davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHLNGN

NIercerized Cotton Cloths, 45-inch-SI .OOS
Linen Damask Dinner Cloths, 70x70-s6
ScallOped Linen Lunch Napkins-$6 doz.
Hemmed Half-linen Huck TOwels-S4.5O
dozen a&
Hemstitched Linen Damask Towels
$500 dozen
Heavy Linen Kitchen Toweling-35c yd.
Linen scarfs '%iSTSG1sro mt 2o1sr s1eo, s2.25, $3.50
Linen Lunch Cloths, 36-in IN SoSr $50
Cnbleached Muslin, 45-nch, 34c: 63-inch.
Jac: Pinch, SIC, and 9O-inch, 75c yd.
Quilted Mattress Protectors. 54x76. S45O
Bieached Muslin. 36-inch--22c and 4Oc a
yard.
Nainsook, l2.yard pieces-S3OO, S425,
s4.75
White Outing Flannel-3Oc and 45c yd.
:. & c. Wear-Ever Muslin Pillow Cases.
i2X3Sl ;. 5Sc; 45X3Sl ,, csc; Bolster
Gases, 45X761z, SIPS: Sheets. 63x99.
:l.95; 72X99 $2.15; S1X99-S2.35
Satin-hnish Narseilles Bed Spreads. 7Sx
IS incheS--S4.75. $5.75 and 1875
Single-bed Spreads. crochet weave--Sl95
and $50
COttOn-filled COmfOrtables-S3.OO and
$I.75
Khaki Wool Blankets, 66xso in.-ss5o
each
White WoOl-and-cottOn Blankets-$S75
and $3.50 pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Furniture at Half
Price and Less

In large SPECIAL SECTION in
the East Store have been gathered
hundreds of odd PIECES and SUITS
to be closed out at even less than the
February Sale prices. That means. all
the Clover Specials in this section that
have been in the Sale at 33 l-3 per
cent. reduction are HALF PRICE, and
all the pieces in this Glover Section
that have been stamped for 30 per
cent. reduction are LESS THAN HALF
PRICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Cheviot and Tweed Suits to measure
$3.50
Soft Felt Hats-$2.25. S2.75 and S4.65
Derby Hats-S355 Cloth Hats-$1.45
Fur Caps-$3.65 Mems Caps-65c
Soft Shirts-9Oc. Sl.1O. Sl.25. s1.65, Sl.95
and $2.25 Silk Shirts-S4.95
Outing Flannel Pajamas--S1.65
Muslin Night Shirts. fancy trimming, s1.5O
Neckties-25c. t5c. SOC. 65c 95c. $1.15.
S1.5O
Belts-50c Suspenders-50c Garters-25c
EXtra-size Linen Handkerchiefs--50c
Mems Sweaters-S5.75, $3.50 and $1,000
Capeskin GlOves-nOw S2.45
Mems BrOgue ShOes-S5.90 and $7.l5
Mems Shoes-S4.95, $5.15 and $3.50
Mems Oxfords-now $6.40 and $3.50
Balbriggan Underwear-S5c
Short-sleeve Shirts and Ankle DgaWcr seconds
not all s!Zes-s5c cRCH.
Part-wOOl Underwear-$1.75
Natural color heavy Shirts and DrtM ers-- 10 ca.
Athletic Underwear-55c
White Cotton Shirts and Drawers; sccOnds--j5c
Full.fashiOned Silk SOcks-75c
. SLACK. white ard ro.ors seconds.
Cotton SOcks-6 pairs for 1Oc
BIac|. blue. cordovan color: sizes o. 10 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Fibre-cOvered Wardrobe Trunks-S63.oO
Fibre covered Steamer Wardrobe
Trunks-S22.5O
Fibre-cOvered Steamer Trunks, 36-inch-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
MEMS CLOTHING
GREATLY REDUCED

