davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Cox Considering
 Trip To Europe
 After January
TRepubllean A. p. Leased WIrcl

DAYTON. Ohio Nov B. Governor Cox. the defeated presidential candi- date, looking forward to the time he will surrender his state office in Jan uary, announced tonight that he was considering a trip abroad early next year to study conditions in Europe. Meanwhile, he said. he planned to work and rest, leaving for the state capitol on Friday and starting the middle of next week for a hunting trip in Mis- sissippi.
 Today found the governor sppar- ently in the same mental state as when he watched the returns last night bringing in continuous unfavorable news. His smile was still apparent tonight and the mass of telegrams seemed unanimous in declaring he had made a good fight"
 The governors first act today was to send a congratulatory message to Senator Harding, in which he volun- teered "as a citizen" to support the nations chief executive in whatever emergency might arise"
 No formal statement was made bv the governor and his newspaper. com menting editorially, did not attempt to analyZe the returns. It was the gov ernor's message to Senator Harding I formal concession of his defeat Little in the belated returns today served to soften the sting of defeat.
 For the first time in the governor, $ ] political career, his home county of 1 Montgomery, including this city, went against him. Senator Harding carry i ing it by about 5000 plurality. Mid dletown in Butler county, where he ! lived as a boy. also went to Senator | Harding by five votes, but the county itself gave a comfortable edge to the | governor
 T have not had a chance to travel : much" the governor said tonight. -I began work quite young and I think I'll soon go to Europe to study condi
 tions there''
 The governors voice seemed rather husky, worse than at any time durins his campaign, and he explained tha,
 it must be due to a letdown of the vocal chords" The governor also said he was considering framing a message to the state assembly regarding his oh. servations of conditions in the state
 which. he said, require constitutions changes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK GOES DOWN WITH
 SWEEP OF REPUBLICAN, VICTORY

Berger. Milwaukee, Socialist. was de- feated by Representative Stafford. Re- publican.
 Representative Monden of wyom- ing, house Republican leader was re- elected according to late returns to- night and probably will continue his position.
 With Republican candidates leading in several states the Republicans were certain of gain Of four senators. from California. Idaho. Maryland and South Dakota In the house the Republicans have scored a net gain of more than thirty. Among their gains were the following: California, 3; Illinois, Z; Maryland ?; Massachusetts, 2:s New Jersey. 4; New York, 6: Ohio, s: Penn sylvania, 5, and Utah ?.
 The Democrats gained three seats from New York from the Republicans Another Democratic casualty was the election of Nathan l.. Miller, Repubh can, to succeed Governor A. smith ol New York, who ran far ahead Of the l Cox Roosevelt vote in the Empire state
 Tn the presidential fight the returns showed that the Cox-Roosevelt ticket had lost at least nine states whicf President Wilson carried four years ago-California, Colorado, Idaho, Kan sas, Maryland. New Hampshire, Ohio Utah and Washington.
 | Twenty nine states regarded from the wealth of Republican majorities as as l sured for the Republican ticket were: l California. Colorado, Connecticut, Della ware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
 Kansas, Maine Maryland, Massachu setts. Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska l New Hampshire, New Jersey, Nev
 York. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania
 Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Yer mont, Washington. West Virginia Wis consin and Wyoming.
 In the Cox column were Alabama Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
 States from which returns tonigh were incomplete were Arizona. Mis
 souri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico
 North Dakota, Oklahoma and Tennes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
President Wilson
 Non-Commital On
 Harding Election
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

