davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
pENNsYLyANIA

Philadelphia, November 7.--Early returns indicated the republican state ticket had been elected although q number of the upstate counties which have been voting republican of late years showed democratic gains.
 Returns from 670 districts out of S,021 gave Clifford Pinchot, republi- can, for governor 5S,144; John A. Me- Spartan, democrat, 33,499. This in cludes 130 districts in Philadelphia.
 Returns from 462 districts for United States senator gave David A. Reed republican, 42109; Samuel E.. Shull, democrat, 19.166.
 Returns from AS districts gave George Wharton Pepper, republican for senator. 39,477; Fred B. Kerr, democrat, 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
IIIINOIs

Chicago, November 1-lllinols, s55, 900 GOO soldiers bonus referendum and the light wine and beer proposi- ton were sweeping the state, early returns indicate.
 The bonus vote down state-with 191 out of 3,546 reporting, shows the proponents of the payment to sol diers leading by 1867 votes to the precincts. In Cook county. the first eight precincts reporting gave the bonus law lead of 1S5 votes to the precinct.
 The wine and beer referendum led by 106.7 votes to the precinct Tn the first 131 dowaxstate districts report ing. and by 1851 in the first eight in Cook county.
 While the returns already in are few, political observers predicted that both propositions have carried by enormous majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, November 7.-Victor F. Berger, socialist candidate for Con- gress from the Fifth Wisconsin dis- triet. polled 451 votes to Sl2 for VII liam H. Stafford. incumbent republi- can. in returns from three precincts reporting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
NEW YORK By Associated Press

New York, November 7-Formef Governor Alfred F. Smith, busted from the New York state executive mansion in the republican landslide two years ago, today won back the gubernatorial chair.
 Governor Nathan l.. Miller, scan ming the returns at Albany. conceded his defeat when only half the vote was counted Promptly he wired hls congratulations to MT. Smith.
 George K Morris. chairman of the republican state committee, was a little longer in admitting a demo- cratic victory When he did so, how ever, he admitted that other repub- licans on the state ticket, including Senator William NJ Calder. had been vanquished. and that Royal $. Cope land health commissioner of New York city, would be promoted to the United States senate.
 Returns on Congress and legisla- ture came in more slowly.
 At 1o.f5 D. m. ten republicans and five democrats had been elected to the House. Two upsets occurred when Meyer London, who had been socialist ticket was defeated by Samuel Dicksten, democrat, and Representative Albert D. Rossdale, republican, who was active in bring ing about an investigation of vet erans hospital in this city. was downed by Frank Oliver, demo- orat.
 Democrats appeared also to be making slight gains in both branches of the legislature. Chairman Morris claimed, however. that the repub- lican majorities were safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
MONTANA

Helena, November 7.-Fourteen precincts in Montana gave for sena tor: B. K. Wheeler, democrat, 1,5ss: Carl w. Riddick, republican,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08

have increased their leads. Fess lead Senator Atlee Pomerene, demo- erat by more than 5000 votes and Donahey's majority Lver Carmi A. Thompson, republican, was more than t2,000, A majority af fewer than 800 was given the beer and wines amendment on the vote from approximately 2.000 precincts.
 The vote stood:
 2,S02 precincts for senator: Fess 21L121, Pomerene 205,S96.
 2,544 precincts for governors. Thompson 22O,623; Donahey 233,273.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
TEXAS

Wichita Falls. Tex, November IA blanket challenge of all ballots on which Mayfield's name appeared as senatorial candidate and of all votes for Mayfield cast by such ballots was presented at practically all boxes in Wichita county today by Teddy sup porters. The challenge was presented verbally at each of the polling places, the contention being that the injunc- ton issued by Judge Blackmon 1t Goesbeck against placing Mayfield's name on the ballot is stil In force and effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY ssxI ua-

