank Smith and two chill
dren departed yesterday for Casey,
where they will spend over Thanks
giving with relatives.
George Henriksen and son, Thor
val, who have been visiting friends
in Des Moines the past ten days, re-
turned home yesterday.
Wayne and Wyman Sweeney went
to Anita yesterday to spend over
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Har-
old Niklason and family.
Miss Georgia Johnson, of Shenan-
doah, arrived in the city yesterday
and will be an over-Thanksgiving
guest Of her friend, Miss Louise
Crousaz.
Mrs. John Gates and son, Albert,
OF Lewis. were in the city the fore
part of the week, visiting at the
home Of her brother, ]. w. Nc
Laughlin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Burr celebrat-
ed their 44th wedding anniversary
at their home yesterday afternoon
The children were all present, Mrs.
Savage coming from Ames, to join
the family. The feature of the day
was the big dinner which all en-
joyed.
Mrs. ID. d. Drake and two chill
dren came from Des Moines the fore
part of the week for visit at the
parental w. w. Smith home. DR..
Drake will join his family here to-
day. Tonight Mrs. Smith will ac-
company them as far as Des Moines
enroute to Silver City, N NJ. where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Salo Schultz, and to help care for
that grandson which arrived at the
Schultz home ten days ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
MEN ARE IDENTIFIED.
Council Bluffs Preacher Recognizes
Men Who Tried to
Kill Him.

Rev. d. E. Cleveland, of Council
Bluffs, Tuesday afternoon identified
Fred e. Poffenbarger and H. A.
Reed, two of the men under arrest
in the mail car robbery, as the men
who attacked him and nearly caus-
ed his death.
Rev. Cleveland was attacked about
O'Clock in the evening Of October
30, while on the way to answer a
fake telephone call which summoned
him 10 1884 Avenue D. Two men
jumped on the running board of a
car. beat him over the head until he
was insensible, then bound him
hand and foot and threw him back
into his car, setting fire to the au-
tomobile. Regaining his senses for
a minute, the minister rolled from
his machine and into cornfield
away from the machine, where he
again lost consciousness. He was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
BRAYToN.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen were up
near Audubon Sunday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Tague. Little Elaine
Tague. who had been visiting her
grandparents, returned to her home.
/ Mrs. o. r. Ide, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Cotton, went
to Lewis last Thursday to see her
aunt, Mrs. Holt Cotton, who fell ana
broke her hip.
! Mrs Eldon Herrick and daughter,
Maxine; and Miss Ruth Freeman.
went to &yoca Saturday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Ray Leonard.
John Keldsen and family were up
from Atlantic Sunday and spent a
| few hours at the James Larsen
home.
Mrs. Cora Freeman went to Avoca
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her daughter. Mrc. Ray Leon
ard.
Roscoe Essington and wife were
up from Atlantic Sunday visiting his
mother end brother Will and family
Mrs. Chandler was down from Au-
dubon Thursday night and attended
a meeting OF the Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Chris Nelson and two chii-
dren, of Sac City. are visiting her
parents, Carl Jensen and wife.
Holger Nielsen came home from
! Des Moines Saturday and will remain
| until after Thanksgiving.
H. M. Bartlett, DIR. Koob and Rus
sell Dimick attended Elk lodge In
Atlantic Monday night.
Mike Metz and family, of wiota,
were guests at the VIM. Bintner
home on Sunday.
Miss Nora Larsen was called to
Friend. Neb., last week by the death
OF cousin
Mrs. Clyde Freeman entertained
the Ladies' Aid society last Thursday
afternoon.
Lafe Koob and Homer Bowen, OF
Anita, were in Brayton Monday on
business.
Jens Loss and his father. OF Au-
dubon, were down on business on
Monday.
Dick Powers was an over-Sunday
! visitor in Des Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
Matinee at Crescent TAantssivi,s

