davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HARDING KICKS IN FOR $50 FOR SvviMMIM' HOLE FUND
 Nv Asnoe1nfad Rreaa
BY AssocIafsd [

wasAinEton, April IS. - Swim min hole memories cost President Harding . $50 bill today.
 A score of boys and girls siAtent on collecting swimmin' hole fund trooped up to the White House. headed by John Wackerman, aged IF. who recently wrote MT. Hard- ing about the scheme and was in- vited to come up and sell the preAident ticket to swimmin' hole benefit. Johnnie and his pals were staggered when Mr. Harding Handed out the big bilx. Trey didn't have that many tickets with then, but he saiA he wculdnt worry about that if they weuId count hin in on the project >5e' worth. VI
 Secretary Mellon wal with Mir. Harding at the tine and he dug up . nfce. new 92o bill to xdd to JOhnnie's collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Wood H1alIs University

Philadelphia, April iS.-Maj. Gen. LeQnard Wood teddy was elected head of the UniveFsity of Pennsylvahia by the board Of strnste ees. He was nor,i- mated at the meeting of the board last month, his name pefng tho only one placed in noniina tioh sSts A \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Stand by United States
 By Asseclated Press

Mclboufne, Australia, ApriI 1S.--The parliamentary laborite party has an nourced s.that it will support the policy that Australia should not be party to any Anglo-Japanese alliance which would not finds favor in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Hope to Save Peaches

Macon, Ga. April lS.-Throughout the Georgia peach belt smudges and bon fires were built early tonight in an eff frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Still After Bersdoll

Washington, April 1S--The resolution authorizing an investigation of the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll Philadel- phia draft evader. who is now in Ger many was adopted today by tho House without opposition after brief debate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
Many Killed..

Rome, April IS. Fourteen persons were killed and 100 wounded in fighting today between the fascist and communists in the province of Tuscany.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

HOUSEWRECKING co,
GAS FIXTURES, shades, etc; like new; Will
sell cheap or trade for electric sweeper. North
I'LL. 1S-
WATER POWER WASHER, Giant motor,
with ball bearing wnnser. Address so82 o st.
NV. Phone West 4o6. 1S'
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Marshall Business Brokers.
We want business places Of all kinds q
right prices. We cannot supply the demand
Exclusive listing II our speciality. Inspect tn
following specials.
Auto accessories. no better location IN city
large stock long Lease l., owner out Of town 1,
class proposition. Price, $4,000.
Motion picture theater; 500 seats. Pdce
Dsiicatesssn and nyhe lunch, IN heart 0
business secton. closs 70 dept stores. Pdcs
&, 900.
sooms. Price, $2.500.
hoominE house, z rooms; ssekne's cause
Rooming house, II rooms; newly pepsEe,
and painted: large income; viii sacrifice
sold this week.
REAL ESTATE.
Groom brick, in splendid condition; well ID
Gated NV; worth $1,000 Price, $500; imms
date possession.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1921-07-13
FOB SALE-M1SCELLANEOUs

4 FEW ADDING NACHINNs Of di6@snt
makes which hays been taken in exchange for
our Wales Visible Adding and Listing Ma
chimes. 0ensrally overhauled and In Arst-
class shape. Bargains. Wales Adding 1a-
chine Co., III 18th Ut. NV. Main 100e NsW.
ton N. Minnix. distrfct manager.
mn a Ta a Mn ACCtZasnRrRQ .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