Clover prices average one-haf
"AlCO" and other Suits at half
price-S27.5O
WOrsted Suits less than half.
$24.75
"AlcO" and other Suits-S22.5O
Serge Suits. ? pairs trousers
$27.50
Winter OvercOats, half price and
less-now $500, S27.5O. S34.5O
Youths Long-TrOusers Suits
now S14.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Therefore, It is fOregOne conclusion that the StOl
with enthusiastic shoppers tomorrow especially
noon. May we not suggest that you COME BEFORE
venient?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Exceptional Clover Day
Values for Women

values for Women
New Navy Tricotine Dresses-nOw S13.75
Embroidered Wool Jersey Dresses-S16.5O
New Tricotine Dresses, black, navy, $3.50
Braid-trimmed TricOtine Dresses-S12.75
New Spring Suits of Serge-now $3.50
New Spring Suits Of Serge-nOw $1,000
Fine Homespun and Tweed Suits-$12.5O
In gray and plain shades Sizes "a and Sc.
Fur.colar Sports Coats ('HshT n sizes nss'- $1,000
New Tan Polo Cloth Coats-now $1,000
Silk-and-Wool Poplin Skirts-now $6.25
Striped Wool Velour Skirts-now 1915
Wool Jersey Over-Blouses-now S2.95
Crepe de Chine Waists--now $500
Broken Lots of Silk Waists--now S3.S5
White Voile and Batiste Waists-nOw $2.S5
Odd Lots Of White Voile Waists. now 65c
Royal Tailored Cotton Waists--now S1.75
Variety of Fur Coats--S75.0O to S250.OO
36.inch Black Pony Coats--now $3.50
American OpOssum ChOker Scarfs-S9.50
Zine Trimmed Hats-nOw $3.50 and $3.50
Trimmed Hats About Half Price-S4.75
Lovely Millinery Flowers-now 10c
French and Philippine Underwear Reduced
Gingham House Dresses, 36 to 46-$1.65
Odd Lot Of House Dresses-$1.95
Misses and Maids White Uniforms, 1895
Hand-embrOidered Linene Smocks-S3.S5
Messaline, All-Jersey and Jersey-top Petit
coats, black and cOlOrs-now $3.95
Silk-founce and Tussah Petticoats-$1.S5
HeatherbloOm PetticOats, silk founce. $2.95
Cambria Petticoats-now S5c to S1.25
NainsoOk Night GOwns-now $1.85
Flesh Batiste Envelope Chemise-$1.75
Odd Lots Of Pajamas-now $1.s5 to $3.50
Corsets, discontinued models-now $1.s5
Odd Lot Of Fine Jessica Corsets-$7.OO
Hook-front Cambria Brassieres-95c
Cambria and Satin Brassieres-S1.5O
Two-clasp Black French Kid Gloves, $1.15
Novelty Gloves, straps on cuffs, now $1.S5
l6-buttOn Wash Fabric GlOves-now $3.50
Real Filet Lace Collars-now S1.35
Lace-trimmed Net ColIars-now 75c
Hand-embroidered Organdie ColIars-65c
Mesh Eeiling-nOw 2Sc yard
Linen Handkerchiefs-nOw 30c each
With hand-embro!dered inlt!a,-5Oc each
Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs-20c
Gray Switches and Transformations, $685.
Blue Silk Tafieta Umbrellas-now $500
Union Taffeta (SaSland-) eot,om Umbrellas-S3.75
Shetland Wool Spencers--now $500
Cardigan Jackets, $3.50; sleeveless-$2.0o
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests-now 35c
White and pink low neck sleeves. Seconds
Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace front-now 25c
Cotton Union Suits. 95c; extra sizes, $1.15
neck, short sleeves. ankle :ensth.
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-nOw Csc
Bard top, tight knees.
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits-nOw 45c
Extra sizes. soc. Low neck. no seeveS lace kre,s
Fu-fashiOned Silk StOckings-nOw CSC
Black and white. Sizes 9 and pa. Seconds.
FullfashiOned Balbriggan Stockings. 37I.c
Fu.fashiOned Silk StOckings--nOw S1.35
Black. white and colora
Colored Lisle Stockings, 35c; 3 pairs for 81
Outsize Ralbriggan Stockings-now Zoe
Outsize Lisle StOckings--now 75c
Fine Shoes, in broken sizes--now $3.50
Low Shoes. discontinued lines--$5.45
Shoes, in broken sizes-nOw $3.50
Smart High-grade Pumps-nOw $7.4J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
lover Day Tomorrow