l7ephpliCdH A. r. Leased WtFeJ
 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President Wilson had no comment to make today on the result of Tuesdays election nor did he send any message of congratu- lations to President elect Harding.
 Having received only the preliminary returns before retiring last night, the president arose early today and after breakfast scanned the later figures of the Republican victory. Later he spent some time on the south portico of the white house and conferred with Secre- tary Tumulty.
 Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi- dents personal physician, made a spe- cial visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president g health had been unaffected by the re- suit of the election. He said the presi- dent had had a restful night and that he was in good condition"
 During the afternoon the president and Mrs. Wilson took their daily auto- mobile ride. MT. Wilson received no 1 callers and the only visitors at the | white house executive offices were | Henry Morgentheau, former ambass | dor to Turkey, and Norman l.. Hap good former minister to Denmark.
 Bainbrldge Colby, secretary of state was the only member of the cabinet tC make any formal comment upon the outcome of the election, but Secretary | Wilson of the labor department sen 8 message to Governor Cox, in whic. he declared that truth crushed t, earth shall rise again"
 Mr. Colby said he was "disappointe,
 and depressed" but that he could no
 but feel confident that in some wa
 and by some avenue not at the mo
 ment disclosed this country will act ul
 to the highest concept of duty"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
ARIZONA NOW JOINS REPUBLICAN STATE
Democratic Defeat in This
 State Is More Complete as Returns Continue to Come

With 80 Per Cent of the Tabuated the Extent of the
 Republican Victory In Arizona Becomes Apparent Democrats Save Only Few Offces-McAlister for Su-
 preme Court Hayden for Congress, Jacobs for Re-
 corder Vaughn for Corporation Commission And Two
 On Tax Commission Comprise the certain Democratic
 Winners.
 With the completion late last night of the tabulation of
 more than 80 per of the estimated vote throughout the state Arizona swung definitely into the lenghenng column of Republican states while Senator Warren c. Harding Republican candidate for the presidency, led the field with plurality of almost 1000. =.
 As figures from all parts of the state rolled in yester day could be said that the heavens had opened and raining Republican votes. Governor CampbelPs plural ity attained with the counting of the first ballots on Tuesday night. grew steadily Ralph H. Cameron, Re publican candidate for the United States senate saw his plurality increase until it almost equaled that of Sena- tor Harding giving him lead over Marcus A. smith it was reported last evening" every county in the state with the exception of Greenlee.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

". J. Galbraith 25,352. A. c. Peterson has 1S,550 and Elsie Toles 21.19S. Lo- ren Vaughn has 19,352 and J. C. Reed 1S.565. Tom c. Foster has 1S,75o and John F. White 20.02s. E. A. Hughes has I5.57S and Frank Luke 1s,09e. while Rudolph Kuchler has 12,200 and Frank H. Parker 12,54e.
 Returns upon the constitutional amendments. the referendum measures and the initiative petitions from all parts of the state were so meager that 1t is impossible to give even an idea of the vote for or against them. II
 was said last night, however, that there is a general feeling throughout the state that all had been lost. al though there is nothing definite te support this assumption.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
MOST IF COUNTY OFFICES ARE NON BY REPUBLICANS

An upheaval unparalleled in nearly 90 years of balloting was written into the political history of Maricopa county Tuesday when an area norm ally Democratic by a majority of three to four thousand elected big majority of the county Republican ticket. And to make it a complete victory for the grand old party" handsome majori- ties for the national and state candi dates were also returned in this district
 Only three of the Democratic can didates. in instances where contests were staged, went over, on the face of practically complete unofficial returns l last night These returns included 33 | out of 34 precincts in Phoenix and 49 out of B precincts in the county. The Republicans captured all the remain | ing offices. including two state sena- tors and five of nine legislators
 In the race for state senator. C. NJ. | Stoddard and H. E. Wilkinson are leading by safe majorities over their | Democratic opponents, H. C. Gilbert and o. s. Stapley. The vote for sena- tor was: Wilkinson, 10,071; Stoddard, 10,061 Gilbert. S.344: Stapley. S.211. The closest race on the county ticket ! was that between G. w. Cummins, Democrat. and Harry Pierce, Repub- ! lican. for assessor. Pierce has ap- parently been elected by a plurality of
 305. the vote being Pierce. 9.174; Cum
 mins, S.S69.
 Vernon Wright. Democrat, has a
 safe lead over Dr. c. F. Culver. Re
 publican. for county treasurer. the vote
 from S2 of S7 election precincts in the
 country being Wright. 9,349; Culver
 S,705.
 Montgomery a Winner.
 Sheriff John Montgomery, Repub-
 lican. was reelected over w. 1T
 Willly, Democrat, by a majority ot over 2,5O0 votes, the biggest majority boiled for any of the county offices l The vote wass Montgomery. 10.912;
 Wilky. S.364.
 Miss Edith Jacobs Democrat. wor
 reelection as county recorder by {
 majority of $50 over R. ". Shaw. Re . publican. The totals in this contes !. were: Jacobs. 9.S05; Shaw. 9255 R. P. l.. Shepherd. Republican. de feated Victor Harding, Democrat il 2 the race for county attorney by ' plurality of 599 votes in the S2 pre-
 cincts so far heard from. The vote or ; this issue was: Shepherd, 9,506 k Harding, S907
 A. l.. Jones' Democrat. was re
 elected as county school superintend ent over l.. s. Pratt Republican, by
 majority Of 1Si9. the second larges n majority in any of the count d contests. The total vote was: lone. r. 9s01; Pratt. S.4S2.
 n Tn the race for the board ot super y visors, election of two Republican sc pervisors by big pluralities is assure
 on the face of returns last night. e c. $. Stewart, Republican. led tn h four contestants. polling 10.036 vote e Guy r. Vernon, Republican. was sec Ls ond with 9.555. just 1905 more tha ,- boiled by Roy Wayland Democra -- who ranked high among the democrat
 contestants. W. K. Bomen, Democrat u incumbent, was fourth with S.20O.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Officials Decide
 To Call Off Coal
 Strike In Britain