Louisville, Ky November IT, Eight democrats and three republi- cans will compose the Kentucky delegation in the Sixty Eighth Con. gress on the face of unofficial re. turns from the eleven districts.
 The issue no longer is in doubt 1T 10 of the districts but democrats re- fuse to concede defeat in the tenth where John M Langley. republican is leading F. Tom Hatcher, democrat by approximately 2,000 votes. Un- official returns from 1f5 of the 19- precincts in the Tenth give Langley 7.606; and Hatcher 5,7s9.
 The fifth district, which was claimed by both parties early in the night. elected Maurice H. Thatcher republican,, over Kendrick R. Lewis democrat. With 23 precincts missing Thatcher was leading by approxi- mately 3.760 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08

missing. Democratic headquarters claim the election of kendriek Lewis by approximately s1,e00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo.. November 7-The first two precincts in Wyoming re- porting on the gubernatorial race give: John W. Hay, republican, 23; w. E. Ross. democrat. 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, November Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee. repub- lican, the only woman member of the Sixty Seventh Congress was defeated for reelection by the man over whom she won in the Republican landslide of 1920, incomplete re- turns indicated tonight. W. w. Hast ings, democratic veterans of three terms, who was unseated by Miss Robertson in the last election, had lead of almost two to one with 117 precincts reporting out of 266 in the district. The count stood: Hastings 12,33S; Miss Robertson 6.665.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
NEW JERSEY

Newark.sN N J.. November S.-At two o'clock this morning Governor Ed- wards. democrat had lead of A. 0l4 over Senator Frelinghuysen. re- publican in the senatorial fight in re- turns from l,S5f election districts out of the states total of 2464 The vote stood: Edwards 224.993 Ere linghuysen IS0.979.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
MINNEsOTA

St. Paul. Minn., November 7.-Sen- ator Frank B. Kellcgg, republican. was leading his two opponents in his contest for reelection, and Rep resentative Volstead. father of the prohibition enforcement act. was running second to Rev. o. J. Kvale in scattering returns received up to mid night.
 Congressman Volstead was running a trifle behind his vote of 1920 in the early returns, while Kvale was showing slight gains. Volstead bare ly nosed out Kvale in the 1920 gen. era1 election. The vote was not com plete enough to be decisive.
 Mrs. Anna Dickie olesen of Cloquet, democratic candidate fer United States senator. was running third in the three cornered contest when 47 scattered precincts out of 3,479 in Minnesota had reported. The count then stood: Kellogg 4,390, Shipstead 3,244, Olesen 2,0S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
CHICAGO

Chicago, November 1.-The demo cratic ticket inACook county took the lead on first reports over the re- pubilca Y nominees, indorsed by Mayor WilliaiW Hale Thompson. County Judge Frank Rlgheimer. one of the mainstays in the Thompson organza ton. was running 5147 behind on reports from the first 200 out or 2,3iA precincts. the figures being Edmund K. Jarecki, democrat, 34,1SS, and Righeiiner, 29,041.
 Democratic nominees for the four next most important offices were leading by similar amounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. W. Va. November I'M. Al. Medley. democratic candidate for United States Senator to which Sena- tor Howard Sutherland is seeking reelection, and four of the demo- cratic candidates opposing present republican members of the House of Representatives were leading the re- publican incumbents when about one fifth cf the vote had been tabulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
uiIIu

Columbus noNember 7,--At mid
 night with approximately one third of the precincts in the statsS heard from. Consressman 5. l., Fess, re publican candidate for United States senator and A Y. Donahey. demo cratic candidate for governor. both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
VERMONT

Montpelier, November 7.--Returns from 73 towns and cities out Of 247 give: For governor---Proctor, repub- lican, 9,3s0: Jackson. democrat. 2,0s5.
 For senator: Greene. republican. s,S55; Mayo. democrat. 2,Ss0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
VERMONT