We wish those shop conveniently
of Clover Day. AS know
without wonderful values gathered for Clover Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
1900 Pounds Chocolate 100
WTLBURBUDS H(DC
FANCY POUND BONES w

Odd Lots of Children's Stamped Dresses
Reduced
100 Children's BoOks-lSc to- 6Jc each
Miscellaneous Books. damaeed-lOc 10
$3.75
Solid Gold Scarf Pins. S1.5O; Cuff Links.
$3.50
Rhinestone Bar Pins-JOc and 500
Children's GOld-filled Bracelets-Sl.OO
Boys GOld-filled Coat Chains-S10O
Brown Cowhide Suit Cases-now 1915
Pint-size Vacuum Bottles-nOw S1.5O
COiored Leather Strap Books, Sl.35 and
S165
DuNetine Hand Bags Greatly Reduced
PigSkin PurseS-6jc Novelty Belts-l5c
Toys. Sporting Goods,
automobile SuppIies
Toys, Dolls. Dolls accessories Games.
Blocks, Mystic Magic Sets, Train
Sets, -\erOplanes Friction TOYS.
Play Dishes. kiddie Kars, Express
Wagons, Rocking Horses. Hand
Cars sharply reduced-many half
price.
Leather Puttees. half price-row $22j to
Sll.OU.
Plush Auto RobeS-now $3.50 10 %ll.5O
Tire Gauges, 95c Windshield Mirrors. 35c
Mems and Bows Bicycles. complete
StS75
Various Fine Wool Sweaters, pull.oyer
$500
Rubber-SOle OAfOrds-now Sl.1O
Boys and Girls Roller Skates, now $3.50
Strawbridge 4 ClOthier
Market Street Eighth Street Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Look for the FOur-leaf Clover
Signs in Every Department

You'll find hundreds of them throughout the Store-evey
one pointing the to good fortune every showing price
much below the value of the merchandise designated Scores of
new lots each floor held in for tomorrow addition
the hundreds that sufficient quantities for both days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
FOR THE HOME

japanese Lamp Shades, 1O-inch-S2.OO
Beaded Lamp Cords. reduced to S1.OO
Landscapes in toned gilt frames-Sl.75
Fine Brass Bedsteads. worth double
$4,000 to $4,000
White Enamcled Bedsteads. all sizes
$11.75
Felt Mattresses, ~ lbs, roll edges
$500
Wall Papers in Grass Cloth and Fabric
EGfects-nOw 75c a piece
Floral and Striped Bedroom Papers-15c
to 25c piece
Table Scarfs. Velour. MOquette. Tapestry
$500.
Velour or Artificial Silk Piano Scarfs
S4.OO
Ruffled Muslin Curtains-Sl.25 a pair
White Nottingham Curtains. 3yd.-s2O0
pair
Cretonnes-35c yd. Ecru Braid Edging, &c
Figured Old Rose Madras, 36-inch. 75c :
Stenciled Crash Pillow Slips-now Csc
SILVER-PLATED apiece Tea Sets, SIG;
Sandwich Trays. 1915. Cheese
Servers, 3jc
HotakoId Vacuum BOttles--$600
Sterling Silyer-handle Sugar Shells
S1.6j -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BOYS CLOTHING

