davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
nREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY DOGS
ny DADDY

-. ,o.t ,peek's story tods told hotc
In aud BilIy solved the riddle Of
peooy, l that howied IKE lion,
M eS'IiiS sS iiSe baby toith a thirst and
ph'nsao almost to burst, finding
ote IN dnimai Dds Toddie Pupktns,
fhG. fh"e M little dog that had run atcay
9 ., m'Sv S1vvpsies and tods hvtng alone IN
ron XIII This tDeek Toddie Pupkins
", ~ ~nboat Hte among the 0ypstes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Young Men and Boys

WYOMING SEMINARY
A co-educational school where boys
and girls get a vision. Exceptional
teachers In every dept. College prep
aration, business. Music, Art. Ora
tory and Domestic Arts and Science.
Miiitary Training. Gymnasium and
AAtnletic field; 76th year. Endowed.
L. T.. spraEue. DID, Pres. Kingston, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Tf ~ ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital

wt'<7f a. ARLINGTON
Abingdon Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hospital
Edward Harvey Memorial Nurses College
Homeopathic state Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland state General Hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEVUE
Suburban General Hospital
BLOssBURG
Blossburs State Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BETHLEHEM
st. Luke's Hospital
Braddock General Hospital
BRADFORD
Bradford Hospital
BRIDGEyILLE. r.. r. n. No. 3
Pittsburgh City and Homo Hospitals
BRYN MAwR
Bryn Mawr Hospital
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CLEARTIELD
Clearfeld Hospital
COATEsyILLE
Coatesvillo Hospital
DANVHLE
Danville State Hospital
DlXMGNT
pixmont Hospital
EAsTON
Easton Hospital
ERIE
Hanoi Hospital
St Vincent's Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital
HAZLETON
state Hospital
HOMESTEAD
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Indiana Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
White Sports Satin
$3.S5 a Yard

Glistening and lovely, this
satin is plain or figured, and will
make delightful sports skirts. 80
inches wide.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed
information or Communicate Directly With the
Hospital in Which You Are Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
LUTHERvILLE, MD

MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
MOUTHS To"tsess sc,enoe' Music' Espress,o1, Sdye1-
.ages: 10 miles from BALTIMORE. freproof
Catalogue. Address Box L. Lutheiviiis. Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Right Now the Call
Is for
Silk Skirts

Every day women come in
search of them and are delighted
to find such an adequate assort-
ment at low prices. There are
plenty of white skirts, as well as
Summer colors, in all the fash
ionable weaves. A great many
are pleated.
Skirts of the rough, crepy
weave are $12.75 and $3.50.
Of baronet satin, $3.50,
$3.50 and SIS.
Of silk-and-cotton faille,
$3.50 to $12.
White Flannel Skirts
which are so smart with sweaters,
are knife pleated at $40.
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Young Women and Girls

Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore. Pa. College
Prep. graduate work; househ'd arts, music,
for girls, 8-14, Catalog. Haldy Miller Crtst.
A. b. Frances l.. Crist. ABB, Pm. Box 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Fresh Whiteness
for Cool Summer Beds

Snowy stacks of fresh bed
spreads have lately come.
Crochet spreads for single beds
are So to $3.75; for double beds,
$3.50 to 81.
Satin-fnish spreads, hemmed,
are in three sizes for double beds
at $3.50 to 50. With cut corners
they are $40 to $3.50. Sets are
$3.50.
Gaily Printed
are hemmed white poplin spreads
with designs done in light or
Delft blue. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Hosiery
For the Children
At Special Low Prices
An. . d.. Co. DoSS,, C1.l~.

