davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

mazionc del nuovo Sabinetto lascia
ndito credere che la soluzione della
crisi non rappresentera' altro che un
profondo rimpasto ministerialc.
Secondo lie voci che corrono II nuovo
gabinetto 81 baserebbe sui guadrinomio
Nitti- Duzzatti- Bonomi- Media. Nulla di
concrete 81 puo' dire riguardo al giolit-
tiani che parteciperebbero al nuovo
Ministero. piu' probabili per un
portafoglio sarebbero Penao De Nicola.
Circa RADICAL 81 fa IL nome di
Fera. In quanto al cattolici, oltre q
Media, entrerebbero a far parte del
nuovo Gabinetto gil onorevoli Michel,
Bertini Rodino'. Sempre stando ale
voci che corrono nei circoli parlamen :
tari, ron. Media assumerebbe IL porta :
foglio della Grazie g Giustizia, meptrc
fOn. Bertini quello dell Istruzione
Pubblica. lie mire del partito popolare,
ossia cattolico, verrebbero COST soddis-
fatte. poiche' il partito cattolico vuole
l'assicurazione che dale scuole non
svenga esclusa l'istruzione religiosa.
Secondo quanto pubblica il giornale
"Il Secolo" II Vaticano 81 sarebbe
pronunziato in favore della combina :
zione Nitti ed avrebbe impartito istru :
zioni ai deputati cattolici di accordare
tutto il Ioro appoggio.
Lon. Turati, leader del socialist
riformisti, durante una intervista ha
dichiarato che lie sole persone capaci
di risolvere Iodierna crisi ministeriale
sono Nitti .Giolitti di essere percio'
giunto il momento di una intensa cola :
borazione ira due uomini politici.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Three years ago these prominent uonen
selected the best loaUes from thousands
OF home made Looues of bread

Miss Katherine Lawrence, Direct.
or Household Science, Temple
University. =.
Mrs. L. M. Ludlum, Chief In.
structor, U. G. l.
Miss Louise Lysle, Domestic
Science Instructor, Widener
School.
Mrs. c. R. Munro, Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Logan.
Miss Claribel Nye, Bread Special.
ist, Cornell University.
Miss Inez Pope, Dietitian, North.
western General Hospital.
Miss Margaret Potts, Domestic
Science Instructor, Brown Pub.
lie School.
Mrs. Anna B. Scott, Pure Food
Economist, The North American.
Miss Anna K, Seip, Instructor of
Cookery, Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude Fl, Shearer, Chief
Instructor, Philadelphia Electric
Company.
Miss L. F. Sidweli, Dietitian,
Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel.
phia.
Miss Emma Smedley, Director
Dept. Of School Luncheons,
Il
Mrs. Edith L. Shovel, Dietitian.
Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadel.
phia.
Miss Margaret Tullidge, Dome site
Science Instructor, Board of
Public Education.
Miss Antoinette c. Williams,
Dietitian Of Bryn Mawr Hos.
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Mrs. Andrew Wright Crawford. An
all-day luncheon and tea will be in
charge of Mrs. Charles Il. Cresswell.
There will be a number of flower
decked booths in charge. Of prominent
society matrons, assisted by groups Of
society girls.
Among those who will have flower
booths will be Mrs. Henry Brinton
Coke, Mrs Theodore w. Cramp and
Mrs. Joseph Leidy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Roma, 10 maggio.--Si attendc che
ron Nitti apnunzi per domain, glove
Al, Ia formazione del nuovo Ministero
a crede che ron. Vittorio Scialoia
rimonga al suo posto come Ministro per
gil Atari Esteri
ron. Nitti III avuto una lunga con :
hrenza con ilN Sovrano, durante il
pomeriggio di ierA
Roma, 1S maggie. o.--L 'incarico nuo-
yamente dato allOn. 'Nitti per la for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

opening, but in event OF rain the affair
will be postponed until Friday.
Flowers, vegetables, garden acces-
sories, toys, ice cream, butter and eggs
will be on sale. There will be pony>tides
for children on South Rittenhouse
Square, to be in charge Of Mrs. William
Ashton.
The executive committee in charge
Of the event includes Mrs. Eli Kirk
Price, chairman Mrs. Thomas L. FL
wyn, Mrs. Howard w. Pancoast and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
FIND MISSING CUBAN GIRL