Brand-new Spring Suits. to Is years
S11.75
Hart, Schaftner & Marx Suits-S19.5O
Sam Peck Suits. $3.50 Wash Suits, S1.45
Boys Cheyiot and Corduroy Suits, 1886
CheviOt knickerbOckers. 7 to II years
$3.50
Odd Cloth Hats-.-65c. Small Velvet Hats
-95c
Fur Turbans-S2.95 Wool Cap.-55c
Cloth Caps, some with in-bands-S5c
blouses-i0c, zoe Shirts-70c, $l.00
Boys Fancy Pajamas-S135
Boys Coat Sweaters. roll cOIlar-S6OO
Boys Blanket Bath Robes-S3.75
Boys Lined Gauntlets-now Sl.45
Boys Tan Shoes-$3.75 and 1895
Boys Ribbed Union Suits-6ac
I-cru r!bbed cotton seconds.
Ribbed Stockings pairs for S1.OO
UoMNE h.aEM ELhel EottuL- c.nnuL.. s.es q tn ~.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21
The Way Il Appears To Me
go AN INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT.
Robert DUR

1900 AN INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT. F8 sB%
exceptions Saxon powers that be trying
function every camoufagd
denes Of the earth millions will
this into arevolution.
southern predicamnts and the afro
utlessly heaped IN
yet the bars supposed justice the
MERCY nothing of countless other ourages that
country volcano of 1t
S. A. largely under the control Of invisible govern
ment.
American soldiers dead and living out for the realization
fought for when this threatened
regime by and merces
seekers .4.@s
something fair play after the war we
the sentiment cheered everywhere that
high right ideals and dreams
and the thru
struggle hamey robbng weaker subjects OF
liberties
attempt any organization politically economically socially
establish futile sitting the
volcano It will eventually into revolution from
expected the he equal opportunity
and perpetuate
anything but the sting of death . -,
dsranchement numbering the program OF Ill
everlasting for them
their they would attempt the
tidal The Of the unjust shall perish but the ways OF the
Labor Ethiopia with the flower OF patient
thousand entange
Int none The invisible headed
who watches the will
break shackles his appointed not
Init steering .@S
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21
THE LINCOLN THEATRE.

The Lincoln theatre has temporarily
closed its doors. A great race project is
temporarily suspended What was dess
tined to be a Mecca for Negro theatre
goers, first class place where the at
mosphere was not contaminated with
prejudice, discrimination, and segrega-
ton, a fertile spot where freedom
thrived and pleasure knew no bounds,
is now lonely desert. The bright
lights that pleased the dancing eyes of
the youth of the race have vanished.
What might have been an inspiration
for the establishment of some other bus
mess enterprise is branded failure.
What pity that such a beautiful thea
tire, the greatest race effort of its kind
in the middle west, must close its doors.
It SIS the same old story lack of racial
support and proper management. Well
hath the prophet of old said, "My peo-
pie doth not consider And the same
can be said of this race today.
The average Negro attendance in the
downtown theatres is about four hun
dred This number would be larger If
the Negros were not segregate, 1t must
be remembered that theatre going peo-
pie are not organized into union. They
cannot be influence by appealing to
their racial pride alone. Their wants
must be studied and properly supplied.
If the Management fails to do this, the
business win be failure. 1t is unfair
to lay the entire blame upon the public.
The promoters should have made a
Thorough investigation and satisfied
themselves that there was demand
and that the demand was backed up by
well organized bodies. It is true that
the Negroes are not satisfied with the
way they are treated in the downtown
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21
Editorials
(Bu Mrs. Ebert II. Hall
SOUTH FEARS II. A. A. @. r.

Not only has w. j. Simmons, elm
prial wizard Of the Ku Klux Khan,
referred to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie as the Khan Is chief opponent; there
comes now from the center Of peonage
in Georgia additional testimony to the
fear of the National Association throw
ing light into dark corners.
For. at the trial Of John Williams,
who was accused of numbering poems
on his farm in Jasper county, Georgia
special challenge was issued to tales
men before they were accepted as jur-
ors. The reports Of the trial state that
in the course of the examination of
veniremen counsel for Williams
- sought particularly to determine if
any Of the prospective jurors were
members of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, or if voluntary counsel in the
case received any part of their pay
7 from that source.
This is an encouraging sign indica-
tive of the widespread knowledge of
the work the association is doing.
When white men in Georgia are afraid
that Justice viii be administered to one
of their number because of the activi-
ties OF the advancement ASSOcIdUioH
it is proof positive that those activi-
ties are having profound effect.
The National Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colored People is acquir-
ing the sort of reputation in the south
which the Jewellers Protective associa-
tion used to enjoy in New York. For
thirty years no burglar dared to rob a
store with the emblem of this associa-
ton in its window for the burglars
knew the Jewellers Protective associa-
tion would pursue them for ten years
if necessary and at cost of thousands
Of dollars in order to finally to bring
them to justice.
White oppressors of our race in the
south are beginning to beware in this
same way of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. With the support of all the people
this association can be made potent
in frightening white men, into doing
Justice as the Kn KIux Khan used to be
in frightening our people into enduring
& in Justice
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21

