davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

the organization and it's candidates.
The people read them at that time 10
see what they had to say and then went
to the polls and voted for the candidates
they opposed-just as they have done
to-day.
'If the returns may be taken as re-
Election of the thought and feelings OF
the people respecting the press. there
may be some hope for newspaper re-
form. Perhaps to-day's results may
hasten 1t. Public opinion may yet in
duce the discredited newspapers to be
honest and truthful.
"A notable feature of the campaign
was the attitude and activities OF the
women. Tney fully understood the vital
issues OF the campaign. They quickly
noted the difference between the true
and the sham. No kind Of political
trickery could delude them
"The hysterical shouting against Tam
many failed in It's design. They kept
their eye on the Issues and worked
Loyalty and eneregtically for the man
they believe has made an honest, able
and conscientious Mayor-a man who
has always stood for the general good.
The women are a great moral force ana
their votes have shown 1t.
"In view Of this great Democratic
victory. when We are able to elect our
ticket by such an overwhelming major
ity, in the face of an almost combined
opposition of the press. and do 1t In T.
city Of 10000 inhabitants. in a city
dotted all over by the church spire and
schoolhouse in the city in which the
organization has lived for 1872 years. 1t
seems foolish for our enemies to charge
that there Is nothing good but every
thing corrupt in Tammany. for. after
all, the character of an organization like
Al. lov
imposed in it, very often by great and
intelligent people who know it."
Curran FeIicitntes Victor.
At II o'clock Mr.. Curran sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mayor Hylan:
II congratulate you upon your reelec-
tion as Mayor Of New York, and wish
you successful administration.
HENRY H. CURRAN."
He then issued the following state
mcnt:
"The majority rules and the majority
has spoken. ! deeply appreciate che
work of all the men and women who
aided in the cause that I have had the
honor to lead. Let US now bend our
efforts as citizens to the good OF our
city. Service and citizenship come first
To the incoming administration ex-
tend my congratulations and my best
wishes for success IN service to the
people Of New York.
William NJ. Calder. United States Sem
ator from New York and leading figure
in the Curran campaign, said:
I'VE have met the enemy and we are
theirs" e...-a.---f
This statement was issued by Murray
Hubert, elected President of the Board
of Aldermen
"The results speak for themselves
See that Mr.. Jerome gets copy of the
paper In the morning."
Henry w. Taft, chairman of the coali-
tion campaign committee. said:
THE people have rendered their ver-
dict. They have spoken with emphasis
We must all acquiesce and have con-
idence that all will go we'll with our
great city,
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
SCHWAB WINS BUFFALO
ON A WET PLATFORM
Defeats Mayor Buck, Also a
Republican. BY 1868.

BUFFALO, Nov. s.--Fr3nk y. Schwab.
Republican. running on platform de-
claring for Amendment OF the voistead
act to permit the sale OF beer and iigh
wines, was elected Mayor OF Buffalo to-
day by a plurality Of 2.5e3 over Mayor
George S. Buck. also Republican.
Mr.. schwab declared during his cam
paign speeches that q vote for him
would be a protest against tho prohi-
hilton laws es they now stand. Mayor
Buch was elected Mayor four years ago
by a plurality OF $4,000.
Three of the Ave City Commissioners
carry over. John IT. Malone. the orly
Democrat on the board, was defeated by
rohn IT. Meahl. Republican. The
board now stands four Republicans. one
gori-vst
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
DA VISION AND WEBB, OF TWO
NOTED FAMILIES, ELECTED
Son of Morgan Partner to Succeed Theodore Roosevelt
in Assembly-Nephew of Dr. Seward Webb,
Yale Graduate, Wins in Dutchess County.

headmastsr OF Groton School. His first
taste of public life was as secretary for
Herbert Parsons at the National Re
publican Convention in Chicago and
later as secretary to Charles d. Hilles.
His opponent In yesterdays election
was Fontaine Taliaferro. a war vet
eran with a fine record.
Mr.. Webb is a son of the late II. Wal
ter Webb of New York and is nephew
of DR.. William Seward Webb, who mar
ried one of the daughters Of the late
William H. Vanderbilt. He was grad
uated from Yale in 1913 and after do
ing his bit in the great war made known
his intention of entering public life II
the opportunity came his way.
In May. 1915, he married daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers. OF
Hyde Park, N. Y. He was named for
his grandfather. the late John A. Girls
void of Troy. capitalist who furnished
the money that gave John Ericsson the
opportunity of building the Monitor In
the civil war. His home is Webb Farms
Clinton Corners. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

