davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
.HENR|CO COUNTY GIVES
TRINKLE BIG MAJORITY
Democrat Polls More Votes
Than Anderson and Mitchell
Together.

Incomplete returns from IIcnrico
County at midnight give Trinklc $40;
Anderson. So. and Michel, so. Pre-
c!ncis which had reported at n late
hour last night were Lakeside, High
land Springs. Laurel. Ridge Church
and Dills. The vote by precincts
follows:
Lakeside - Trlnkle. 80; Anderson.
is: West. ~; IIassinger. 15 Muller.
3: Saunders. So: Wolcott. 10; james,
81: Parsons. II; Baccus. 2; Johnston,
70: Flanagan. 10: Jackson. 3: Hart.
so: Otey. IL: Walker. 1 Koincr. so:
Haldeman, II Drickhousc. 1: Adams.
so: TwiG-. lG.
Highland SprinGs-Trinklc. 81: An
derson, As: Fletcher, 60; Mitchell. ~.
Laurel--Trinkle. ia; Anderson. %;
Walker. s: Fletcher. 1G7; Michacls. 81.
Ridge Church--Fletcher, "a: Mich-
aels, ~.
Dilis-Fletcher 81: AIichaels. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
ANDERSON LOSES
HIS OWN PRECINCT
TO NEXT GOVERNOR
CONTINUED From FIRST pagc1

and Jones We're on hand TO receive
the congratulations OF their friends.
Secretary Jake" Brcnaman bore a
smile mile wide" Rev. J. Sidney
Peters remained until the crowd had
dwindled to Il dozen enthusiasts. Sec
rotary Walter Duke, Clyde W. Saunh-
ors and Thomas l.. Morton remained
us long as the lights kept burning.
General w. W. Sale and W. -.
Cardwell helped in the receiving line.
and display of much merriment fol-
lowed the various announcements that
heretofore Republican strongholds
in the State had gone for Trinkic.
AT Republican headquarters the
lights went out before midnight. and
the workers. candidates and their
friends silently Withdrew.
DIR. James l.. McDonough. justice
of the peace in Lee Ward. wen; down
in defeat. being headed by both Il. G..
Duke and II. II. Hawks. He was n
winner in the primary. with Lloyd
Vi. Richards and w. c. Tillcr. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
JOYCE HONEYMOON PROVES
RECORD-BREAKER FOR COST
Winner of 'Peggys' Hand Had No Idea Expense
Would Run Up to $1,000, OOO-Willing to Give
Up Great Sum to Be Rid of Bride.

600; pearl necklace. sIS.a0o: mar
'''''e" "'-~'nri -''"" "a ran: square
diawond RIM. $1,000: square dia-
mond ring. $4,000: pearl necklace.
1Vp. emerald ana diamond bracelet.
$4,000: square emerald bracelet. sl?.-
500: emerald ring. $4,000: diamond
lorgnct.c, $1,000; platinum and dia-
mond chains. etc. s50,0oO.
just Few OF the Items.
These are just IL few OF the items
that this husband had to buy to keep
peace in the family. Peggy locked
him out OF her room until he prom
iscd to buy that little SS6.6o0 diamond
ring, he testified.
Joyce is also willing TO give her
all of her Rolls ROYCE automobiles.
$4,000 fur coats. her New York
apartment and $4,000 worth of jew-
clry for which inc hasn't paid Cartier.
Paris, all of his country homes. life
Insurance. ana divorce that will
shut Peggy Hopkins out of his young
life forever.
No Idea Would Turn Out That Way,
or course some OF the items listed
here are tribe over the budgets NJ
the college women. but then. as Joyce
testified. he had no idea things were
going To turn out that way either.
And Peggy wasn't born with a gold
spoon in her mouth. She was one Of
these simple little country girls of a
home-lovinR nature. as she told him,
according to his testimony, when he
proposed marriage at Colorado
Springs. In 1919.
Peggy did no: come near the court
room. She stayed a. her hotel. busily
engaged, IL was reported with her
bookkeeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