off N. side of S14 NWA 24-3S-5, Mary
Kraut land and N7sNWA 1915, Mary
ISaaksen land
r. M-Belle Isaaksen et vir to
to First Bank of Genesee $3.50, due
|1O-10-1-22, N1aNEA 24-3S-5 and 80 A
on w. side Of public road in NWA
NWA 1884
c. NC. w. Slocum ct. ux. Mary
to First Bank of Troy 1910, due 10-1-
%, NEA seq 8 and NWASWA 1898
3, machinery and implements, sets
harness, 2 cows.
c. M-Frank Futter to Emil Jones
$500, due 11-1-22, crops for 1922 on
S1a 81 and S7sNWA and NE SWA
32-43-5
Correction Certificate-St Land
Commissioner to the public, certi-
ficates of Charles Shields struck
from list of cancellation Of sale con-
tracts.
c. M-Albert Mayer ct. TX Ida to
First Bank of Genesee $3.50, due 6
months, horses, COWS, / heifer, 8
hogs, gas engine, 1 Ford, machinery
and implements.
W. D.-Inland Empire Realty Co.,
to F. H. Darby, of Crescent, Idaho,
$500, NEA NWA 14-38-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

G. E. Worthington of Spokane, spent
Tuesday in Moscow on business.
Mrs. T. ~ Wright is spending a
few days in Spokane visiting friends
Mrs. Bertha Ringo. from near Pa
louise. spent Tuesday in Moscow
shopping.
The W. G. T. t. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. 2. Cole,
IL South Almond street. All mem
bers are requested to come early and
come prepared to sew.
Mrs. Sam Hobart and Mrs. e. G..
Miller from near Troy, spent Tues
day in Moscow shopping.
There will be a program given in
the high school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock by the pu-
pills of the Whitworth school, under
the direction of Miss Slawson, en-
titled Santa Claus Charm" Everyone
interested is invited to attend. No
admission
Sergeant H. Beckett of Seattle ar
rived in Moscow Tuesday to spend
the holidays with Sergeant and Mrs.
L. Wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
U-BOAT PILOTS
rum RUNNERS
Former Officers of German I'M
perial Navy Adept Snug
glerS, Is Charge.
ILLICIT TRAFFIC ENORMOUS
Many Stirring Stories About Snug
glers and Their Doings4DifficuIt
for Swedish Coastguards to
Stop Them.

Stockholm. Rum running into
Sweden from Germany has devel-
oped into something like public
scandal, say Swedish newspapers
The broken nature of the coast line
and the thousands of small islands
dotting the sea approaches are all in
favor of smuggling enterprise
The craft engaged in this trade are
generally small, fast-sailing schooners,
rhe imperial German navy. Many Of
the shippers bear names we'll known
In the records of submarine activity.
Their daring and experience makes it
very difficult for Swedish coastguards
to stop them.
Landed After Night.
From Reval, Rostock, Stettin, Lu-
beck and other German ports these
vessels put to sea, their cargo always
consigned, according to the ships pa
pers, to some Finnish port Once
among the rocky archipelago of east
ern Sweden, the cargo is landed piece
meal after nightfall on the rocks, from
which 1t is later removed by accom-
plices ashore, who have widely ram
flied organization for the inland dis
tribution of the goods.
This Illicit traffic is said by Swedish
papers to be enormous. The papers
are full of stirring stories about Snug
glers and their doings. They remain
outside the territorial waters, cruising
about until their friends seize their
chance to rush out in fast motor boats,
often in heavy gale, transship the
liquor and disappear in the dangerous
labyrinth of the archipelago.
Lately the police have started a
scheme to beat the rum runners at
their own game. The other day a
police boat, camoufiaged as a snug
Cling craft boarded German schoon-
err and loaded up to the gunwale from |
the schooner's hold, unconscious of |
the fact that the schooner was just |
outside the territorial limit When the |
policemen tried to leave the schooner
without paying, the smugglers threat
ened to throw them overheard and |
there was nothing for them but to pay
for the liquor.
Carry Off Guards.
In another case, the correspondent
was told, gale blew up soon after
The coast guards had boarded ship
which happened to be within the three
nile limit, and, owing to the dangerous
coast, the ship had to put out to sea,
aking the Swedish guards away to
Germany
In Sweden and in Finland many of
he coast population get their living
" smuggling and refuse to go fishing
md carry on their legitimate trades.
n Finland, where total prohibition
prevails, conditions are even worse
han in Sweden. Fishing there has
entirely ceased, it is said, because
UNI running is far more profitable
usiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
, \ + + + 4. + + + + + !. 4. 4. !. .
COUNTY RECORDS .
!. !. : J. + + + !. + !. /. > : : !. !.