Daughter Of Wealthy Cigar Manu-.
facturer Discovered In Los Angeles
New York, May 10. " Henrietta
Bultke. fifteen year old daughter Of a
wealthy Cuban cigar manufacturer, who
disappeared from her home here April
II, has been found in -,os Angeles after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

nationwide search. according to in
formation received yesterday at police
headquarters. The girls father will
leave at once for the Pacific coast to
bring her home.
Los Angeles, May 10. - Henrietta
Bultke, Of New York, was brought to
Juvenile Hall here Monday by Cap
tain Williams, of the Chicago police de :
partment. She was held for safe keep
ing only, it was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
What kolb's Bond Bread
Means to Children

1t isn't only that little children Ike
Kolb's Bond Bread. for the same
reason that they used to welcome
baking day
but Bond Breads absolute purity.
its complete and easy digestibility
have built sturdy bodies and
rounded out rosy cheeks for many
thousand children yes hundreds
of thousands. &C.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Miss Lucy Aiken, Department OF
Household Arts, Friends Cen
tral School.
Miss Dorothea Allen.
Mrs. L. S. Allen, Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Balderston, Instructor
of Domestic Science, Friends
Select School.
Miss Nellie L. Bigelow, Dietitian,
Arlington Memorial Hospital.
Miss Helen Bradshaw, Instructor
of Cookery, Trenton Public
Schools.
Mrs. VIM. M. Cameron, Presi.
dent Women's Club, Narberth,
Pa.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Assistant to
Mrs. Scott.
Miss Ella ]. Day, Instructor of
Cookery and Dietetics. Temple
University.
Miss Bertha B. Deakyne, Super
visor of Domestic Art and
Science, Chester Public Schools.
Miss Nellie M. Delaney.
Mrs. Mana Foster Dubbel. Sec.
retary Women's Civic Associa.
tion, Merton. Pa.
Mrs. Wharton Harrison Esher-
ick, Instructor Of Home Econ
omics, Malvern Club.
Mrs. B. R. Godshall, Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Hindman, Oak Lane.
Pa.
Miss Alice johnson, Supervisor
Department of Home Econom.
les, Board of Public Education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Philadelphia celebrates Bond
Breads Third Birthday
In thousands upon thousands of
homes skolb's Bond Bread has come
to be an institution.
The women who selected the prize
loaves in the Bond Bread Baking
contest - and the thousands who
submitted their own homemade
loaves. will want to join the cele-
bration. for they did much to bring
better bread to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
WILLS PRonArEp TODAY

Wills were filed for probate today 20
follows: Nina Cronheim. 1929 North
Thirty second street, $4,000; Jacob
Glaser, 5921 North Thirteenth street.
s3700; Magdalena Jeidman, 1921
Dickinson street, s3500; Mary Roche,
170g North Mascher street, $4,000
Theodore w. Walker, 2129 Nortk
Twentieth street, $11 ,3ZA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
'['ON.N|TT| AVREBBE
| R|SOLTO la CR|S|?
l'Annunzio Della Formazione del
Nuoyo Cabinetto verrebbe
Dato Domani Giovedi'

p,hiisbed and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act of October o,
,oiT on file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
delpn'a' A. s. BURLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
FLOWER MARKET TO OPEN
Rlttenhouse Squares Seventh An
nuaI Fete Set for Tomorrow

Society folk Of Philadelphia will
gather tomorrow morning at Ritten-
house Square for the seventh annual
flower market, which begins at 10
o'clock and lasts until @ o'clock In the
evening. Everything is ready for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

"AX/HAT kind of bread do you
" and your children like the
best?" we asked the housewives of
this vicinity three years ago this week.
Two thousand of the best home
cooks of this vicinity answered by
submitting their own best homemade
loaves of bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
A million Philadelphians
arecelebratingt this week
as kolb's Bond Bread
Birthday Week.