women who had not paid their poll
taxes within the prescribed period.
were doomed to disappointment.
Considerable interest WAS mani
tested in the election by the younger
clement Of sovereign. That II was q
Gght for white supremacy" had been
instilled into their minds. and the
vast number o: disafectcd ones, fore
cas-. ~ the publican leaders and
speakers, failed to matorialize.
Women also took an active inter
est in the election and were early on
the scene. That many OF them had
failed To post themselves as to the
correct manner i'm which to mark
their ballots. was evident. as for in
stance, when one woman. after Clanc.
ing carefully over the ballot. returned
I, 10 the CLERK without n single mark.
This ballot, OF course, was thrown
out later. Another instance was that
of young woman who. after rccciv-
ing her ballot. stood irresolutc and
confusedly admitted that she did not
know how TO mark II.
Purcell Makes Commend
| "Much Of the trouble Yesterday
declared Chairman John Purcell OF
| night. was hur TO the indifference
| o: the citizens themselves Many
voted on court orders at the primary.
and have never taken the trouble
| since TO see that their names were
! placed or the books. Other errors
| were due. naturally. 10 the recen,
! rctistricting o! the wards and pre-
\ cincts. In the tedious jon OF trans
/ ter-!ng names from one precinct TO
another. there were numerous mis-
/ takes, which, however, could have
! been easily .ened!ed had the voters
: taken the trouble 10 interview their
registrar before tha election
Large crowds Ea,hered AZ both
Democratic and Republican head
quarters last night. The corridors
=; Hurphy's were alled with prom;
nert citizens, maay women, who sat
ard stood around for hours awaiting
the returns from the outlying dis
,-!c;s. The :irst bulletins were suni-
Gently encouraging 10 show which
WY the wind VAS blowing. and
Genera! ". ". sale. in charge o.
Democratic headquarters beamed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
START REHEARsALs FOR
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
",The Merry Whirl'' Will Be
Given for Benefit Of In
structive Visiting Nurses.

Young people from all sections OF
the city are busy rchcarsing for The
Merry Whirl." the big musical cx-
.travaGanza 10 he given nj the Acad-
-emy of Music for five nights and u
.,natincc. beginning November %. for
the benefit OF the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association. Miss Lila stew
art, professional coach is direct
ing the undertaking and expresses
herself as more than satisfied with
the progress made. Among those who
will chapcronc dances are Mrs. Nor
man Gail. Mrs. Charles w. Massey,
+ Mrs. Arthur Wilmer. Mrs. James Co.
hen. Mrs. William a. Cheatwood, Mrs.
y. Sidney Rutord. Mrs. Stuart Sowcll.
Mrs. Samuel Bemiss Mrs. John Archer
Coke. Mrs. y. l.. DOMAIN, Mrs. Max
we'll Waddcy, Mrs. II. Croxton Gordon.
Mrs. Robert rcgram. Mrs. Sam Cohen
and others.
Although the cast is yet far from
complete, il is known that Otis VI.
-Alfriend viii take the part of the
'irunchback and that James j.. Patton.
Jr., will be Haroun M-Raschid. while
number OF the dances also have
been cast. according 10 Mrs. &. OBJ.
Cowardin. general chairman OF the
enterprise. One of the most attrac-
tive of these will be the dance OF the
Fol,ics. which is chaperoncd by Mrs.
Gordon, assisted by Mrs. blanchard
Forbes and the dancers are Miss
Eleanor Parrish with Curtis Charl-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Gwathmey with
Walter Robertson, Miss Mary McCpw
.Iawcs with Randolph Harrison, Miss
Martha Wall with Fitzhugh Lanerty.
Miss Gene Gray Heck with Childrcy
Scott, Miss Mary Tomlin Anderson
+. with Joseph Hart, Miss Kathleen
RoGerson with Harry Tomas. Miss
Louise Branch with James Allison
and Miss Nellie Meade with Donald
Rheutan.
Alvin NJ Smith will conduct the
contest for the most attractive dance.
votes which viii hc taken each night
the name OF the winner to I've an
- nounccd at the final performance. and
Mrs. J. Scott Parrish will have charge
OF the fashion show. n speciality fca-
tnre occurring between the acts
There VIII be several sole dances and
remarkable exhibition dance by
Miss Erncs,inc Bachrach and Fred
Gugghenhcim Mrs. Lawrence r
Il Price is chairman of the publicity
committee and Mrs. Sam Cohen is re.
sponsihlc for the program advcrtis.
ing 1T Is hoped that Mt least sl2-
ooo VIII be cleared as the visiting
nurses are in need OF many things e
facilitate tho service, Including scy.
eral Ford automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for handy
package OF "Epsonade Salts." which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because it is pure epson salts
combined with fruit der!vative salts.
giving it the taste OF sparkling lem
onade.
Take a tablespoonful in n glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
hcadachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked OF discovery
of the American Epson Association.
-AlNert iHe mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Challenges Were Very Few.