do nothing all day except handle elec-
tion frauds and send repeaters to jail
Women's appearance at the polls
without doubt contributed to the good
tone OF the occasion. Election officials
were not so gruff Policemen were even
more patient Men seemed TO take pains
- showing off their best manners. In
many instances women who appeared
at the end of lines were invited to re-
place men who had been early comers.
Except whose their home duties were
pressing, most OF them o-.,lined to So
saying they would not take advantage
of the ordinary privileges of their sex
in voting
Long before It was time to open the
polls at 6 A. NJ. these important places
were centres OF stir and hustle. Police
men went staggering into them bur-
dened down with heavy bundles contain
ing ballots and the stationers' supplies
necessary for the work. At the various
station houses the police captains were
on duty early and were making their
plans for whatever the Gay might bring
forth. In no district. however, was Sc
rious trouble expected.
Frequently there were calls from poll
ing places situated In barber shops.
laundries. tailor shops or in shacks put
up by the city in the open street for bal
lots and supplies that had been forgot
ten. but the police were ready for such
calls. ample supplies having been stored
in the station houses.
When Republican workers turned up
at the polls In the early morning they
found that their foxy and energetic
Tammany rivals had stolen march.
The Tammany workers. bustling about
in large numbers all over town. had
equipped themselves with sample ballots
by the thousands and these. carefully
marked to register for n straight Demo-
cratic ticket, were being handed to all
comers outside the prescribed zone.
This trick put the Republican hustlers
into a frenzy OF effort and after much
telephoning and loss of time they too
procured sample ballots marked their
way for distribution among voters. Both
sides made an especial drive on the new
women voters and 1rnong the women the
marked ballots were supposed to exert a
strong influence.
Voting was heavy in lower Manhat-
tan. especially on the East Side, in the
first two hours. Certainly more than
half Of all the votes in that large Sec
zion had been turned in before noon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The latest returns show that Frederick
Trubee Dawson and John Griswoli
Webb, members Of noted New York
families. have attained their ambitions
to enter public llfe Each has been
elected to the Assembly Oh the Repub-
ljcan ticket, Mr.. Webb from Dutchess
county and Mr.. Dawson from Nassau
county.
Mr.. Dawson is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson. His father is a
member Of the firm OF j. p. Morgan e.
Co. In running for the Assembly in his
Long Island district Mr.. Dawson gave
UP an opportunity of becoming identi-
fled with the same banking house. but,
In announcing himself candidate to
succeed Theodore Roosevelt in the State
Assembly. he said: II would much
rather go into politics and have career
like that than become eventually a
member of the banking firm"
His ambitions were shared by his
wife. who was Miss Dorothy Peabody.
daughter Of the Rev. Endicott Peabody
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
VOTE FOR SHERIFF.
Bron X.
VOTE FOR DEAD MAN.

DANsvrLLE. N. r, Nov. s.--Dcmocrats
Of the town of North DansviIie voted
for dead man. Jacob H. Smith. candi-
date for town clerk, died Sunday morn
ing.
The time set by law for tile filing of
vacancies had passed and tho ballots
had been printed. so the only recourse
OF the Democrats voting a straight ticket
was TO cast ballot for the late Mr..
smith and leave the filling OF the place
to appointment in the event Of a Demo
cratic victory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Good Spirit Mt Polls.

Another interesting characteristic OF
the proceedings was the pollteness and
good spirit widely prevalent. Elections
cannot possibly be held In q city as big
as this one and in which ten hundred
thousand men and women register their
will without some bad order and without
occasional disturbances at the polls, but
the peacefulness of the proceedings was
in marked contrast TO other elections
where calls for the police reserves and
for hospital ambulances were hourly
occurrences, and when the courts could
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
C land the cost of all this
is so Srnall!"

f1E carries personal checking account of $4,000
with u.s.
For services depositary and the use of our
in establishing credit he is charged nothing We
pay him interest on his daily balance.
He consults without the specialists of our Bond
Department in making investments and keeping them
at maximum earning power.
Our Trust Department officers are helping him build
his and provide for various financial contingencies
He is about make of his will and trustee
of his familys inheritance.
Our Tax Department helps him figure his income
and other When he goes abroad our Paris Travel
Service makes his continental trip easier and peasancr
We hold in Safe Keeping account his securities and
insurance policies and perform the duties of high
Saaricd financial secretary Yet the cost is nominal,
small percentage of the income received and dbursed
"Wherc else could get much for SO little" he
recently said.
Your personal or business accountwth The Equitable
will give you free the consutan services of group of
financial and business specialists whose ndvdualScrvces,
measured by their experience, skill and reputation would
cost you good deal.
For further particulars, send foday
fora eobysf "EoU1THBLE SERyIcE.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
sum m y.