Montpelier. Vt, November 7.--Con- gressman Frank l.. Greene. repubH- can, was elected senator today by a large majority over William E. Mayo. democrat. With returns from 19 cities and towns missing the vote stood: Greene 40.S14 Mayo 17.934.
 Redfield Proctor. republican, had a slightly larger lead for the governor ship, his total from 22S towns and cities out of PAT in the state, being 43,995. His democratic op- ponent J. Holmes Jackson. had re- cefved 14,61S votes
 Tn the First congressional district Frederick J. Fleetwood republican, defeated James E. Kennedy. Tn the Second Porter If. Dale, republican, had an easy victory ever John J. Will son. democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA

charlestown, West Va. Novem- Der 7.-Matthew M. Nicely democatic candidate opposing Senator Howard Sutherland held slight lead on first returns covering 175 precincts out of 2 ,o95, Neely, 1S.535; Sutherland. IT, Al. Republicans seeking reelection to the house held small leads in four of the six congressional districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn Nov. Limited States Senator George r. Mclean had lead of nearly 5000 over his democratic opponent, Thomas J.. Spellacy in figures for 39 towns out of 169 The totals were: Mclean, re- publican. S0.335; Spellaey. democrat, 7f.a62.
 Forty towns for Governor gave Templeton, republican. 101,723. Fitz- gerald. democrat, 9G,5S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
~sa~a-''l-A9 TEXAS

Dallas. Tex, November I-W. E. Talbot, director Of the republican organization in Texas at Il o'clock tonight conceded the election of Earle E. Mayffeld. democratic candidate for senator over George r. 5. Teddy, republican and independent demo- cratic candidate. Returns at that time showed practically three to one lead for Mayfield.
 Colonel Henry D. Lindsey. Peddy's campaign manager. said:
 Prom partial returns it seems quite certain that on the face of 1t Mayfield has a large majority"
 Dallas, Tex. November 7.-Earl E. Mayfield, democratic candidate for the United States Senate. had lead of 5S.729 votes over his re- publican supported opponent, George E. E. Teddy, at 9:45 o'clock, when iil- complete returns from l39 counties out of 251 would be tabulated by the Texas election bureau The vote was Mayfield 94.9S9. Teddy 36,26O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
ILLINOIS

Chicago, November 7.-The first five downstate precincts reporting on congressman at large, gave Mrs. Winifred Mason lIouck, republican,. 450 and Allen D. Albert, democrat, 1S1 in the contest to fill the unex- pired term of Mrs HouclIsa father, the late Congressman William E. Mason. Albert Is dry who recent ly broke with the Anti-Saloon league.
 For the regular term, the same five precincts gave Yates and Rath- bone, republicans. 4S6 and 46i respec- lively. and Murphy and German, dem ocrats. lSi and 190 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo., November 7.-Res turns from 59 precincts of the 655 in Wyoming, United States Senator John B. Kendrick, democratic can- diate for reelection, leading his republican opponent Frank W. Mon- dell. republican,, floor leader in the House of Representatives by nearly 400 votes. The figures were. Ken drick 2,075; Mondell 1,7S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 8. 1922

quarters is being verified by the re- turns from all sections Of the coun- try which have been heard from at this hour'
 "The wonderful victory won by Governor Smith and Senator Cope land in New York" the statement continued, will only vary in degree. according to early reports received at democratic national headquarters. General dissatisfaction with the republican administration and the republican Congress is clearly indi- cated in the returns up to this hour. The early returns are from the east and the middle west where democratic candidates generally are leading and if these leads are main- tained not only will these sections record victory but give promise of & nationwide revolt against the re- publican party with restoration of the democratic party to power so far as it can be accomplished at this elec- tion. The republican party has failed the country utterly and every indication at this hour is that the people have decided to return to the party of performance, progress and prosperity.s'
 SENATORIAL RESULTS
 By Associated Press
 Results in the elections for United States senator so far as they are def initely shown or indicated by the re- turns at 1:S0 a m. eastern time, to- day (Wednesday) were as follows: Arizona: (Unreported).
 California: Johnson, republican. Connecticut. Mclean. republican. Delaware: Gin doubt)
 Florida; Trammell. democrat. Georgia George. democrat.
 Indiana. Ralston damorrat
 Iowa: Brookhart, republican.
 Maine; Hale, republican telected last September).
 Maryland: (In doubt).
 Massachusetts: Lodge, republican. Michigan: Townsend, republican. Minnesota; Kellogg, republican. Mississippi: Stephens, democrat.
 Missouri: Reed, democrat.
 Montana: qn douht).
 Nebraska: Howell, republican.
 Nevada: (No returns).
 New Jersey: Edwards, democrat. New Mexico: (No returns). New York: Copeland, democrat. Ohio; Fess, republican. Pennsylvania: Pepper and Reed, republicans.
 Rhode Island: Gerry, democrat.
 Tennessee. McKellar, democrat Texas: Mayfield. democrat. Utah: 0n doubt).
 Vermont: Greene, republican.
 Virginia: Swanson. democrat.
 Washington: (No returns)
 West Virginia: tIn dcubt).
 Wisconsin: LaFollette, republican. Wyoming: (In doubt).
 Totals: Republicans 13: demo- crats 12; unaccounted for, 10; re- publican loss from New York and q democrat loss from Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-08
VIRGINIA