by their undivided support they have
given the Republican party.
We have succeeded along these three
lines because there was a demand for
them But there is one sad feature
about these demands, and that Is uney
had to be forced upon us. Now we are
facing fourth demand and that is, a
demand for co-operativ movements
along the0line of business enterprise.
Shall we inaugurate the demand and by
SO doing advance our cause half CEN
fury, or shall we drift along playing
the game of chance and have the de-
5mand forged upon us?
Regardless of what we think about
it, we are going to have to build the
greater portion of it alone. 1t is going
to take time, courage and patience, and
furthermore the work is not going to
be accomplished in any one generation
1T is case of sacrificing for the benefit
of those who are to follow, that their
DAYS may be long upon the land which
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21

shows, yet they are to blame, because
they continue to go and continue to ac-
cept humiliation without a protest. me
Negroes should register their protest IN
the courts and at the polls. If this fails,
then they should have race pride enough
to withdraw and give their individual
support to theatres or their own.
The American Negroes have only
learned to give their individual support
to three institutions, namely, churches,
secret societies and the Republican par
ty. Thank God for this! BY stand
ing as a unit behind the church
the Negroes are building fine church n
edifices, supporting fine schools and
doing their part in caring for the heath
| en- in foreign lands. Because OF tneir
unit of support to their secret societies
over one million are bound together in
brotherly lovesand are giving their sup
port to the widows and orphans Of their
deceased brothers. What little democ-
| racy tho now enjoy was brought about
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21
Before Using After Using

1T Not with hot irons. But do 1t with
Kink-no-more, the greatest hair straight
ening preparation on earth. Kink- no-
more will straighten the kinkiest kind Of
hair Think about tia preparation that
all you have to do is apply it on the hair.
ard, with little eombing. the hair be-
comes straight, not for one day, or one
week. but to last from six to eight
months. Water nor nothing else Will
make it kink again after it has been
Strengthened. Kink-no-more is a wonder
worker. So marvellous does it do its work
that one can hardly believe their own
eyes. It works like magic, and is unique
because there is not another preparation
in the world like It. We offer q reward
Of 500 for any head OF hair that Kink-
no-mOre Will not straighten.
eess@ Kink-nO-more liz ayegetable compound;
4 y II perfectly harmless and Will not injure
I the scalp nor hair. but Will stop 1t from
falling out !: positively removes dandruf,
u promotes q lLxuriant growth OF healthy
g hair and keeps 1T soft and glossy. Re-
q memDeF that xtnkano-moresi IL sold under
- guarantees 70 do ali that III claimed for Il
i or money rel unded. WeEwtIt send to any
ONE on the receipt of 500 q regular size
n e0x st kink-no- r:aore, enough to straighten
osa sriasse serd reg stered iettsfs postal
1sasaey order os EXPIRE = money order. LIB
WI "a offered 10 Agenta Write
ss 3e s10S spec1al taxrng. 1ncfOee 2-cent
+ Wax N lNt9ps
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21

When your liver and bowels become
torpid get bottle of Chamberlain 8
Tablets. They will tone up your liver
and cause gentle movement Of his
bowels. They also improve the diges-
tion.-Adv. , '.'.. 81,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-21

the Lord our God shall give them
Patron of Lincoln theatre.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
Corinth Railroader Here