Suffolk and Nassau counties not
complete.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Rich m ond.

Summary. Vote for President
hoard Of Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Queens.

Totals. 109o34 21167 34(
Election districts in Brooklyn, $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-01


The Eettleton Shoe, In black or brown,
SIS and $40 values, now. ..... $12.50
The Florscl,eirn Shoe, SIG and $18 values,
One iot Brown Calf Shoes and other good
shades, On English last and broad toe last.
They ere good filters; solid leather;
guaranteed by us to give satisfaction
regular $40 values, now | .$635
One lot OF Black Calf and Black Kid
Shoes, assorted styles, high grade, sale
Exceptional values in LADIES' and Misses
high grade Shoes. Shoes formerly priced
at $l4, SIS and SlS reduced to- .... $40
Values from $40 10 $1S.50 reduced to $3.50
One lot cf Brown and Black Kid and
Brown Calf in medium, heel, all sizes, val
ues up to $40, at. .$5.75
1S9 pairs Ladies' Shoes, most all black, in
kuston and lace, sizes up to l-2, high and
low heel, at Observation-Disclosures. .$198
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-01

BOYS OVERCOATS AND MACK
INAWS NOW AT IL PRICE
BOYS SHOES AT BIG SAVING IN
THIS SALE; GOOD STRONG SCHOOL
SHOES, ARMY LAST, DRESS SHOES
AND HfCH-CUT SHOES.
Regular $3.50 value now .$235
Regular 81 value now . SITS
Regular S. value now S325
Regular S. value now $500
Regular 81 value now $4s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
eIeLe rHouehr FoR TO-DAY.

THINK or THE HARVEST. ~
Whatsoever man soweth. that shall
he ala reaped Ga atians 6:7.
THE WAY TO FREEDoM:--Y
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make YOU free John S:32
THE WAY TO PEACE --AcqraIns
now thyself with him. and be al peace
thereby good shall come unto thee
Job 22:2l
THE ONLY SAFE TRUST: = Some
trust in chariots and some in horscs:
but we viii remember the name OF the
Lord our God --Psa 20:7.
Joy FOR WEEPING: His anger
endureth but moment: in his favog
is life weeping may endure for
night. hut jov cometh in the morning
Psalm sO:5
TRUTH MAKES FREE Then said
Jesus. II We continue in my word
then are ye my disciples indeed; and
ye shall know the truth. and the truth
shall make YOU free.--John S:3l.3z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

they knew nothing Of They
cared only for thc majesty Of
authority aud nothing for the
majesty OF service. They neither
loved ttcir fellows nor sought to
serve them Their works failed.
The fury of their onslaught avail
ed nothing
y simple thoughtful man. born
of the peasantry in the City Of
Bethlehem. walked up and down
the fields Of Palestine. teaching.
praying. helping and loving. And
he created q new heaven and
new earth. The founder Of the
Christian rel gion, he who has had
more influence for good on the
human race thau any other man.
sci oul with no spirit of conquest
and was driven y no love of
power He loved men for their
hopes and aspirations and ideals.
lie taught them how TO make
their behavior measure up to
those ideals lie founded an cm-
pre- of love and service which
stretches over the earth stronger
today than ever before.
Alexander AND Jesus. Ma
poleor and Jesus s-i is TIE diff
ference between the love of
power and the power of love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
EVELYN THAW TRIES SUICIDE.