w. DIARY L. Rothwell and Dick
Rothwell to Mrs. Florine Livingston
S25, e. 16 #. 80 Princeton
w. D.-Same to Lula E. Tribble SIS
GO Princeton.
c. Mamie Danielson (widow)
and Clarence Danielson to First Bank
of Genesee $2350, due 10-1-22, Is hor-
ses, colts, 2 COWS, 1 heifer, 1 calf, 1
sheep, / SOW, machinery and nipple
ments, sets harness; crops for 1922
on NWA 30-38-5 and NWA SEA and
ShSEk II and NE1ASEA 10 and NJ
SWA and S15NWA and NEA NW14
20; SEA 1884.
R. Mamie Danielson to First
Bank of Genesee $235O, due 10-1-22,
Lot l and NEA NWA 30-38-4.
c. M-Isaac Isaaksen ct ux. Belle
to First Bank of Genesee $780,, due
1O-122, IS horses, 2 COWS, bull,
heifer, sets harness machinery and
implements, crops for 1922 on NWA
NWA 1884; N1NEA 24-3S-5, being
their land; also 81 A. in NE. corner
of NEA 23, and N1hNWA; and 26 A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
mo WOMAN KNOWS
PERSONAL MENTION
++++@4++++++++

M, R. Noftsger is a Spokane bust
ness visitor
The "Mokepahreca" club will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. M. E
Washburn. This will be Christmas
meeting and great time is expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Barton and
daughter, Evelyn, and Eddie Barton
left Tuesday for Richmond, Mo-, for
an extended visit with their mother
Mrs. Anna Barton. They will also
visit their uncle, Tom Frazee, at But
Ter, Mo. Mr. Frazee is a former Mos
COW resident
w. E. Miller of Lewiston, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Dale arrived in Moscow
Tuesday from her home in Potlatch
to spend the holidays with her mother
Mrs. T, G. Craig. Mrs. Dale has de-
cided to move here to reside.
Harry Soulen, county agent from
Weiser, Idaho, arrived in Moscow
Monday evening to spend the holidays
with his parents, Prof and Mrs. Phi.
Soulen
Sheriff Woody was kendrick bust
ness visitor Monday.
Wednesday evening the two high
school classes of the Baptist. Sunday
School expect to enjoy a party at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Smith. They will enjoy a sleigh ride
to and from.
Mrs. A. Stanley, who has been quite
i'll. the past few weeks, is reported
much improved.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, December 28, at the
church for the purpose OF electing
officers for the coming year.
Mrs Earl Campbell was called to
Troy Monday evening by the news of
the illness of her little son Lester,
who is a guest at the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sly.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson, who has been
seriously ill for several days, is re-
ported to be somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kennedy |
spent the weekend with friends at |
Lenville.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nicely were |
Pullman business visitors Monday.
L. Buchanan of Palouse, spent |
in Moscow paying taxes and
shopping. v A HREM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

w. D. Andrew Benson ct. ux. Ella
$4,000 to c. L. Christopherson et ux
Betsy, 10 A. in $685..
c. S-Sandy's Garage to John Nc
Rae $100 cash and $50 per month,
second hand Dodge.
@. c.. D-John P. Carman to Theo-
dore Carman 81, NWA NEA 9-30-3
cont. 40 A.
R. NC. L. Christopherson et ux.
$1,000, 10 A. in $685., due 12-1-24
Amortization Mortgage = Ulysses
Madison et ux Tiliie to Federal Land
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
SAYS HE HAS FOUND A PLANET
Or. Hartman, South American Astron-
omer, Places It Between
Jupiter and Mars.