W. A. Glenn, the rotund representa-
tive of the Great Northern at Corinth
accompanied by his family is in the
city today. Mr.. Clem stated to a
representative Of the Independent
that the weather was so perfect and
his "tin lizzie" champing at the bits
that he couldn't resist the temptation
to drive to Minot and take advantage
Of some of the splendid bargains our
merchants are offering. Mr.. Glen
was formerly in charge of the G. N.
station at Palermo but says that he
likes Corinth fully as we'll. What is
more heartening, he says, is the fact
that the crops around Corinth were
fire this fall and the farmers are
prosperous.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

in behalf of the male contingent. Mr.
Murphy made a plea for harmony now
that the election Is over. He pointed
out that the members of the Oppositi.
on, though no doubt erring in some re.
spects, may be just as honest in their
opinions as those who have won the
election. What we all desire, he
said, was to make Of North Dakota a
better place in which we may all live
and enjoy the fruits of our labor.
When Governor-elect Nestos was in.
troduced, there was prolonged cheer
ing. AS Mr.. Nestos spoke, his voice
was husky and he showed the effects
of weeks of as hard campaigning as
any North Dakotan has ever gone
through. He said in part:
81 realize that this splendid cele-
bration is an honor paid to the cause
which l represent. shall seek the
counsel and cooperation of all, wheth-
er Nonpartisan or Independent during
my administration. realize the
task before me and l need the coop
Grafton Of everyone.
81 see that you have confidence in
me, and shall do my best to see that
do not violate that trust. l shall
strive that at the close of my admins
tration, | may see you as friendly as
you are tonight
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
District Court in Session

District court began its grind We'd
nesday when the jury reported. There
are ninety criminal cases listed on the
calendar and 207 civil cases.
Court adjourned until Friday morn
ing after a jury had been drawn in
the case Of Pat Barton, charged with
transporting liquor. The states
main witness, F. L. Watkins, will not
be in the city until then.
Edgar Fields, charged with burg.
larry in the third degree, pleaded gull
ty and received sentence Of ,2h
years.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Thousands of people gathered on tht
streets of Minot Monday night to eel.
ebrate the election of r. A. Nestos, as
governor of North Dakota. Prelimi.
nary plans had been made for a eel.
ebration Saturday night, but at that
time, the results, while very favor
able to the Minot candidate, were not
absolutely certain, so the committee
deemed it advisable to wait until Mon
day. The friends of Mr.. Nestos had
lost none of their enthusiasm over the
results and thousands of them had
come in from the surrounding towns
and countryside in automobiles.
The village of Douglas arrived en-
masse during the early evening, every
place of business in that town having
locked it's doors at p. M. with the ex-
ception of the Farmers Elevator, in
order that all might motor to Minot
to participate in the greatest celebra-
tion of it's kind ever held here. Twen-
ty-six auto loads from Douglas form
ed procession and all carried large
banners containing the words, ''Hon-
or to Nestos", "Open Books" Econ
omy," efficiency" etc. A number
of the Douglas Nonpartisans showed
the proper spirit by coming along and
taking part in the affair. The cars
carried flags.
Gust Larson, mayor of Douglas,
who made promise that in the event
of Nestos' election, he would lead a
goat all the way from Douglas to Mi
not, So miles, kept his promise. He
was met on top of south hill at 7:30
O'Clock that evening by large dele
cation of Minot citizens, headed by
Major Person and escorted down into
the heart of the city amid a blaze of
red rockets. +. C. Upton and Capt.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
Three 100 Percent Voting Precincts in
Recall Fight

There were at least three 100 per-
cent precincts in the state.
They are Swede township, in La.
Moure county, Abercrombie, Richland
county, and Mapleton in Cass coun-
ty, with top honors going to Aber-
crombie.
Abercrombie, gave Nestos, johnson
and Kitchen each 1874 votes. The op-
position failed to count.
Mapleton gave all independent can
didates 89; the leaguers nothing.
Swede township cast 1877 votes for
the three Nonpartisan candidates
and the independents didn't get on the
! boards.