New York, Oct. 29.-"Tired OF life.
10. quote her own words. Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw Clifford. former wife .!
Harry Thaw. who prefers TO be known
sinlrly as Evelyn Nesbit attempted
suicide. she took an overdose OF
morphine between 10 and 20 grains
according to the physician who az
tended her and for time she was IL
. serious condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
The Wind and The
Sun

In Acsop can be- found the story
Of the Wind and Sun. The Wind
F, aud the sun. each in turn. assfil,
/, the traveller. lie = blown about
buffctcd and knocked down by
the fury Of the gale. But h. hugs
, his cloak faster. to him and
he marches on Then the sun
has his fiery chance. Noiselcssly.
steadily. relentlcsSly. the sun
keeps to the attack The traveller
abamdons hi, coat The sun
ficrcc. but gentle, without sound
or braggart fury. has won
Like the sun. the power of love
works on the great contrary
forces of life. The works of men
that have been built up by force
alone. which have not been in
fused and pcrmeated with love
for the race, or love for principle
or ideal cannot withstand the at
tack of evil forces
Alexander strodc out to build
an eastern empire. He was ami
mated by the spirit Of conquest
Hannibal. Caesar, Napoleon, viii
helm sought 10 spread The works
Of their hands over the face Of
the earth. Love of power was the
driving force. The power of love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
FocH .coNouEas AMERICA"

New York. Oct. 29-Marshal Fer
dinand Foch. former generalissimo o.
the allied armies. and acclaimed as tnr
greatest soldier since Napoleon. con :
quered America. He received an oya-
ton which set 4 new high record TO-.
tumuIt. excitement and flag waving.
Foch is now in Washington. he VII
attend the Legion meeting in Kansag
City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Church of the Brethren.
1902 East Harrison Ave.
Earl II. Myers, Pastor.

Sunday School 1000 m. Preaching IL 90 a. m Evening
program by G. " :. 30 Bible Study and Prayer Service
Wednesday evening. Z so.
YOU that there shall be
sinner that repenteth And there is earth among
Gods people when everyone present services the church
God has deceed day shall worship
Come and swell the earthly praise Joy
heaven and pat CONSERVATION in the ranks Satan The
stands for You Watch them enter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
First Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble.
Daniel X. Wade. Pastor.

> go \. NJ. Sunday School Teachers Prayer meet
ng 9I3. Sunday School Ralph Farrar Supi Remein.
Der leang Peoples Day, November 18th Help boost
lcO Morning Service Theme The Church and It's
Doctrines The third OF series of sermons the church.
o;l'' y. \. T. L II YOU want to know something about
H'a'e Missions De there All Young people especially
Nl'cd. Evening Service Theme Shorn by Lady
Barber Il IS the duty of every member Of the church
10 be present at all services aud YOU urged to do
yonr duty Everyone cordially invited to attend all
services and visitors will receive warm welcome Get
the habit vi going Q church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
First Baptist Church ttoi.l
Dr. y. NJ Neunr raster

Just returned from the National rap-
list Convention.
Preachs al II ,. m. on the IAN sur
flciency ~ Divine Grace"
Sparks from the National Convcntioa
At night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Church 81 CHRIST.
a. v. Freeman, Minister.

corner eth aud Warner
bible Lessons. 10 a. IN.
Preaching. n IN.
! he l.ord's supper. n - q ~
bible Drin 7.i5 r. IN.
Preaching 20 .. M.
iou are invited 10 attend these sersires
'ome oncc aud You will come again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
>ssassas Church

q. ". Nssia-ky. Pastor
3i5 llih Phone A.
sunday s,hool st o;s5 A. N
s;re ~ Stoeker. sunday school Sapt
ise prompt slas Tor preaching n a. ga
~ the pastor.
subject Prayer ! this > III
Young people meeting Al G.10 A. m
raul Hoag president.
Evening sermon 1.a0
subject. charity Col y a. IA
Come and hear the new pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Pre- Astnsaiss chs~a.
". y. Meviiiism-. Pssiss.

ii2f West Man<ur Arenae
Sunday schcol ~ pf5 A. N
Morning Strssoez.
fnraching AZ n ,'cl...s.
EFworth League. cas- b N
wight Services
Preaching at I'm
Werk >lght Services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
M. Z. Church South.
thaS Il. Cantcr. Pastor
ma. Residence, i2j +. Ilarrisv
q


Z ms y tantcr TastUr
III. H. Oklahoma. Residence. i2j r. Harrison
Telephone l2lSJ
SUNDAY Program.
sunday school promptly - a Attendance and
interest last sunday was very gratifying let all
ccrnd do their very best for the sunday Last
sunday of the conference year things will be said
with reference 10 the work of the Some things with
reference 70 the future The old church debt has been
cleared membership has increased considerably church
IS better organized church building has been repaired
rcpaintcd. etc. ready for dedication What thi,
church needs full cooperation of the entire member
ship aud friends Of the church Let do our best to
make The last sunday Of the year great day for the
church Preaching bs the Pastor. II a. aud 80 D. H.
Epworih League, so p. m. Mrs. l.. Cauer leader
Visitors are awa.s welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