Buenos Aires, Argentina.-Th dis
covery of new planet in the group
Of asteroids, which revolve between
the orbits of Jupiter and Mars, is an
nounced by DIR. Hartmann, director of
the observatory of the University Of
LaPlata.
The planet is of the fourteenth
magnitude and is seen at present from
this latitude in the constellation Cetus,
which lies south of the great square"
Of Pegasus, now visible in the evening
sky
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

Bank $4,000 due SO years NEA; NJ
SEA and SEA SEA "a and N7aSWA
and SWA SWA 1884 cont 400 A.
NJ L-Earl Green and Georgia
Doering (Palouse).
Decree of Distribution-Esta Of
M. B. Peterson, Margaret Peterson,
his widow entitled to residue Of es-
tate and j. c. Peterson, Laura A
Booth, Mary F. Keeney, Lulu Sawyer,
Homer l.. Peterson, Sam B. Peterson
Margaret N. Runele and Angelina
Smith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
So Fat He Can't See Movies.

Winsted, Conn John n. Burr Of
Burrville, one of the heaviest men In
this region, has been forced to give
no attendance at the movies because
the seats in the Winsted opera house
are too small for him, and he doesn't
care to stand. On the occasion Of
his last visit to the opera house, Mr..
burr got wedged in seat so securely
that it was only by dint Of great eff
fort that he released himself.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
WOULD MAKE CLUB
GROUNDS AT HEREFORD

Judge l.. Cough Of Hereford was
a Clovis visitor the latter part of last
week. Judge Cough is one of the
oldest settlers in this section of the
plains country and has lived at Here
ford since the town first started. He
is now interested in forming a stock
company which would take over Sui
phur Park near Hereford and turn it
into a country club. Sulphur Park
farm contains about two sections Of
land and the best fishing ground on
the creek near Hereford. Judge
Cough says that this point is the only
real fishing ground within a radius Of
many miles of Hereford and when
the company is Incorporated Sulphur
Park will be beautfied and will be
the play ground of this entire sec.
tion Of the country. The company
, will be made up Of stockholders from
all sections of the plains country
within seventy-five miles Of Hereford
and will be organized and operating
before the fishing season next spring
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
WEST Side
VOTE HEAVY
Majorities on East Side Are Wiped
Out by Vote in Heavy RePubli-
can Counties Of the State

Senator II. o. Bursum has evi-
IDENTIFY been elected over Judge Han
ma by plurality of around seven
thousand, according to claims from
Republican headquarters, while Dem
ocratic headquarters concede the cleo
tion Of Bursum, they are not will
ing to admit that the plurality will
be this large.
Eastern New Mexico gave strong
er Democratic majority than last fall
but the heavy vote for Bursum in the
western counties made majorities on
this side of the state fade away. It
Is giving east side Democrats a great
deal Of consolation that Democratic
majorities were increased in this part
Of the state and that the party was
successful in getting a good majority
of its vote to the polls.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
Community Fairs Are Big Success


the sports-everything during the
day proved conclusively that a COM
munity can do what it will.
Mr.. f. A. Douglas, Farm Bureau
Chairman, had charge of the bureau
displays while Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Hopper, local club leaders, supervis-
ed the club exhibits.
Numbers Of the women brought
beautiful pieces of handiwork. Among
those who contributed to the women's
department were, Mrs. Copeland,
Mrs. Holmon, Mrs. +. A. Douglas,
Mrs. j. d. Hopper, Ms . Broken
braugh, Mrs. Frank Kinzie Mrs.
Craig and Miss Willoughby.
Mr.. Ralph Will, county agent of
Roosevelt county, conducted class
for boys interested in stock Judging.
The program consisted Of music
by the Copeland trio, speeches by
Mrs. Una NJ. Steed, Mr. John Flem-
ming, DR.. Miller Mr.. Ralph viii and
Mr.. f. c. Hollinger. Late afternoon
was given over to watermelon feast
ing and sports.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
WHITINC.BAlLEY