Matinee at Crescent Thanksgiving
The Crescent.
Mrs. VIM. Reinowski and baby
came from Carroll yesterday and
will spend over Thanksgiving at the
Kraft, and other relatives.
Mrs. H. w. Andrews came from
New Providence, Iowa, yesterday to
make visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. r. Wright and family.
Her daughter, Miss Helen Andrews,
teacher in The public schools at
Dunlap, came last night to join her
mother in visit at the Wright
home.
Rev. d. j. Shenton received word
yesterday that his eldest sister, Mrs.
e. l.. Won Eschen, HAD died at the
hospital in Kirksville, Mo. She was
badly burned at her home, on Nov.
16, when the furnace at the home
exploded. She was taken to the hos
pital, where her wounds were dress
ed, but they proved so severe that
she died from the effects. Funeral
and burial will take place at Shelby
on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Shen-
lOu ana FAMILY Will meet Uuem at
Shelby tomorrow afternoon.
John Reinemund, who has been
in Canada several weeks looking aft
er his land interests. returned home
the latter part OF the week. Mr..
Reinemund was among the first of
the Audubon county people to make
an investment in Canada. He has
taken several losses from year to
year, but is now convinced that the
investment will prove a profitable
one. Conditions in his section were
better at this time than they have
been for many years. Land is chang
ing hands at increased prices and
there seems to be healthy wave of
prosperity. Harry Bate, one OF the
large land owners near him, came
with Mr.. Reinemund for few days
visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION.

To Zens F. Bradley:
You are hereby notified that the
following described real estate, sit
uated in Audubon County, Iowa, to-
wit: Lot Fourteen in Lot Eight of
Original Lot Thirteen in Section
Four, Township Seventy-eight,
Range Thirty-five West, was sold
for taxes Of 1915 on the third day
of December, 1917, to r. ]. Fish,
and that the right Of redemption
will expire, and Treasurer's Deed
for said land will be made, unless
redemption from such sale be made
within ninety days from the date OF
completed service of this notice.
You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated the 10th day of November.
A. D. 1920.
r. ]. FISH,
by Charles VanGorder, Agt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Mrs. Sarah Moon suffered stroke
OF paralysis on Tuesday. Her con-
dition Is quite serious and owing to
her advanced years may experience
some difficulty in recovering,
The Audubon band will play on
the streets this afternoon shortly be-
fore two o'clock to let the folks
know that it's time to get ready to
attend the big football game.
VIM. Rucker returned yesterday
from northwestern Iowa, where he
has charge of a construction gang
building the septic tank for the city.
Ward & Weighton have the contract
for the work.
Miss Daisy Frick and her brother
Branch Frick came from Spirit Lake
yesterday afternoon where they have
been visiting their father. Mr..
Prick will visit his wife and chill
dren here at the DR.. r. f. Childs
home.
Mrs. M. Clark, who has been visit
ing old friends at Dennison, and
while there attended a meeting of
the White Shrine, returned home
yesterday afternoon and will again
make her home with her son, Harry
M. Clark and wife
The o. E. S. held their annual
election OF officers on Tuesday ev-
ening in the Masonic hall. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected Mrs.
Vera M. Boust, w. M; f. H. Nc
Fadden, w. p; Mrs. Vina Carter,
A. M; Miss Eta Kennels, Sec; Miss
Ella Farquhar, Treas; Mrs. Ella
Kerberg, Con-; Miss Wanda Wright,
A. Con. Mrs. L. e. Simpson and
Mrs. Vera M. Boust gave the report
OF the Grand Chapter, which was
held in Des Moines recently.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL !

Miss Hazel Olson, teacher in the
public schools, went to Usage yes
terday afternoon to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Mildred Graves went to Car
roll yesterday to join her friend,
Miss Ruth Patton and from there go
to Woodbine to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
Mrs. Paul Paulson and daughter,
Marguerite, who have been here Wis.,
ting at the home of her friends Mrs.
B. H. Henriksen, returned yesterday
to her home at Carroll.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MILL hLSERyAlIUNISIS JOlN DEMOCRATS IN PROGRAM THAT
 MAY GET TREATY THRU SENATE

MANH1NGION, Dec, 29.- (A9 It is understood Ihat SeN el democrats and mild reservatonst republi can senators have reached agreement of ac- coPVce oL several leselN atlons to the treaty which it claimed that tWohlrds of the treaty may accept as means oI setting the treaty dispute. The agreement is believed to be based such as would make the r submission OI the treaty the Paris conference sary and call for no further action by any of the powers
 The plan first, provides that America would regard Sucn reser aons as It may adopt accepted by the ot er halolS concerned unless objections to them were naue "Itn limited period of time. It provides also that AlcIe A. o1 the covenant of the league of nations be changed 50 as to make 1t clear that congress will be
 Tree to decide any question of peace or war Under the He" plan u Is proposed to all obiectionabe language from the Shantung reservation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
JEFFERSON OPTIMISTIC OVER
 OUTLOOK FOR ALASKA DURING
 COMING YEAR; ISSUES REPORT