From that mountain Of bread. women
judges selected the best loaves.
And from these prize -loaves kolb
Bakery Company's' experts designed
kolb's Bond Bread, copying the flavor,
the close-knit texture, the crisp brown
crust and the high nutritive value of
those best homemade loaves.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
THURSDAY IF FAIR WEEK TO WITNESS
 B|G DOUBLE EVENT

Thursday, Nov. II, will be q double red letter day at the state fair. It will be observed by the American legion and other service men as Armistice day, and it will also be observed as High School day.
 The members of the American legion, as well as all high school students of the state, will be admitted free to the grounds on this day. Free admission will be granted up to II o'clock a. m. American legion members will be passed through the gate on their badge and a special pass will be issued by the fair commission to high school stu dents showing proper credentials from their principals. No free admissions will be allowed after II a. m.
 A special patriotic program, includ- ing military drills, is now being ar ranged by Frank Luke, Jr., post No. of the American legion, which will b. assisted by the crack high school cade battalion of the Phoenix union higl school.
 An American legion street dance vii be the feature of the occasion for tn night program
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
CASA GRANDE NEWS

CASA GRANDE, Nov. IA Masonic lodge will be organized here. This was decided Thursday evening at meet ing of about 40 members of lodges else where who are willing to transfer their to a local chapter. Offl- cers were elected and arrangements made 10 rent the second floor of the Colson building on Park avenue. MT. Colson has enlarged his building plans and will fit up the room especially TOT the work of the Masonic lodge. An Easter Star chapter will probably be organized at some later date.
 The voting will be done in the cham Der of commerce building so as to prevent dismissing school Tuesday. A leased wire will bring in the election returns that night to all anxious walters"
 J. S. Sheafe and family of Chicago have arrived and are located in what was formerly Mrs. Greene's property which they have purchased. They ex- pect to remain here permanently. MT Sheafe is a college friend of George A Tweedy and comes on his recommen- dation of the valley.
 A very pleasant Halloween party was given Thursday evening by Misses Ila Pyeatt and Catharine Picones. 4 number of their school friends were il attendance.
 The last political meeting of the yea was held Friday evening in the Oasi 1 theater. It was a Democratic rall. with Barnum, Peterson and severa other speakers present
 A Halloween social was held in tn Christian church Friday evening Many clever costumes were in evi dence, Mrs. Chandler receiving the priz
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

for the most clever one.
 Ruth Blake, brother and wife gave a Halloween party to a number oi their friends.
 c. H. Ferguson is in Miami visiting his brother.
 A public dance was held in the Ood Fellows hall Saturday evening.
 The Trekells entertained few or their friends Saturday evening at q very delightfully."- arranged Halloween party.
 H. L. Fisher is employed In the Steere furniture store. *
 Mrs. Marley has her sister. mother and several nieces and nephews as guests this week Her son has gone to their ranch at Red Rock after spendiEE. some time at home. A meeting of the Carpenters union was held Thursday night in the Odd Fellows hall Several new membF5 were voted on.
 1 Louis Suehue and family have ar rived and expect to go on ranch. .4l present they are living in town. Ben Mathews of Tucson came in Sunday evening and left Monday Nf Ray to electioneer ion his orolneA Lem.
 Among the many Halloween affair was the charming party given Tn1lx \ day evening by Mrs. Johnson At As home oI4 the Toltec road
 Reverend Curtis of the Presbk fexlF , church has returned from s 1nfs weeks trip to New York city ail1 Il other eastern points. 3
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Harding Elected President of U. 5.
 On His Birthday