TUT q L OH IOT 1 Ictty SOChS
White cotton with mercerized
cotton tops in stripes and fancy
effects of many colors pinks,
blues, blacks, etc. Sizes 6 to 8.
25c a Pair
for black ribbed cotton stockings;
good seconds" in sizes 6 to 9h.
35c a Pair
8 for 81 for white or black cotton
finely ribbed stockings Of first
quality in sizes to 10.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
JENKINTowN. PA.
LITITz. PA

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
A girls school since 1746. Academic, Col
lego Preparatory and Special Courses. Sep
arate Junior Department. Gymna siim, Sec
retarial. CataloR. Rey. r.. w. STENCIL.
Principal. Box 10b. Litltz. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
HARRISBURG, PA.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY


PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
TOME. National BoardIrg School for Boys
PORT DEPOSIT MD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
A Little Sale of
Jewelry, 15c

NeW and SHINING little beauty
pins, lingerie clasps, bar pins and
cuff pins in circles and ovals nave
gold-plated fronts. Ordinarily
they would be marked more than
twice this sum.
24-Inch Strings of Imitation
Pearl Beads, 35c
(Chcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
Woyen-Sripe
Shifting Madras
65caYard

A good, firm quality in a va
riety of colored stripes, SO inches
wide.
(CentraD
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BETHEA-D A-DENNARD-Jsmes r., "a, ID. c
Willie. 20. Atlanta. Ca. The Rev Titus
. cocERMXN- -MAxFIEID-Lewis NJ. 80.
.-Rey. Howard ID. Talbot.
: COLLINS s-YoUNG-Thomss j.. jr., 20.
staunton. Va; Sophie s., "a. ID. c. The
q DEANE- -HARRIsON- Charles D.. "a;
Irene. 20. The Rev. John E; Briggs.
DRESSER -RoLAND-oscfr q, rs; Marie,
~; The Rev, Howard y: Downs. ~
crime H.. 20. Judge Robert E. Mating
ToMPKINs- s-pEETsoN-Joseph C., 81:
Mamma E., So. The Rev. William A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j.. 2s;. Grace
M, 10, The Rev. John E. Briggs.
Eks-LYLEs-Dwight M. 10; Annie c.,
I CAPANNELLE CAsALIN : Finppo, 50;
Anna, IS. The Rev. N. NJ. Decarlo.
FRENCH -PowERs-Edward b.. SO. D. c.
Mary e. q, ,.uiraI.ar Grand Rapids. Mich The
( JARMoN- MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. 50, Bell
Buckle. Tenn; Lucinda, 2s. ID. c. The
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows.
RoERBER- R-BRoWN-Frederick. w, 22;
LEE-CRANE-John Osborn. 32. Oklahoma
city, Okla; Mary Ellen, is. Harrington,
Del. The Rev. Henry T. Cousins.
NILES S-MADDOX-Josep j., 23; Ethel A.,
PAHLOW- W-sTANG-Austin c.. 22, New
York; Madeline O.. Il. d. c. The Rev
II. T. Brundage.
REESE -GRoNER-william C.. 81; Emma
seq L., 50; Sarah r., 2S
The Rev. q. silverstone.
wEST-GYDINGS-Jo H., "a; Marie A..
wHirEHuRsT. dG Wsr wEVELLEIDelaney. ESlII E 81.
u. c.; Grace T., 81. Edwardsviile. ILL.,
The Rev. T. r. Davis.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
BIRTHS

ALLfsON-Jean ~ ana Mary re-. EirL
AsHTON-Andrew aud Bertha. boy,
bfsNSON--chaTles ~ and MARY. boy.
BUlcLDAvid II and Anna W. boy
cLfAENTs-Frederick W. Il. and Alma
r., girl
DANT-George n and Garnet G.. boy.
DAyIs-Hush j. and Grace, girl,
DfER-Jssse l.. and Nellie, girl
fRANkLIN-ChArles and Mamie. girl.
"a hAksON-Glsnn Z. and Ida ". boy.
hi HERsEY--Mark L., sr.. and Caroline g..
Boy.
gAcKsoN-George and Aline, boy.
hEfkRS-Cyril IA. and Babette, boy.
AuRPHN-Richard A. and ii. Louise. boy.
observation-disclosures Il. and Marian L..
hoy
PoMELIl-LIoyd II. ana Evelyn s.. boy.
sTUBBl.EFIElD-0eo and Florence
E., girl
HORNTON-Richard NJ. and Mattle, girl
TREYNOR-Thomas W. and Ella Nj. girl
WRIGHT-GeoTge E. aud Hattie, boy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-First- wanted at once.
S25 guaranteed and 60 per cent over $40 ;
no Sunday work; half day off. Apply 926
! 9th St n. w.
| BOOKKEEPER-Expe and efficient
for corporation. Reply. giving reference
salary expected. BOX 81. Times office
BARTENDER-White. Apply 1926 9TH st
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