LONDON, Nov. 3.-At com ference of the miners federation today a resolution to call off the coal strike and to advise the men to resume work tomorrow, or at the earliest possible moment, was passed. The belief prevails that work will be fully resumed by next "Wednesday.
 A ballot taken on the question resulted in 338.o45 votes against continuing the strike and 345.504 in favor of the men remaining out, The regulations required 3 two thirds majority for continuing.
 Only four mining districts were against accepting the governments offer
 1t is expected the railways will resume full service next Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
England Interested In Selections For
 Harding's Cabinet

LONDON, Nov. 3.--The Daily News in an editorial expresses the opinion that the composition of President elect Uardings cabinet will be more impor- tant for Engushmen than Mir. Hard iug's election.
 "Thc appointment of Herbert Hoo yer and Llihu Root whose names are mentioned says the paper. would be viewed here with unqualified sausfac- tiou."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Prohi Forces Claim
 Anti-Beer Majority

COIUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3.-Wayne R. Wheeler. legislative superintendent and general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, tonight issued a statement in which he asserted that reports on congressional elections from 40 states show that a substantial ma iority of both house and senate are against any beer and wine amend ment."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

TOTAL .41O
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
TWo Dead m Train
 Wreck Near JopIfT,

JOPLIN. Mo- Nov. SC. C. Higgins of Springfield Mo, superintendent Of motive power for the St. Louis and san Francisco railroad and Paul Pennell Monett, Mo, were killed and two other an extra freight train crashed into Hig- gins private car at Racine, Mo, near here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
SeUeral British
 Officers Will Be
 Court Mdrtioled

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for war, announced to the house of commons today that a military investigation in Ireland had resulted in the decision to court mar tial several soldiers and non- -commis- stoned officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
James Mature and
 William RickettS
 Tie At Billiards

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-By winning to- day from Seaback. TorrinEtou. Conn., James Mature Of Denver tied with Wil- liam Ricketts Of Flint Mich, for first place in inc national pocket billiards tourney The score was 115 to 14. His high run was 2a while Soahaci5 had three runs of IA. N was tbe seventh successive Vfctor1 for the Colorado player.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
Why Colds are Danocrou,

You are often told to beware CT
cold,' but why? We will tell you:
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves tle way
for the more serious diseases Poo
pie who contract pneumonia first
take cold. The longer a cold hangs
on, the greater the danger esp scial-
" from the germ diseases, ds a
cold prepares the system for the
reception and development of tie
germs of consumption, diphthoria,
scarlet fever and whooping cough.
The quicker you get rid of your
cold, the less danger of contracting
one .! these diseases. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as cure for colds and
can be depended upon. 1t is pleas
ant to take.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
EASTER APPEAL MADE
BY RELIEF CAMPAIGN