Bristol, Va, November 7.-For the first time in P years democrat has been elected to Congress from the Ninth Virginia district, giving the Old Dominion a solid democratic delegation. Unofficial returns to- night indicated that the majority ef George c. Peery. democrat. over his republican opponent John H. Has singer, for the seat now occupied by Representative Bascom Slemp, re- publican, would be close to 2.500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
a Sour Dough Fire.

Forest Supervisor Scubner return
ed on Wednesday from spending a
week out I'VE" new traits now IN tht
course of construction. One of these
Is the Blue Nose trail, which l. fifteen
miles long and about completed. Eff.
teen men are engaged in the work
Mhile out on the last trip Mr.. Serb
ner came upon deserted camp where
a hre had been neglected and allowed
TO endanger timber. The camper re-
sponslble was overtaken AMI accom-
panied the supervisor to Salmon
where he answered the charge of neg.
hgenee before the probate court and
was assessed $40 and costs. The fire
was found on Sour Dough.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
ONE OF THE YEARS
TRAGEDIES.

One of the tragedies Of public life
In Idaho Is reported from mouth to
mouth and has never yet got into
print to the effect that one of the high
officials Ia at this time seriously
broken In fortune as result of high
taxes and the money stringency. AT
the same time no personal wrongdo-
ing attaches to his name. This official
has abundant opportunity to make
money cut Of his place in the govern
ment of the state but there is no evil
dence against him on that score. He
has been straight in his office in that
respect at least. On the other hand,
look at House Bill No. n and It's
sponsors at Washington, the Junior
Senator, Frank Cooling, its chief ben
eficiary in a planned land grab for his
sheep ranges--what shall be said OF
these gentlemen when they again
come up for election?
At the overwhelming protest
against the Gooding enterprise the
President vetoed the bill, but the vot
ers have not yet had u chance at It's
promoters. Down on the Island the
other day one of the speakers referred
TO this shameless episode in the pub
lie life of the state and from the APP
plause he drew forth II is apparent
II Is not forgotten.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

the Salmon Fuel & Supply Co. and
that the Clerk of the Board advertise
for bids for 20 cords of good dr.
lodge-pole pine wool.
IN THE MATTER OF THE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION:
The Board resolved itself into 4
Board of Equalization when the fox
lowing orders were made:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSESS
MENT OF THE FISH HATCH
cry:
1t appearing to the Board that The
said hatchery is not run for profit, i
is therefore ordered that no taxes b
assessed or levied on said porperty.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSESS
MENT OF THE PERSONA
PROPERTY OF w. D. RUSK:
1t appearing to the Board that The
said w. D. Rusk has been notified 70 !
appear before the Board and shoT
why the assessment on his Invested
should not be raised; and it further
appearing that he has not appeared;
it is therefore ordered that his asses
ment be raised ITO head of cattle and
rs head of range horses.
Ordered that the Board do now aa
journ sine die as a Board of Equd.
ization, and until August 18th, 1922, G
a regular Board.
w. A. BRINEY, Charms
ATTEST w. w. SIMMONDS, Glen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
BUST THE BEEF TRUST
MONOPOLY.