This is your opportunity to secure fr
new tires in reliable makes At greatfy
duced prices. No rebuilt or retresded ~
Mail orders promptly attended to, o.
evenings until . o'clock this week. Z
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

REGAL-Roadster; in good condition: just
orerhauled: can be seen any time after
$50. 1853 BenninC rd. n. f
REO-lsls; 5-passenser: driven less than
1000 miles; the same as new; bargain.
Address BOX 40, Times office.
REQ touring car lols-In frst-class con-
dition; cord tires; s775 MANHATTAN
GARAGE. l70s 7th st. N W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
DEATHS

lCARICo-Ella, rs yrs, 3s2o Prospect ave
NV.
CHAMBERS-Catherin So yrs, $50 G st.
ne.
: 'GIDDING-Helen, rs yrs, Georgetown
UniY.. Hosp.
GREENBERG-Max. SIS yrs, 4ols 14th ST.
NV.
tHOLLINs-Lucius. so yrs, Frcedmen's
Hosp.
KING-John F., 2 mos, 14o nth St ne.
, IJSBY-Walter SO yrs, 10lS c st ne.
NORRIS-William w, 40 yrs, 1880 ora ST.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WAITERS-Experienced. VIC
TORY LUNCH, 1924 Pa. ave.
N. w.

WIRELESS OPERATORS are now being
trained for positions aboard ship and
and at land stations in approximately four
months time by the new and improved
method OF code instruction given at the
National Radio School, 1345 Penna. ave.
n. W. Our graduates start at SIPS a
month and all living expenses Attractive
work. short hours, rapid promotion. Po-
sitions for every student who qualities.
New day and evening classes start week
Of August I. Call. write or phone Main
1876 for information. Free demonstration
lesson on big ship wireless set to all who
call at the school. National Radio School.
established 1914, oldest in Washing ton,
l3t5 Penna. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
PERSONAL
THINGS TO REMEMBER
AROUT HEALTH

Negl-ct in seeing about health In time 10
,e.ponsible for most chronic invalidism
Sowy is the right time to take our
,'U.Rh-HB Helping Herb Remedies. Dis
ase is tho result OF wrong diet. lack of
I roper exercise, bad habits germs, over
,.ort and other causes. Drugs do not re-
,tore heskh The Healing Powers OF
iTerbs and Roots are known to restore
,npurit,es and give Il strength and power
Nv harmless methods-this TU-RA-HE In
an wis,sam Remedy II the true road to
Now Health. Ambition, Vitality, Improved
Mind and Body Come and see about your
health now before II Is too late
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
DEATH NOTICES

tNEwMAN-On Saturday, July 81, 1920. at
a. M, at her residence, Mt Rainier
Md, HILDUR NJ. NEWMAN (nee MOL
ler), beloved wife Of Charles N. New
man. aged nifty nine years.
Funeral from her late residence on
Monday. August 2, at II a. m
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
In obedience to decree of the
Chancerv Court made in the case OF
A b. King,
j. K. Roberts,