Oklahoma City, March 25.-Twen-
ty-five thousand letters bearing an
Easter appeal to prospective contri-
butors to the Near East Relief are
being sent out from state headquar-
ters in Muskogee this week Accord
ing to F. L. Carpenter, state secre-
tary, these letters are expected to
bring in as much money as similar
letters sent out last, Christmas.
The letetrs tell of the need that
exists in Syria and Armenia; of the
100000 homeless orphans who are
starving to death; of the 100000 Sy-
rian and Armenian girls enslaved in
Turkish harems; and of the need for
American money to restore the
Christian people who were under Mo
hammedan domination until the al
lies defeated the Turks and their
German allies.
The persons to whom the letters
are being sent are those who are
amply able to contribute to the work
and who, in most instances are ac-
tive in church and religious work.
The Near East drive for $3.50 900
in Oklahoma is well under way. and
definite statement of the money so
far raised is expected within the next
we elk orten days. Mr.. Carpenter says
says that every indication now is
hat the state will over-subscribe it's
quota.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
VERSATILE ACTRESS
COMING TO COLLEGE



mer will present the versatility and
art of her acting are well brought
cut. In "a Dolls House her acting
is quiet and restrained. 1t is because
of this versatility and this power
Of. carrying her audiences with her
through all her moods and emotions
that Madame Hammer has achieved
greatness in her native land. From
the enthusiastic receptions she has
met with in her appearance in Amer
lean theaters, it can be said without
reservations that her success here
is assured.
The seat sale is now on at Brown
sons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
Announcement
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:

|
wish TO say that beginning March
|, 1920, | will be away from my Of
flee on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office VIII be closed.
plan to return about the Is to goth
of April, all going we'll
During this time folks having bust
ness with me may see Mr.. Calvin p.
Fuller, President of our Company,
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street,
Chickasha, Okla He will do what he
can in any matter Where he can not
act and the business requires atten-
tion he will probably know how to
reach me by wire most any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, Okla j.
will have my mail forwarded to
reach me where l may be able to
get it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-26
cadavers Stored in Oil.

For storing bodies for anatomical
use. DR.. Arthur William Myers of
Stanford university uses boxes filled
with mineral seal oil, which is almost
odorless and preserves the cadaver
from decay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26

boodler and political boss in America
We need politicians who would rather
be right that TO be president and VINO
will not do dirty thing ether to gain
or to hold office. We need young men
and women with courage to make
rather than to follow fashion. We
need church members whose loyalty
will not be affected by the claims
OF business, the allurements Of pleas
ure or the fluctuations of wind or
weather.
This Sunday y-sleeping, novel.readins
golf.playing, ioy-riding boneless spine
less type of church members developed
by the materalism of the twentieth
century is paralyzinz the church and
wounding Christ in the house OF His
friends.
"Oh. yes, men and women of Ard
more, I call you from your ime.serv-
ing. pleasureloving religion to climb
with me the Mount of Conservation,
and there at the feet OF Jesus learn
wiser braver, stronger, manlier
religion and then descend the Mount
and take hold Of our task with both
hands and we shall soon put a new
face on things and men and women
will respond and say we will go with
thee"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26
DR.. DAVIDSON DELIVERS
ST RIO \ c N ESSA CT ON
A CALL TO HER0|SM >