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 29.-(41-ln a special port ill Alaskan conditions made by J. L. McPherson who has been aiding the department of interior its work Ill connection with the securing of appropriations the continuation oI the Alaskan railroad it Is de cIareu that conditions were promising for Alaska dey eyelopmet lie says that great activities may be looked Tor the future.
 Mr. McPAerSon states that recent mining develop ncnts the head the Portland canal have brot m striking results and promises active development next that will probably equal if exceed the kIondike Ill Nauo and mportance
 Regarding the government railroad work, he says work will be pushed with utmost vgor. Probably 1000 men, says Mir. AcPAerson will be employed next summer oil that project
 lie believes that year will see the start of Alas ha paper pulp Industry. Many people looking to Alaska, he s1d for of supply of spruce timber IOl pulp making. The forests of southeastern Alaska he confident, will furnish such source and deyelopneni oI them will probably begin next year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
PACIFIC COAST
 TRAFFIC FEELS
 EFFECT OF FOG
MANY TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS ARE CAUSED BY DENSE FOG OFF SOUND; FOOTPADS OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN SEATTLE UNDER ITS COVER.

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 29.--(R)- Many traffic accidents were caused on Puget Sound and footpads in this city were aided in their nefarious work by dense fog which enveloped Seattle and vicinity early this morn ing.
 The steamer Queen, feeling its way thru the fog. rammed car barge off Alki Point and sent five cars 600 feet to the bottom of the sound. The cars carried cargo of general freight worth approximate ly $100.000. The Queen was not dam aged in the accident.
 The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Charlotte. in fog at Van- couver. rammed the Morning Star, a Seattle freighter, smashing the lat ter's bow. The Charlotte was not injured in the collision.
 The U. s. shipping boards steam CT Meriden. enroute from Honolulu to Seattle lost her way in the fog and grounded at Jefferson Head near Seattle. She floated herself before tugs sent from here could arrive.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
DAVIS FAMILY
 BACK IN MARCH
MIR. AND MRS. J. A. DAVIS EN- LOVING TRIP EAST; TO RE-
 TURN IN MARCH

Word recently received from MT. and Mrs. J. A. Davis says that they expect to return to Fairbanks in the early spring, probably leaving Seat tie about March 1. Mir. Davis writes that there is no place like HOME and says both he and Mrs. Davis have been homesick ever since leaving Cordova on their way to the states.
 Since leaving Fairbanks they have been in the Saskatchewan, North Dakota, Chicago, Plttsburg, Boston, Montreal, St. Louis, and Columbus MT. Davis wrote from New York but said that he expected to return to Washington in a few days. Keep sending us The Citizen," he wrote. its almost like getting letter from home when it comes and there is us- ually d lace to see which of use gets it first"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

says that cooperation with the wage earners is only possible thru an or gani2ation or organizations. of their own making.
 REPORT PRELIMINARY.
 Tie report which the conference made to President Gompers yester- day is stated to be merely a prelim,- nar, one. Its main recommendation is for the creation of nl'ional in tuslfcal board o1 inquiry and posses sing powers of adjustment for the settlement of all disputes affectine the industrial welfare of the country This board, presumably, would be similar to the war labor board which functioned to the satisfaction of the country during the war, preventing many strikes and other labor dis turbances. Such a board, in the opinion of the conference would form d safeguard for the general public in curbing the powers and placing fl check rein on both highly organized combinations of capital and oyer bearing labor unions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SEVERAL LEAVE
 ON MAIL STAGE
MAIL STAGE TAKES OUT FEW PASSENGERS FOR STATES
 THIS MORNING

On the Brewer mail stage that leaves town this morning will be several passengers for the states. Among those leaving are MT. and Mrs. Chas. Woodrum. MT. Woodrum has been in Alaska several years with the signal corps and has been stationed at the local station since last fall He is going to Valdez where he will be furloughed to the reserve after which he and Mrs. Woodrum will proceed to the east.
 Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal J. H. Miller may also leave this morning for McNeil's Island with G. A. vedin whose appeal from the decision of the lower court was denied by the circuit court of appeals recently and who will begin serving his sentence for perjury on arrival at McNeil's.