| will on Tuesday the 30th day OF
November 1920, at O'Clock p. M, IN
front of the east door of the court
house in Gainesboro, Tenn, sell to tie
hi CHEST and best bidder the one sew
enth undivided interest of j. II.
Roberts, encountered by homestea ad
and dover of the widow, Julia Roberts.
in the tract of land, in said decree de-
scriben, being the farm on which julia
Roberts now resides in the 9TH district
of Jackson County, containing l25
acres more or less, described as fol-
lows:
Bounded on the north by lands OF
Oscer Duke dud X G. Mcdonald; on
he south by the lands of } ohm Gentry
and Charley Robe erts; on the east by
Cumberland river; and on the west by
the lands of Robt and Champion Wood
ard.
Sale will oe made for cash to satisfy
judgement in favor of Complt against
Deft for $54l. 43 and costs of suit.
Oct. 25th 1920
W. +. Sadler, c. 4 M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
TERENCE MAcsWiNEY, THE LORD
MAYOR OF CORK, EXPIRES
IN BRlxToN PRISON.
ENTERED 74TH DAY FASTING
Death Follows Hunger Strike of
More Than Seventy.Three Days.
Longest Fast in Medical
History,

London. ference MacSwiney. lord
mayor of Cork died at Brixton prs.
o., this city. at $40 am, Oct. 20
lis death followed hunger strike OF
more III ! 70 days, eclipsing any In
iae anJais OF he medical world.
MdoSnrty, who had been uncon'
s,i0us 'yeral days, did not re-
cover h. faculties before he died
Father nonnic, his private chaplain
and his brother John MacSwiney,
were with him when the end came
Father noninic was at the prison all
nighl and did not leave until several
hours after MacSwiney breathed his
las;
jobs &r Swiney and the chaplain,
who had seen waiting Downstairs in
the prisoE we're told by prison Of
ficials at 4:35 o'clock, that Ithey
should go TO the mayors bedside, as
they thogsht death was approaching
The brother asked for the privilege
OF communicating with other rela.
tives who were not present, but the
officials, it is said, refused him the
use OF telephone.
After the prisoners DEATH, his
brother and the chaplain were not
permitted to leave Brixton prison un'
Ill 6.l5 o'clock. John MacSwiney i'm.
mediately conveyed word to the wild
ow OF the lord mayor, who was stay
ing at West End hotel. with Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien, the former being
the London executive OF the Irish
Self-Determination league.
Cork, lreland.-Feverish interest In
possible developments caused by the
death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of
this city, which occurred in Brixton
prison, London, Is mingled with grief
In which his death has plunged South
Ireland. Although the people appear
stirred 10 the highest degree OF bitter
ness, 1t is regarded as extremely i'm
probable that there will be any out
breaks or disorderly demonstrations
In this city.
Asheville, N. C.-First news OF the
death of her brother was conveyed II
Rev. Madame Margaret MacSwiney
following receipt Of Associated Press
dispatches here.
Madame MacSwiney is principal Of
the Academy Of st. Genevieve's col
lege, operated by Sisters of Christian
Education here. The college is ex
pected to observe the death of the
lord mayor, although definite plan:
have not been announced as yet,
Boston. Accommodating on the deatf
of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork
Gov. Coolidge, Republican candidate
for vice-president, said: Il regret al
loss of life and trust conditions ma,
soon be secured to prevent all strife
and all loss of life"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
OVER 100000 VOTERS.

Washington.-The year 1920 disclos.
ed record vote of between 10000, 900
end SO,0O0,O0O persons, many OF whom
are women enfranchised since the last
election and voted Tuesday
Second only in interest to the con.
test for the presidency Is the fight be
tween the two major parties for the
control OF the next congress-.
Thirty-rour United states senators
81 to I'll seats now held by II demo.
crats and Is republicans and two to
fill the unexpirsd terms caused by tas
deaths OF Senators Bankhead. Ala
pama, and Martin. VI Virginia, both
democrats, were voted for ~ we'll as
IN entire new house OF represents
uvss, composed OF 4S5 members.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
eohcEpEs HARplNe's ELECTION.
Chairman White Of Democratic Nation
al Committee Gives Views.