George l.. Record, star of the chi
csgo convention when Roosevelt head
ed the Bull Moose movement, now
comes 70 the foreground in New Jer-
sey, swinging his axe right and left
at the Beef Barons. mercilessly ex-
posing their system of control.
The facts are so patent that fair
ness demands steps be taken immed-
lately TO put an end to the abuse
which spells nothing but control of
prices, the ability TO extort from the
people the heavy 1.-THE they must pay
nowadays for the privilege Of living.
Fortunately Mr.. Record .loes not stop
at exposing the system. He points the
way to relief.
The railroads have few or no re-
frigerator cars 10 carry meat or per-
ishable products. The Big Five, com
prising the meat monopoly, have their
private refrigerator ears. Small COM
petitors are thus placed in an i'm
possible position. They must either
put cars Of their own on the roads or
nire cars--if they can get them--from
the Beef Trust.
If little fellow puts his own cars
on the roads, says Mr., Record, there
Is always some obliging railroad offic-
ial ready to sidetrack or divert them
until the ice melts and the food
reaches an Hnmarketable condition. It
does not take many operations of this
kind 10 put the average small man out
OF business. Thus the meat monopoly
il maintained.
MIR. Record points out that govern
ment ownership OF railroads would de-
feat this system. The people should
not be compelled to wait for SO un-
certain a solution. The roads should
be compelled as common carriers to
provide an adequate supply OF refrig-
orator cars, and 1t might not be amiss
To prohibit the use of private cars.
The right of the rails to the Meat
Trust, to the Pullman company and
others, means that these monopolies
get the benefits of public service cor
porations, without restrictions or reg
ulatlon, They enjoy franchises which
never have been granted to them. The
subletting of franchises puts the pub
lie in jeopardy.
As fact, passing the right of way
by the railroads Is perhaps a greater
public menace than passing the buck
by the government. The railroads
should be compelled to supply reffig-
orator space in railroad cars sold at n
price TO all alike and under govern
ment supervision.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Salmon, Idaho, July 22nl, 1922.
! The Board of County Commissioners
Of Lemhi county, Idaho, met pursuant
to order of adjournment of July 18th,
1922, with all members present when
the following proceedings were had
and orders made:
The following claims were examined
and approved and warrants were or
dered drawn on the Road Fund in
payment of same as follows:
Salmon-Challis Stage Co. Express on
road merchandise .................. ..S19.35
Third Quarter
Frank Hussey Work on Iron Creek
bridge 24.O0
Thomas Palmer Work on Carmen
Dfldge Z1.lZ
Clyde Starr Bridge timbers.... 1000
F. j. Wilmington Bridge work, Bar
rack lane 50.75
A. c. Leacock Road work on Big
creek $50
Leon Smith Dragging road district
No. l .-................... 1850
The following claims were examined
and amounts allowed and warrants
were ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund in payment of same as
follows:
Citizens National bank Assigned Jury
CeIllHcdleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
William Shelton Witness certificate
Probate Court ....................... 2,25
}. D. Bohney Witness certificate 2.25
IN THE NATTER OF MRS. BLACK
BURN-DELONG
1t appearing to the Board that the
above named person is without funds
for her support and the support of her
two minor children, and that she is
unable to secure employment enough
to furnish the required food and
clothing, and that her children will
suffer unless aid is furnished. now
therefore, it is ordered that she be al
lowed $4,000 in merchandise per
month at Greene's Grocery until the
further order of the Board. And it is
further ordered that the Prosecuting
Attorney be and he is hereby ordered
70 proceed to collect from Richard
Blackburn the $500 per month bv the
above mentioned children. =
District Court for the support of tho
IN THE MATTER OF FUEL FOR
The COURT HOUSE:
1t Is ordered that a car of Cla.r
lreek lump coal be ordered THROUGH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
4 Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova
DAYS TO be In the swim. Statistics
CLEANED from the outdoor departments
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations,
from the Y. NJ. C. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores Of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers In sporting goods, indicate that
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-04

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