below the vote OF the August
primary
Challenges Were Very Few.
Challenges were few and far be-
tween. The greatest trouble arose
over the inability OF oa!c!als 70 To-
cate rnany names on III. books. The
ONCE OF General Registrar Woodson
was crowded all day with disap.
pointed. and u sorne cases. .uAgran,
c!t'ze-s who complained TIA, they
: Aac been vaEbis % vote becarse
tA=t- rs--=s we-= 10. on ;he rolling
;E;s Ta<y I'D vo,-d Il ;hs primary.
EnsIT e ;-sra declared. an: could
ztt Z-5=Tttz-5 way :he!- names
v%-s -: Z. TIE books :: this ,i.ne.
c-@ +1eirst t!tirsr .-o:- sou;h
-E.'-,--o-t eI:iz.a%t his wlte and
$50: ,T--E z v!= sz,-- house. t:orr,
-ss!ta - E=9 T.:sG t-c-e ike
----s---z- ~--t .-=--1i;:=! - czs: their
--1i-9Is .: ,.=' - hac >@en
1890 DOM. b@cag.e n'g name
Id =:t z?psa- o. ,ae looks w
.11.%- axiom ceule = gIys-. .rcept
u; through sc-n= Oversight; he
=zr-s aa1 s-.%a drepped when ne IL,
Sas -~a1sr-:tec Auo.h-- !-s!s,.r,
c!;.z@n - e .u-eh Hill, -hc lad voted
II me szuis yTerinc, :0r forty year.
w. temporarily held ~ ara (; ~.
.aerti* ,hIoIg~. the .gou:tesy @: a..
:zials that ~ %:as a.louea = vo,.
being personally known - all tre
precinct X rEe-s
Registrar W"od."n Ru,y.
General Re Eisirar Woodson p4t no
bis "UuSy DAY" sign and po!itely and
diligently dug into the si,ua'ion.
making prospective voters ia many
Instances very happy but teing ur.
able in other cases 80 relieve them
Of the awkwari situation.
Judge Richardson sat all day. an
i"Ngiine many knots and Uurayci!nE
threads - d!scord !; is estimated
that at least 300 voters were sent
along toward their precincts anti.
cont"nted attcr these .ntervicws ,clfh
the judge. hut a number. uar,i,ul,rly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

benignly. At Republican headquar-
teTs there were signs OF dlsnppoint-
ineut. Many OF those gathered there
would not believe the news.
The other fellows are pulling
something over on u.s." declared one
of the most ardent of workers.
Their bulletins are all wrong.
There's man gets twcnty-seven
votes. ! know sixty who promised
TO vote for him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Warn. Arnlns, .noot,es WHISKY"

wASHlNGTON, Nov. s.-Prohibl.
ton Commissioner Haynes, in a state
mcnt tonight. warned the public
against the danger of drinking boot
leg beverage" Less than . per cent.
Of the liquor analysed by chemists OF
tho prohibition unit, he said. has been
found 1T To drink since the cutting
down of withdrawal permits has cut
off the supply OF bonded liquors
Whisky and gin made from wood al
cohol by bootleggers, he asserted. rs
practically certain to result In blind
ness and death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

field. with tho result as indicated.
owing to tho length OF the bnli.,
rcturns were slow coming I'm, but
there was not the delay experienced
In tho primary The police OF the
various districts helped materially
In spreading The ncws' by sending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

no was thrown out By court. when It
was found that he had spent more
money In tho campaign than allowed
by law. The City Democratic Com
mittec failed TO MI the vacancy and
left 1t open to the best man In tho
field. McDonough. Hawks. Duke and
Vaughan, all Democrats. entered the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
tho results to The Times Dispate
us quickly Ms they wero completed
IinsourI pn,,c, no,u. mn,

,,,JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Nov. g.
me Missouri soldier bonus bin I
mako available S15.O00.0OO in bono
70 cover cash payments to veteran
was passed by the Senate today bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
AT one moment idlings-
at the next the FULL

TT rs fine to be sure of quick
response when you want to
jump your car ahead. 1t is
just as necessary to be able to idle
OH low throttle.
1t is not SO difficult to make a
gasoline that will do either of
these things we'll. But to produce
balanced gasoline that does
both, that combines power, econ.
omy, clean burning and big mile
age, took years Of experience in
refining, experiments with crudcs
from every producing field, in
Vulnerable tests III chemical and
physical laboratories, and with
thousands of automobiles of all
And ,CIen YOU need oil say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
RICHMOND FREE OF
DISORDER AT POLLS

Continued From First rogc)
below the vote OF the Inc1ei
Drimarr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

types and under all conditions of
service.
This balanced motor fuel is
Standard Motor Gasoline Of
surprising goodness. 1t is won-
derful i'll volatility, flame speed,
completeness of combustion and
mileage. 1t assures quick starts,
rapid acccleration and unusual
pulling power UP heavy grades.
Even in cold weather, when less
perfectly conditioned gasoline is
sluggish, you can operate on Il
lean, clean-burning, economical
mixture Of s'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline. Why try your temper
with others ''just as good"?
DOR Hfn<Jo .s:sI,
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
Democratic Judgment.