A large midsummer audience
heard Rev. r. l.. Davidson, pastor
Of Broadway Baptist church, deliver
burning message Sunday morning,
on the subject, "A Call TO Heroism,"
from the text, "Be thou faithful even
unto death and ! win give thee the
crown Of life"
The preacher said in part: "Heroism
is dauntlesS devotion to conviction
and duty despite all difficulties and
dangers. Christ did not say, Be
thou faithful unto death. but be thou
faithful even unto death. His fol-
lowers were commanded 20 be faithful
up to the measure Of death. Heroism
calls for the sacrifice Of everything
business, property. pleasure or de-
part from duty.
Triumph OF Christianity
rs there any call for such heroism
today? Is there cause worth dying
for? Life is sweet to me and before
voluntarily surrender il | want to
know whether the cause for which
I surrender 1t is worth the price /
pay. There are things worth dying
for; the sanctity and inviolability Of
the home, the rights of humanity.
civil and religious liberty, the reign
Of righteousness among men. But
these are the flower and fruit of Chris
tianitv. Where Christian ideals pre-
vail these blessings are the heritage
| Of the people. Where Christianity
has not gone these blessings are
unknown. If the kingdom Of God
should collapse. if Christian ideals
should disappear, there is not a spot
on this earth where one Of us would
be willing to live with our family for
one hour. All that makes life worth
living is the product of Christianity
If this be true then the triumph OF
Christianity in the world is worth
dying for.
Religion Today is Anemic
"The cause of human rights, called
forth display of heroism hitherto
unknown in the world, but in the
ism is lamentably lacking. The early
Christians 'rejoiced that they were
counted worthy to suffer shame fol
the name. Our religion today il
anemic. II lacks passion and heroism
No one expects to see a display o.
heroism in religion. No one expect!
a business when it would in any wa!
diminish his profits No one expect:
the politician to be governed by prin
ciples of righteousness should it en-
danger his prospects of election. NJ
one expects young man or woman
to follow the teachings of Christ wher
1t would ostracize them from society
or diminish their circle Of friends.
The Church Needs
"The church seems to have lost the
courage to brace itself to the creates
courage that dares to demand sacri
flee from its members. A Roman Sc
captain in a storm at sea cried I,
the only God he knew: Father Nep
tune, you may sink me if you will
or you may save me if you will bu
whatever happens l will keep my rud
der truel The church needs busines
men who would rather be right thai
rich and who will take a firm stan
for temperance and purity and right
eousness though it lose them no
only the business but the friendsh
Of every moon-shiner and bootlegge
and white SLAYER and gambler anC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-26
~o,,c. a, Sale of OH and Gas Lease

Notice Of Sale Of Oil and Gas Lease
state of Oklahoma, county OF Car
ter.
In the county court, probate M
969.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF an order Of the county court oi
Carter county, state OF Okiahoma'
made and entered on the 24th DAY
Of July, 1920. the undersigned guaraian
will offer for sale and sell at puolc
auction to the highest and best pih
der an oil and gas mining lease On
the 3lst day OF July, 1920. at 10 O'clock
a. m. the following described LANDS
situated In Carter county. state OF
Oklahoma, to-wt
An undivided four.sevenths 40
| interest in and to the northeast
quarter of northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter and the east
half of southeast quarter Of north
east quarter section eight, township
| four south, range two west, con-
tanning thirty acres.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and conditions
| to-wit:
Cash bonus and Al of Is royalty
of oil and AT of is of gas pro-
duced and saved
Said sale to be held in the county
court room of Carter county, Okla
homa at the time above stated.
Dated this Gath day of July, 1927.
| Vertie V. Putnam, Guardian
Published in Daily Ardmoreite July
25th and 26th, 1920.
READ ARDMOREITE WANT ADS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

ance and If you would keep your com
plexion at its best all the time make Der
willO part of your toilet as you now
do face powder and note the favorable
comments of your friends. Short sleeves
are now in vogue, use Derwillo to beau
tfy your hapds and arms and protect
them from roughness and ruddiness
which always follows exposure to sun,
dust and wind. 1t is guaranteed abso-
lutely harmless on the most delicate skin
and will positively not stimulate or pro-
duce a growth of hair. Give it a thorough
trial and you will never be without il.
Accept no substitutes as there Is nothing
better" Just as good" or Just like
it."
NOTE-Ask your druggist about Der
willo and he will tell you that he has
never sold any toilet article which has
become so popular in so short a time.
This is due to the satisfaction il gives.
IT is guaranteed by every druggist or
department store to give complete salts
faction, or they viii refund your money
II you don't like it take it back Could
anything be fairerG It Is sold at all
toilet counters In this city. including the
Hook and the Haag drug companies
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Stock Breeders Form
Indiana Association

Breeders of high grade stock in In
diana have formed the Indiana Polled
Short Horn Breeders association, and the
arst annual meeting Of the organization
is to be held in Indianapolis next
February.
OFFICERS elected at the organization
meeting held last night in the SEVERN
hotel are as follows:
President, Marvin ]. Rauck, Roam I;
vice president, Elmer c. Shaffer, Bour-
bon: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., H. &. Rose,
RoseviIle