Mr.. Clarence Whiting and Miss
Wilma Bailey were married last Fri
day afternoon, September 10th, at
Farwell by Rev. Thurston of that
place. The young couple returned to
Clovis and went to Amarillo where
they will spend about week. Mr.
and Mrs. Whiting will be at home in
Clovis after September 25th, The
bride is well known in Clovis and is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bailey Of this place Mr.. Whiting is
the ron Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Whiting
and is Il young business man Of the
city, being connected with the Buick
Service Station. The News joins the
many friends of the young couple in
wishing them much happiness.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
County Vote on
the Amendments

Following is the complete vote of
the different amendments in this
county. The state results on the
amendments will not be available for
several days:
Amendment No. /, Women Hold
ing 0ffice-For, 1897; against, 63O.
Amendment No. 2, Aliens Acquir-
ing Land--For, 1891 against, 5S5.
Amendment No. 3, Term Of Super
intendent Of Public Instruction-'For
70S; against, 996.
Amendment No A, Soldier Exemp-
tions-For, $40; against, 96s
Amendment No. 5, Powers Of State
Corporation Commission For, 949i
against, 673.
Amendment No. 6, Budget System
For, S94; against, 724.
Amendment No. T, Public Land
Commission-For, SO4; against S24
Amendment No. 8, School Amend
mentor, 1862; against 1891.
Amendment No. 9, Municipal In
debtedness--For, S25; against, 1872
Amendment No. 10, Term OF
School Superintendent-For, 76S
against, S55
Amendment No. II, Road Bond Is
sue--For, 1908; against. 900
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
F. o. GRIFFITH AND MISS
ALLEN REED MARRIED

+. o. Griffith and Miss Aileeu
Lucille Reed, both of this place, were
married last Saturday evening at
six o'clock at Farwell The young
folks made a trip to Roswell for
few days and are now at home in
Clovis,
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Reed who live
northwest of town and graduated
last year from Clovis High School.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o, Griffith of this city and
is an employe at the Santa Fe shops.
He is an ex-sevice man and spent
several months overseas during the
war.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
Booster Tdlks Made
at Kiwanis Club

Rev. R. B. Freeman presided over
the Kiwanis Club Wednesday.
"Clovis' Past, Present and Future"
was the subject for the days pro"
gram. Dr. A. l.. Dillon spoke on
"Clovis Ten Years Ago." C. A. Hatch
on "Clovis at Present and C. W,
Harrison on "Clovis Ten Years From
Now" Their talks were boosts foi
the city and were interesting
The club voted to send tho Kiwanis
base ball team to the Kiwanis Con.
venton at Albuquerque next month
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
ENJOYABLE PICNIC AT
J. FRANK NEEL RANCH

A party of three car loads motored
to j. Frank Neel's ranch thirty miles
from Clovis last Sunday. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Houk, Mr.. Ned Lowder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Houk, Mrs. Minnie Neff and
daughter, Miss Carrie Neff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Highfill and family. The
visit was a pleasant surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Neel, especially as the mo-
torists brought their lunch, which
was eaten picnic fashion. The party
returned to Clovis late in the evening
all voting the day n delightful sue,
cess.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
Foot Ball Season
Opens Next Week

Clovis High School will play tn,
first foot ball game of the season Of
Friday, September 30th, with tn
Santa Fe shop team, the game com
mencing at 800 p. IN. The line-uI
of the high school team this yea
will be:
Captain-Wiliam Jones.
Coach-Mr. Earl Morgan
, Yell Leader.-Leonard Jcrnigan.
Quarter-back--Billie Jones.
Full Blackberry Miser.
Half Back-Wilbur Anderson.
Half Back-Barrett Fitzhugh.
Guard-Raymond Weisinger,
Guard-Lamar Walker.
End-Billie Greear.
End-Jean Walton.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22