Chairman White of the democratic
national committee in his oration on
the Fourth of July had the following
to say of conditions today after eight
years of unrestricted democratic rule:
Business has reached such depres-
sion that bieter complaints are heard
from the business world. Foreign
trade has declined almost to the van
ishing point Agriculture e PROSTATE.
Taxation and governmental expendi-
lures are at the maximum In our his
tory. The tremendous percentage of
idleness n the ranks of labor is al
most unprecedented"
Almost duplicate of this language
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13

viii be found in President Buchanan's
final message to congress in 1860 de-
scribing conditions after eight years
Of democratic control. And Woodrow
Wilson in his American History uses
very similar language in describing
the condition in 1897 after four years
OF democratic control. President Will
son refused to make any statement at
this time but Chairman White has
been honest enough to do it for him
With these candidly expressed opin-
ions of democratic leaders republicans
will find no fault at all, and # after
eight years of republican rule in 1928
the same can be truthfully said they
will accept judgment and retire with
out a fight. They don't claim, how
ever, to be able in four months to es-
tablish normal conditions in a country
that for eight years has been trans
formed from a republic to dictator
slip and suffered the violation of all
the economic laws and most of those
OF common sense.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
No Deception.

Say" the irate citizen who had
rented for the season a sumemr cot
tage which he had not seen observed
to the real estate agent. your descrip-
ton Of this property was a fraud
throughout Why. you wrote that
one had an unobstructed view for
so miles or more, and the house is
down In a hollow so that you can't
s.e a quarter Of a mile In any direc-
ton"
"oh. yes, you can," the agent re-
sponded soothingly. "We never mis-
represent our property. You can see
all OF the 80 miles II you look In the
right direction"
You Can do Eothing OF the sortr''
u assure you you can. Try IL
when you get home. Look straight
M"
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
Veterans Dependable Americans.

1t was significant scene in Detroit
when fifty delegates from the conven-
tion of disabled war veterans invaded
the socialist national convention and
warned the latter that the overseas
men were ready to fight again in the
maintenance of American principles of
government. The men who offered
their lives and sacrificed their health
in the defense of their country have
no intention of standing idly by while
plotters from within are conspiring
the overthrow of the Government
Americans know the attitude of the
overseas veterans, and it is well that
it has been brought home directly to
the Socialists.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
Getting Back TO Normal.

Western farmers are reported to
have all the harvest help they want
at SO per day, whereas last year they
had to pay IS and $40. In New Eng
land there are 500 idle farms compared
with 1000 last year. Apparently the
farming industry is slowly coming in
to it's own again, no. from special
privileges extended by beneficent
government, as many have been advo-
eating, but through the working of the
law of supply and demand, coupled
with undaunted courage and thrift on
the part of the farmers themselves.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
WASHINGTON NOTES
A Typical American.

After the election of John L. Adams
TO the craftsmanship of the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Adams went
back to his home in Dubuque, Iowa,
to arrange his private business so that
he could devote all his time to Nation
al Committee affairs. His fellow
townsmen made his visit the occasion
for a public reception, wholly nom
partisan in character. One of the
principal speakers was leading DEM
ocrat, who, after few humorous re-
marks concerning politics, spoke as
follows, addressing the new chairman:
I'VE are proud of you, John Ad-
ans, because you were born with
your hands empty of inheritance;
We are proud of you, John Ad-
ans, because, denied the early ed
ucation which you craved, you OBJ
tanned it through diligent study
and application in your more ma
ture years; we are most proud of
you, John Adams, as a father,
husband and neighbor in private
life, and we are glad, for your
sake, and for Iowa and the city
of Dubuque, that this great honor
has come to you"
At salary" of SO per week. Mr..
Adams entered the service of the sash
and door factory of which he is now
the head. 1t is an immense concern
with branches in many states. At the
same time that he was succeeding in
business and politics, he was growing
In the esteem and affection of his nei-
ghbors-an achievement very similar
to that of President Harding. who
worked his way up from the bottom
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
Something to Think About.