November is a lucky day for Warren Gamaliel Harding.
 On that day, in 1865, he first blinked at the light.
 On that day, just 55 years later, he was elected president of the United States.
 Is there any connection between the date of his birth and his sue cess2 AstrolOgers place great inn portance on birthdays, as indicating the influence of the planets on hu man affairs. They believe that the particular and relative positions of the heavenly bodies, at the time of birth. affects human beings whole life.
 Hardings election confirms the prediction of 10 astrologers in the October number of "Azoth," a monthly devoted to this subject.
 On the we'll known other hand, it goes straight against the predic- ton of five astrologers in the same magazine.
 Help yourself.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
COX RECEIVES NEWS WITHOUT
 LOSING SMILE
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. Ex-Governor Cox's newspaper. the Dayton News is- sued an extra edition shortly before Il o'clock tonight conceding the election of Senator Harding the Republican candidate, as president.
 The governor himseA said he would make no statement tonight. His news paper, however. carried the election returns under the caption Republican landslide: Harding wins"
 Governor Cox himself did not for mally concede his defeat regardless of the statements made in his news paper. He said: T will make no state ment tonight and whatever my paper says is purely impersonal."
 The governor remained at his office until shortly after midnight but aban- doned watching the returns. The last hour and a half were devoted to re- ce!ving disconsolate friends and to all the governor thanked them for their interest in him. He never lost his smile and took the result philosophic- ally. Mrs. Cox, like her husband seemed in good spirits.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
C 0FnpbeH Leading
 On Early Returns
lContinned frnm naro |

----- ~ S-- Sn1ed from page n ,-o.ss ,-ossa that the Republican ballots were .,-- straight" fin greater freouenc,, '@n the Democratic ones. Tn Mari s.-,s- county the voting was particu- - strong, many precincts showing s ,...,.e. osilots dropped in the box before -. m the morning than had been primary. u'S VI ''ie m view of the fact that the ratp,rs ere SO Incomplete as to make tabula- .-s-s aimost impossible the following cerarns from various sections of the te are published Co show the general end or the clection: These rnessages - tne ores received at late hours and
 al cases represent incomplete
 Country Returns
 norglas; Flannigan, 123: McAllster, ,ss, Hughes. ls6; Kuchler, 6s; Luke, ..e' Parker, 10; Cox. f9s; Harding los. Smith. 1S1: Cameron. 19S: Hay zen 134; Dunseath. IA; Simms. 16S; campbell, PAS: Ross, 221: Hall 169: Nencn. 20l. Fairfield 11S; Earhart ale' Estin, 156; Jones 1S4: GaIbraith, Ast. nine precincts complete.
 Sasa Grande Pinal county: Three precincts. partial returns. Flannigan. lts McAlister 2S; Hughes 26; Kuch- Ter. 6. Luke. a6; Parker. Is: Cox. 2S; Harding, 51: smith 20 Cameron. 57; taNden. 30; Dunseath 2S; Simms, 32: Namnhen. 4S. Ross %: Hall, 41; Nurch. 25; Fairfield, 3g Earhart, 29; r-stil. 34. Jones. 2S. Galbraith, 42; l,eierson. 25; Toles 37; Vaughn, 30; Recd. Ss; Foster. 2S. White, 4S.
 NaVapai; Eleven precincts out Of SO tiNe Harding. 166. Cox. HIS; Camp neil lSi. Simms. 116. Cameron, 1858; smith. iis. Han, t47 Ross, 114; Gal craith. it1; Jones. 120. Kuchler, 70, Parker. S4; Luke. S2; Hughes. 70.
 Navajo county; Three small pre- cincts complete give. Harding. 5s; Cameron. 5S; Dunseath. %; Campbell g.: Hall. sS: Fairfield. 49: Estin. A: Galhraith. 51; Toles. IS: Reed 3S; White. 4e; Cox. 4s: smith. sS. simms SS, Ross, ST; Earhart, A Jones. Al Paterson. 70: Vaughn. 43; Foster. 39.
 Mchave county: Eight precincts ou of 90 give: Harding. 1O2: Cox, ST Campbell. 1o3; Simms. no; Cameron io3: smith. ST; Hall, 80; Ross, 101 Galbraith, 100: Jones, S1.
 Coconirfo. One fourth Of county vot EivesS Harding. sS9; Cox. 200; Camp hen. s.2: Simms. 136: Cameron. 321 smith. POT; Hall. 321: Ross. 195: Gal hraith. S11; Jones. 2S2.
 Cfla county: One precinct out of 3 gives Harding. 25; Cox, 16; Campbell 1e. Simms, 13; Cameron, "A; SmltI IS: Hall. 21; Ross. IS; Galbraith, 2S Jones, 14
 Pima county. Two precincts giv Harding. 27; Cox. 2S; Campbell 80 Simms, r; Cameron. 32; Smith, 1s Hall. 25: Ross, 25, Galbraith, 22 Jones. a.
 Returns for county offices in Mari copa were as incomplete as the stat results. Five precincts give the fol lowing results:
 Supervisors: W. K. Bowen. 15S; " R Wayland. IFS; c. S. Steward, IFS Guy F. Nernon. 164.
 Sheriff: W. Fl. Wilky. 1892; Joh
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2.-Twenty- seven out of 1877 precincts in Ne braska give Harding AHA; Cox 2,046.
 For governor: McKelyie, (R) 2,663; Morehead, (D) 1,829i Wray (Ind.) l17S3.
 Wray is endorsed by labor and farmers organizations including the Non- partisan league.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
West Virginia