1 More garages than homes were
built in the United States last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

The motor vehicle i one Of tic
five major units of transp portatiol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

Newspaper Carriers Protective
Union IS carrying on a campaign OF
education in several Kentucky coun-
ties. and are nearing 100 rer ceur
Organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

>orrcE - ss.sre passiessies In shss
ssis"a eers "sss 10 IN the sff'ee hy
.. ~ iridsy sf each ~e~k. No eharsh
sersssss VIII hs psslishss uaisss sspy y
faf nisked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

The United States bureau Of mines
reports that mine fatalities we're -
per cent less in June. 1871. than In
June, 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29

Philadelphia is called "Thc City OF
Deatei Tenders"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Go To Church Sunday
West Guthrie Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services for SUNDAY. October Both. 1921
Sunday School. 10 90 a. J. 4. Nssley Supi
\ real live school with classes for every age
Morning Worship. ii 90 d. m.
sermon The Baptism Of the Spirit
Erworth League. 80 p. m
Evening Praise Service 80
sermon Replacing Our Losses
We believe that every good citizen Of a community
should be worshipper IN lhc House of God Our aim
to make Church place os Worship aud an avenue Of
Christian service in the community Support us with
your presence You will be douh, blessed and life will
have ialrcr outlook You viii like our hou.r-likc at
moSphcrc We have real singing. fine fellowship aud
vital preaching Worship with Us sunday \ cordial
welcome is extended TO all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
First Christian Church.

Church at Corner Noble Ave. and Ash st
j {. Whiteficld Bible School Superintendent
Mrs G. VI Wilson. Choir Director
Forenoon sermon upon"A Token Of God Love
Eyeing-.Who is ON the Lords Side
Our service, are growing in power aud interest More
people are coming all the time II is bad thing for
man 70 leave the church out Of his program as many are
finding out TO their bitter regret Men, YOU il 10
Yourselves. your God vo families your community to
back up the program Of the Man Of Gallilce It will
cause yon dlSappontmentS. but will bring you grea
peace Get right with God and all else will be right We
are trying 20 set forth and uphold this worth while ln
derakiug ut The Church Where The People Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
~. Paul Goiored
VI. y. Church
Walter brow Pastor
Broad aud Perkins.

hfohh anu fcfhfhs
sunday Sshoo, NJ 1000 a. IN,
Morning Service AZ II q. m.
Senior League NJ Gas p. VI.
Subject: "Audacity Rightly Used
Special Good Literature progl ,m ".
7:f- p. NJ There will be a sDecia.
speaker In connection with this pro
gram You are invited 20 attend on
services. WALTON BROWN. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
First Church of Christ, Scientist
ll6 North Broad Street.

Sunday School 95 m sunday Service. II q. IN
"Wednesday 7.
cc:-thrsian Science reading nuY located in the
rear Of the church G North Broad Open
to 5 p III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-29
Trinity Episcopal Church.
y. T.. Cor. Broad and Noble.
Rev. j Edmund Thompson. Rector.
f23rd SUNDAY after Trinity.

Sunday School al - M.
Morning Prayer aud Sermon at II 90 "a
Evening Group of Trinity Branch Of The Girls
Friendly Monday night 30 in jhe Parish House.
Important meeting Of Trini. Guild on Tuesday af-
ternoon at o clock All members urged 10 be
present.
School Of instruction for the boy choir WcdncS
day after school
Study class for instruction Of candidates Wcdnes
daN eIlist at clock in the Parish House
Afternoon Group of Trinity Branch Thursday
afternoon at T. in the Parish House
Choir practice Thursday night at 80.
celebration of Holy Communion on Tuesday. Nov
Isl All Saints Day., at 10 M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

Swinging mandarin coats. semi
tailored styles, boxcoats or coats
with cape backs-these are a
few of the models from which to
select a Spring Suit. Wide
skirts--flared or circular-and
trim narrow skirts, also offer
variety. No Spring wardrobe
need be without a treasured
Suit for the long season of wear
ahead with prices so low.
Go * to COZ m