These same seven counties last fall
only gave 4915 majority for Hanna,
thus the district organization under
Mr. Hockenhull at Clovis has made
gain of almost 1900 Democratic
majority in the seven counties on
the east side The Democrats of this
section are pleased with the wonder
full showing that has been made under
the new plan Of having district
chairman of the party forces working
to get the vote out on the east side,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
Enrolment Shows
Decided Increase

The person who figures Clovis has
not grown during the past year has
but to consult Clovis school enroll
ment records to be convinced of the
growth the city is making.
City Superintendent Buckley re-
ports the total enrolment Of Clovis
schools this year to be 1866 as COM
pared to 1884 last year, This gives
a total of 1892 more pupils than last
year or an increase of nearly twenty.
five per cent in the scholastic popula.
tion of Clovis. The high school last
year had total enrolment of ESQ
while this term the enrolment has al.
ready reached 800.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
PASSED AWAY AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS

Tom Roberts died Friday after a
lingering illness Of several years. The
funeral services were conducted ut
the Church of Christ on Sunday af-
ternoon He was a member of the
Masonic lodge, that order having
charge Of the services at the grave.
Before his health broke down Mr..
Roberts ran service car here. He
is survived by bis wife and tive
brothers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
WORLDS SERIES MAY
START OCTOBER d.

Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, declared himself in
favor of return to normalacy in
worlds series prices and said that he
was in favor Of restoring the SOC
world series bleacher seats.
With the major league season end.
ing October 2, Mr. johnson said he
thought the worlds series might be
gotten under way on October 4, and
if the New York teams are the
league champions, the series might be
inaugurated day earlier.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
DEMOCRATS
GAIN in CURRY
This County Goes More Solidly For
Party Than Ever Before in
It's History.

While they lost in the state cleo
ton local Democrats are jubilant over
the vote received in Curry County.
The total vote gave Hanna a ma
jority of 1889 as compared to his
majority over Mechem last fall OF
1884. This remarkable majority was
in the face Of the fact that at the
Tuesday election nearly four hun
dred less votes were cast than at the
general election. The total vote OF
the county shows a majority OF over
four to one for Hanna, whereas his
majority over Mcchem last fall VAS
not quite three to one.
Thorough Organization.
While the Democrats fell short OF
their vote in the county they had u
GOOD working organization under
Chairman A. W. Hockcnhull and not
only got the party vote out but many
voted fer Hanna who did not sup
mort the ticket last fall. Every pre-
cinct in the county was carried by
the Democrats.
Texico Goes 9 to !
Tcxico is the champion Democratic
box in the county. Hanna received
2i5 votes there while Bursum only
received q, the vote being about .
to /. This box polled more votes
than it did in the election last fall.
Claud Returns to Fold.
Claud precinct voted Republican at
the election last fall by majority OF
l3. This was the first and only time
a voting precinct has ever gone Re
publican in the county. In the elec
tion Tuesday the Claud precinct re-
turned to the Democratic fold ant
gave a Democratic majority Of eleven
Grady Went Democratic
Early reports from Grady caused
a few Democrats to be little down
cast II said that Bursum carried
that box Later reports showed i
landed in the Democratic column b!
about two tc one. The mistake wa
caused by misunderstanding owe
the telephone.
Socialist Vote Light
The Socialist vote was exception
ally light at the election Tuesday, tn
nominee of that party only polling q
votes in the entire county.
The tabulated results on this pag
give the vote by precincts for oac
candidate.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-09-22
CITY CUTS SALARIES

The City Council at its meeting
Monday night voted to discontinue
the salary of the Police Judge He
has been drawing a salary Of $50
per month but the new order only
allows him the fees of the office.
The city peace officers, according
to a resolution that carried, will re-
ceive only the salaries of their office
and the fees for arrests will go to
the city.