Chairman White Of Democratic Nation
al Committee Gives Views.
The following statement was issued
By Mr. White:
THE abandonment Ly some OF the
most prominent republican leaders OF
the very league Of nations which they
helped to construct has been success
full. The people have succumbed 10
the confusion wrought by these dis
tinguished men and to the misrepre-
sentation Of those who would not and
did not understand the league OF ma
tons. hope it may yet be rescued
from the political morass and be saved
tc mankind
mo one has any occasion for bit
tsrness or Of recriminatiOn. What the
whole people decide the whole people
must accept. The democratic national
committee abides by the result cheer.
fully IL with foreboding. Senator Har-
ding is the peoples president.
''In this election republican propar
ganda has been shrewdly directed ID
induce the descendants of six Euro
pean nations to vote as six European
nations instead of as one American
nation. They have inveigled these
Americans TO vote with their thoughts
across the sea instead OF on this coun-
try. Our common task must be to Goa.
lesce these groups again.
"The fate of Irish freedom has been
settled adversely. Men and women OF
Irish blood have voted for the candi-
date who has declared the Irish ques-
ton to be a domestic problem of Great
Britain in which we can have no Off
cial concern. With their support the
American people have returned the
Irish problem to Downing Street. They
have indorsed, | am sad to say, sep
arate peace with Germany.
"For the first time In eight years
q republican party is face to face with
the task OF constructive legislation
and more than that the measures of
reconstruction for which the country
has been asking a republican congress
for two years in vain. They must
change negative record into posi-
tive. And In this task they have the
best wishes OF all who love their coun'
try.
"As to the national chairman OF a
party which is and has always been
for America, I have seni messages -
congratulations to Senator Harding,
Governor Coolidge and Mr.. Hays. l
wish them success"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Ada Tinesley ct al.
w. +. Sadler. c. IL Nj.
S. O. Tinsley ct al.

S. O. Tinsley ct al.
1t appearing from the petition filed
in this cause, by Beulah Tinsley, Com
plainant. against Cunning Tinsley ct al
Defendants. that Mrs. Leslie Elliott
and Mrs. A. J. Crabtree. are nonresi
dents of the State of Tennessee. and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
II is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein. before
the Clerk and Master. at his office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn.
m or before the first Moncsy in Dec
ember 1920 next, ard plead. answer. OF
demur to Complsinsnt's petition filed
herein. or the same will be taken fol
confessed as to them. and set fol
hearing ex parte: and that a copy Of
this order be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published II
Gainesboro. Tenn.
This 25th day of October. 1920.
w. F. Sadler. Clerk anC
Master.
Halle & Bolts. Solr for Complt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04

Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
and Iowa.
The states from which returns were
TOO meager to justify actually placing
them in either the Harding or Cox col
ann were: Arizona g. California 13,
Colorado 6, Indiana 10, Kentucky IL,
Maryland 5, Minnesota II, Missouri Is,
Montana 4, Nevada 8, New Mexico 3,
North Dakota 5, Utah 4 and West Vir-
giniG s, a total of 12J.
The state, which were certain for
Cox are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, LouiSiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. to-
tai of 1856 votes in the electoral col.
lege.
Or the face of the turns showing
he landslide fer Ha!dine. Gov. CoX3
newspaper, the DAYTON Daily News,
and Chairman White of the democratic
rational committee soon after eleven
c'clCc.: Tuesday nj 1T conceded the
election Of Senator Harding. Without
awaiting returns iroa the weii, Will \
tour years ago elec cd Wilson in the
lace of plural:tiee for Ilghes through
cut the east, the deme.Iaic candidate
and his chief manager conceded tina:
American voters had preferred Hard
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
TENNESSEE CARRIED BY
HARHINC and TAYLOR.