1t is said that Germany is "sweep-
ing the seas clear" of British competi-
ton in world trade. She recently un-
derbid British competitors by so per
cent on s1,4OO,O00 worth of contracts
in Palestine and India where England
is supposed to be in control Of things.
The American manufacturer may ask
himself what will happen to his in
dustry If our protective tariff wall
shall not be raised sufficiently to keep
out the destructive German competi-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
Potatoes a. Currency

Potatoes are now used as the stanf
ard currency In certain remote art
cultural districts of Poland. since Ike
value Of the potato fiuctuates less Than
that Of paper money. In the district
around Grodno, for instance. the Amer
lean Red Cross reports, all the local
help employed In warehousing or in
the activities OF the field units is re-
munerated in a weeklyswage of pc
tatoess
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
42l5
Net total added

Number of books on hand Man l. 1921 ..-.
Donors of Books
A. Edward F.
L. Rubey Kelley C.
l. A A.
Of
Immigration Government Publication, Anonymous
OF
Lamar Sparks Lamar Register Lamar Daily News Christian Science
O. Stream Dearborn Publishing Trail Magazine Colorado
Trumpet Through
atoms
C. C. Goodale and C. C. Goodale
Library Is
Number of Books Circulated by Librarian
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13

GHNTLEMEN TTI1l
report on
A Colorado,
expense period
eived lost discarded
remaining hnd number using reading and number of
periodicals taken their number donating cash. books
other and the description thereof
March 1920 March /. 1921.
Josephine Silver librarian s2oOo
Merrill substitute librarian
L. building
Amount paid Ed Perso for cement floor walls etc
Amount paid advanced by c. Goode for cementng
paid F. roof lloo
paid Lamar library 45l6
Strain Bros coal for library 1881
Amount paid for hauling coal - IT.. 2s2O
Intmountain Ry Light Power Co.. lights 1888
paid lights l4357
Amount paid State Inspector for inspecting boiler 500
Amount paid Meyer Lumber Co for labor material for shelving
paid D. Nevius Hardware Co for pubroom and varn 515
paid b. periodicals lO24O
Amount paid for sundry items 2l65
Total expenae - s22s4 27
oil Money andfr wha,
rpor. Merrill Book Committee,
the disbursed
and the of cash On hand
10000
May from l46OO
June 81. ls2oReceived from t Temple Association 1900
225
City of Lamar for magazines lO24o
February ls21-Received Fines 1888
From FOn p y E 0Del o. ioo 90
Expenditures of Book Committee
Paid to H. W. Wilson & Co for Readers Guide S 1000
Freight and charges ll7l
Library library 2oos
A. C l5sO2
Dodd Mead q Co.. for encyclopedia for library 1000
C. C. dictionary library -------. 1000
Eames Tuckett. books for library 1900
binding library lO657
Gummiaux Agency for magazines and periodicals io24o
February 2s, 1s2l-cash hand s7ls
Total s $ s7s s2
Books
Nunbe of fbooksp purchased ----~---~--.---~~
Number of donated
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13
LIBRARY REPORT

| Lama Colorado, March !,
TO COUNCIL. CITY OF LAMAR, COLORADO.
The Lamar register., 1921-07-13

Library hours changed
All of 1919 and all National Geographic
The of the
building
believed
and will result in the keeping the building
The splendid
Custodian w.
The Board of Directors
and
beauty Of the city.
ORDER BOARD DIRECTORS
c. GOODALE, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-31
NEW STANDARD FOR
TRADE In COTTON

New York. May S1.-Establishment o1
a single set Of standards Of common ac
ceptance throughout the cotton trade Of
the world, was urged by w. r. Mea'
dows OF the federal bureau Of market;
in an address today at the conference Of
the American Cotton association. Mr.
Meadows said that q step toward at
talnment Of this goal was hoped 70,
through the world cotton conference 4
be held at Liverpool next month, and I,
be attended by Chester Morrill,. as
sistant chief Of the bureau Of markets
w. l.. Prior. also Of the bureau and Mr.
Meadows. The expected step forward
Mr.. Meadows asserted, would consls
Of an agreement between the depart
ment Of agriculture and the Liverpool
cotton association with respect to gradel
and staples standards for American up
land cotton.
IF such an agreement could be reach
ed" Mr.. Meadows continued "ther
would result single set OF standard
on which American cotton could b
handled throughout the world