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. D. Two hundred fifty-one precincts out of 1868 in West Virginia give Cox 24,71S; Harding, 23,639 In the three-cornered fight for governor, Morgan (R had 31,964; Koontz (D), 20.565, and Mont gomery, (Non partisanl S,21S.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Four GiLa Precincts
 Glue Campbell Lead
A. p. Leased WIreJ

GLOBE, Ariz Nov. 2.-zComplete re- turns from four precincts in Gila county show Harding is leading Cox 65 votes; Campbell leading Simms SS; Cameron leading Smith 53.
 Two of these precincts have favored the Republicans in the past and a third has always boiled a strong Republican vote. Partial returns. however. from other precincts give the Democrats 8 lead
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Campbell Leads Tn
 Tucson Districts

TUCSON, Nov 2 At II o'clock three precincts out of ten in Tucson, incomplete, give Campbell 344. Simms 245, Smith 243, Cameron 343, Hayden 2SS Dunseath 295.
 Two Pima county precincts outside of Tucson, complete, give Campbell 30, Sims 21, Smith 19. Cameron 32. Hayden 26. Dunseath 21
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

MONTPELIER, Vermont Nov. D. Vermont gave Harding the largest plu- rality ever received by presidential candidate in this state, which has all ways gone republican. His margin of 44,301 smashed the record made in 1896 when Mckinley carried the state bv a plurality of 40,3S4 over Bryan.
 The vote complete was: Harding, 64.SSS; Cox, 2o.587.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Scattered Returns
 From Cochise Glue
 Campbell Majorit,
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Three pre- cincts complete out of SO in Cochise county give: Cox, 73; Harding, 45. For governor: Simms (D), 3s; Camp bell (R), 50. United States. Senator Marcus A. smith CD, 52; Ralph Cam eron (R), 40.
 DOUGLAS, Nov. 2.-Ten small pre- cincts in Cochise county give complete: Harding, 250: Cox, 219 Cameron. 23S Smith, 212 Campbell, 276; Simms, PIP | No complete count in any Douglas pre- | cinct
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Senator Borah Says Election Death of
 League of Nations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the irreconciI- able opponents of the league of nations covenant, issued a statement tonight saying: T regard the election as the triumph for nationalism and the death of the league of nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
HOW STATES VOTED
Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. R. L. Nov. 2.-Re- turns from 70 election precincts out of 194 in Rhode Island give Cox 13.761: Harding, 33276.
 For governor 85 out of 1s4 precincts give: San Souci, (R) 40.758; Sullivan D) 1T,1S5
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Neu Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Nov. D. Eighteen precincts out of 679 give: Harding, 2,046: Cox. 2.886.
 For congress: Nontoya, (R) 2,O43; Lucero, (D) 2,SS7.
 For governor: Mechen, (R) 2,042; Hanna (D) 2.S90.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
sHEET MUSIC HINr