The Republican landslide in
Tennessee Tuesday was worse
than anticipated. While Hard
ings moiority over Cox in the
state is about 10000, the major
of Col. Taylor as against Goven-
Roberts has run up to about 30.
600. Headings lead may be in
creased to 1900 by later and
more complete figures.
The above figures are based
upon incomplete, but pretty ac-
curate figures from 81 of the 20
counties. Fentress, Marion and
Bledsoe counties, all three of
which are Republican, had not
reported at midnight. They
will swell the rerurns. The re-
turns from the 92 counties are:
Harding. I9I, 739; Cox, 1888
Taylor, 1876, 436; Roberts, 1853. 459.
There is fighting chcnce for
Geo N. Welch for railroad COM
missioner as against Julian Cam
pbell, the Republican candidate.
Welch got a majority of $500
in Shelby. 4,8OO in Hamilton and
more than 1000 in Davidson.
These figures, together with the
fact that he ran ahead in a great
many other counties, giving him
a fair chance yet of winning.
Many of the counties did not file
returns of the railroad commits
sioner's race, making calculation
of the final result impossible yet.
From the latest report Judge
Hull has been defeated Congress
by about 200 majority. Never
theless, there is no question that
the race is very close and that it
may take the official count to
determine the winner,
The total vote in the county
from all the districts except the
18th, is as follows:
For President
Harding, 1853; Cox. 975.
For Congress
Clouse, 1856; Hull $50.
For Governor
Taylor 1854; Roberts SOL
Railroad Com.
Campbell 1852; Welch S28.
Representative
Norton 1850; Brown GIT
w. A. Overton, candidate for
state senator, had no oponent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
wallKvEp THEY WILL HAVE A
MAJORITY or ABoUT slx
IN skNATE.
POSSIBLY FIFTY IN HOUSE
On the Basls OF lneomplsts Returns
lneIcstions Are Of Q q. o. p.
eround-sWsII Kvsry-
where.

Chicago. - Early election returns
show both houses of congress remai1
republican by increased majoritiss.
On the basis OF incomplete returns
indicative Of republican ground-swsil
everywhere. the new senate appears
TO be republican by majority OF abou,
six. The republican majority In the
house, meagre returns indicate, will
DO about 80, and may run higher.
Democratic leaders began early In
the night to lose their hopes Of rs
gaining control OF the senate. In most
states heard from where the demo.
Gratis had possible chances OF electing
a senator the early returns served TO
add to the general republican tublla.
tiOn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
NEAR $4,000 100 VOTES,

New York. Men ard women voters
OF the IS sovereign states OF tn m,
tion went to thc polls 10 select a now
pre- sident for the four years hcgianiu
March {,
New York state eiiizanry voted n
large numbers carly and officials rs,.
mated at least S,GO0O0l qualified men
and women expressed heir chaic'
Secretary of State Hugo oat 20,0aa
ballots to soldiers, saior2 and a riJa
IN overseas rvico. Those votes will
bc counted in Deccm hcr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
pEBs NOT SURPRISED.

Atlanta.-Eugene V. Debs, socialist
nominee for president, in final cahr
paisn statement, said:
II shall not be disappointed over the
result OF The election, as the people
will get what they think they wan,
insofar as they think at all
Mr.. Debs received election returns
in the federal peniten;isry. where he
ia a prisoner. Warden ZerDst arranged
to furnish Debs the returns FROM
newspaper offices
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
HARDING AND COOLIDGE HAVE
MORE THAN 275 ELECTORAL
VOTES.
RETURNS ARE STILL GROWING
cox's Newspaper In Dayton, o., and
Chairman White Admit Defeat
Democrats Carry Solid South
and Some Border States.

New York-Warren G. Harding, re-
publican, of Ohio, was elected presi-
dent of the United States, and Calvin
Coolidge, republican, of Massachu'
setts, was elected vice president by
the voters of the nation Tuesday.
With actual returns far from. com.
plete, Harding was certain Of 2i5
votes in the electoral college from the
following states:
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, llli-
nois, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Selected for Next Textile Meeting.

Greenville. S. C.-The southern tex.
tile convention in session here So
lected Atlanta as the place for the
1921 meeting. selected ]. $. Bacham
of Rene, Ca. as chairman of the
board OF governors. and adopted a
resolution pledging Support to farm
ers to get better price for cotton
and to the mill managements in the
present unusual and difficult eondi-
tons.