To keep the corners of sheet music from becoming torn, paste a little strip of court plaster to the corners of the music. The sheets will not become ragged looking and it wills be easier to turn the pages
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Texas

DALLAS, Nov. 2.-The first fifteen Texas precincts reporting out of 454O give Cox 1126, Harding 473. Nine precincts were in San Antonio and gave Cox 2SS, Harding POE.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2. - Returns from 1261 precincts out of 3226 in Kentucky give Harding 17S,772; Cox 194.752; for United States senator 1156 precincts give Ernst CR) 163,751; Beckman, (D) 1S1,251.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Montgomery. 196.
 Treasurer: Vernon s. Wright 1sS; pr. Charles F. Culver. 149.
 County Attorney: Victor H. Hard ing. 1S6; R. F. l.. Shepherd, 159. School superintendent: A. l.. Jones, 209; l.. s. Pratt, 134
 Assessor: J. w. Cummings, 1s1; Harry Pierce. 149.
 Recorder: Edith NJ. Jacobs, 209; Rolin w. Shaw, 14S.
 State senator: Fl. C. Gilbert. 163: O. S. Stapley, 162; C. NJ. Stoddard, 176; H. E. Wilkinson. TIT.
 Campbell Wires Harding Governor Thomas F. Campbell last night wired Senator Harding at Ma rion, Ohio. as follows:
 "Heartiest and most sincere congratulations to you and Mrs. Harding. Returns from Arizona are coming in slowly, but indica- tions are that you will carry this state. lt looks like Cameron and myself will be elected. Sincere ly your friend,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 "Governor of Arizona"
 Crowd Cheers Bulletins More than 5000 people were at Tn, Republican building last night to reat the election bulletins displayed on { screen across the street. The crowC came early and stayed late and evi denced the greatest interest in every thing that was shown. AS the returns | from various parts of the state shove, Harding, Campbell or Cameron in tn lead there were cheers and shouting showing where the sympathies of tn spectators were.
 An interesting feature that enliv ened the returns as displayed on tn screen was the moving pictures pre- sented through the courtesy of Elto ! Kunselman. They were films of Tn Republican mans trip through tn worlds largest movie studio, of Colo mel Roosevelts visit to Phoenix fou years ago and of ther interesting sub jects.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 2.-Sixty- one precincts out of 26S5 in Oklahoma give Cox 47S7, Harding 4012.
 Sixty precincts give for senator, Fer ris CD, ASS; Harreld (R), 4197.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2. Returns from 7S precincts out of PISA in Wis consin outside of Milwaukee county give Harding 15,273, Cox 33S6, Debs i'll.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
FRIGHTENING RUGS

When sweeping rugs, throw hand ful of coarse salt on the rug before sweeping. This will brighten the col ors of the rug and keep away insects.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Vermont

MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 2.-Returns from 95 towns out of PAT give: For president Cox 6S25, Harding 24123.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Free Facts About
 Side-Stepping a Cold

It is not the engineer in his airy cab. but the passengers in the heated coaches behind who get the colds.
 IL is not the Arctic explorer sleeping out in the snow. but the tenants of air tight houses who do the shifting.
 Every cold is caught from some other person.
 To avoid colds, therefore, learn to sidestep those who have them.
 The United States Public Health Service has published little paper on the cause and cure of this, the most prevalent disease in the world.
 Ouf Washington Information bu- reau is distributing 1t. free to all who send two cents in stamps for return postage.
 Un filling out the coupon print name and address, or be sure to write plainly)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Of European invention are collins made of waterproof cardboard, the lids being attached with glue.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

One of the most perfectly preserved fossil beds in the United States has been uncovered in the mountains near Kemmerer. Wyo.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The Arab City of Najar. on the edge of the Arabian desert. is jealously guarded by the Mohammedans against Christian visitors.