davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MOTORS WILL I.
HAUL VOTERS
At ROCKVILLE
Funds Supplied leaders for
Effort to Bring Out Lag
ging Electors.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov g.
Eleventh.hour activity on the part
OF the leaders OF the two parties
will, IL is believed. result in much
heavier vote being pulled In his
county at tomorrow's election than
earlier indicated. While apathy
among the rank and file OF both
parties has been unusually pro-
nounced throughout the campaign
the party workers have with the
last few days. been supplied with
abundant funds and instructed 10
get the voters to the polls. Numer'
Gus automobiles will be pressed into
service and a large number OF vot.
ers who would otherwise stay at
home will be hauled to the polls to
cast their ballots. At that. the vote
is not expected to be heavy.
The official ballots will contain the
names OF the following candidates:
For United States Senator-Wil-
liam Cabell Bruce, Democrat: JOS
eph Irwin France, Republican: Rob
ert ". Long. Labor: James s. Smiley.
Socialist.
For the House of Representa- tives
Frank w. Nish. Democrat; Fred.
erick ~. Zihlman Republican,; p. Os.
wald Webber, Socialist.
The ballots will also contain five
proposed amendments to the State
constitution. The first two are to
increase the representation Of Bal.
tinore city in the State legislature:
the third Is to increase the terms of
State comptroller and State treas.
urer from two TO four years and to
permit the salary of the former,
which Is now $500 per annum and
specified I'm the constitution, to be
fixed by law: the fourth Is to pro-
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
MISSOURI Sees
PRESIDENCY IN
REED VICTORY
Race for Senate is Close, but
Betting Is 7 to S In
His Favor.
BY JACK CARBERRY.'
UalvSrssi seryls.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov g.
Missouri today. on election eve. saw
herself the home OF a Presidential
possibility--senator James A. Reed
Al least Missouri Democrats vi
stoned this probability for 1874
They base their hopes on the pre-
dicted reelection OF Reed 10 the
United States Senate tomorrow. n.
But Republicans claim that Reed
the most enthusiastically loved
and at the same time the most bit
,terly hated man In the State, has
at last met defeat.
Both Claim Victory.
= Party claims were made from
both factions headquarters tonight
Reed by l00,000-perhaps more.
William l.. Igoe. Democratic STATE
chairman, told Universal Service.
Brewster is certain to win by
so ,00O." DIR. r, B. Clement, direct
ing the Republican fight, said.
Both statements are the usual
party optimism" Neither are
within striking distance OF the
truth. For unbiased observers De
lieve neither man Will win by more
than l5,000-and that man, they
say. will be Reed. :.
Republicans. in secret. will admit
Reed will carry Kansas City by 22,Ooe
votes, and st. Louis by not less than
$4,000.
Depends on Country.
What r. r. Brewster, Republican
candidate. will do in the country dis
tricts is the real problem OF the cam
paign-a campaign marked by more
intense bitterness and filled with
more issues than any in the States
history.
Greatest of these issues is a purely
party issue-Reed's fight against
woodrow Wilson and "Wilson democ
racy."
Reed. within the Democratic ranks
Is carrying the standard that John
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Majority of 250,OO0
For La Toilette Is
Claim in Wisconsin
By Universal Service.


MADISON, Wis.,, Nov. 6.-At the
close of the political campaign in
Wisconsin. the Republican State
central committee predicts that
Senator La Toilette will be returned
TO the United States Senate by at
least 250,0OO majority. He won nj
primaries in September by 225.o00
majority. Tho indications are Con.
gressional fights and other local con.
tests will bring out big vote.
His opponent, Mrs. Jessie Jack
Hooper, independent. has hopes OF
cutting down the Senator's majority
OF the primary election.
The most interesting Congressional
fight is in the Ninth district between
George Schneider. La Toilette ca ndi.
date and Judge Henry Grass. indc.
pendent Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Volstead Is Facing
Defeat in Fight to
Retain Congress Seat
Hy InlyrrsnI SeevI~s

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 6.-Min.
ncsota's Senatorial election. In which
Frank Y. Kellogg, representing the
Harding sentiment in the Republl.
can party. is opposing Hendrix
Shipstead, farmer-labor candidate,
and Annie Dickie Oiesen, Democrat.
has become heated. with the result
certain to be close,
Republicans count on the popu.
irrity OF Governor Preus. candidate G
for reelection, to carry Kellogg
through. Senator LaFollette has
made votes for the farmer-iabor
candidate. Mrs. olesen's hackers
claim her election by twenty thou
sand.
Politicians said today that IL Kei
iogg is elected. his plurality will
be not more than $4,000 and he is
certain TO run FAR behind Preus.
For Congress. the defeat OF Con.
gressman Andrew Volstcad ls pre-
dlcted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

record in Congress in support OF
good roads and the st. Lawrence
waterway and has trusted much 10
the Newberry organization TO put
him over with political workers and
party leaders.
He has this kind Of support solid
" behind him. He has ignored the
Newberry issues but It looks as
though Governor Ferris had sue.
ceeded in making this the para.
mount issue in the campaign. The
Big Rapids educator has got more
attention and applause when be was
talking about rich men buying seats
In the Senate than of any other sub.
ject. He has neglected I'm any speech
to assaii Townsend for his vote for
Newberry.
Few political experts have had the
temerity to make any guesses about
the outcome OF this election. The
Townsend camp Is confident-the
Ferris aggregation hopeful.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Hiram Johnson Seems
Certain of Reelection
As Cal. Campaign Ends
Nv IJnIversaI Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s = To.
morrow the voters of California will
cast their ballots for Congressional
representatives and a full State
ticket.
That Senator Hiram johnson will
repeat his victory is not doubted, the
only interest In in how great will be
his victory over William ]. Parson,
Democrat.
The only real fight Of importance
will be between the gubernatorial
candidates - Friend w. Richardson,
Republican, and Thomas l.. Wool
wine. Democrat.
The campaign between Richardson
and Woolwine has taken on an un.
usual aspect with the Ku Klux klan
figuring prominently in the ad.
dresses made by Woolwine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Indiana Democrats
Feel Confident of
Defeating Beveridge
by Universal service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. e.
"The Republicans cannot stop the
general drift sweeping the State in
favor OF the Democrats" .
This is the statement OF Demo.
cratic headquarters on tho eve OF
the general election. Thirteen Con
gressmen and one United States
Senator will be elected.
Tho Democrats claim Samuel NJ.
Ralston will he elected to the United
States Senate over Albert j. Bev.
eridee, Republican. by 10000 to
90. 900 plurality. and that nine/of the
thirteen Representatives TO Con.
gross will be Democrats.
The Republican State Committee
claims that Reveridgc will be elected
by plurality Of from 10000 to
so 600.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

son and Borah are expected TO carry
into the Republican party OF 1924.
And there are many thousand Mis-.
souri, Democrats who would prefer a
Republican TO q Democratic enemy Of
Wilson In control OF their party.
Reed has been accepted as the
wet candidate" Brewster is called
a. dry"
Just why the distinction. even the
candidates seem not 10 know, other
than Reed makes no secret OF his be-
lief that a man should have a nip
while Brewster has been silent on
his own feelings.
The religious angle OF the cam.
paignt is one Of the uncertainties.
The ku klux klan. claiming
10000 members In the State, had
attacked Reed In meetings and
from the puipits Of Protestant
churches.
And we fear IL has hurt us
rather than aided U.S." these Repub.
lican chiefs said tonight. -9
Labor is not, an issue. for labor,
TO man, is backing Reed, due 10
his appeals for the railroad strikers.
The Reed victory is forecast in
the betting In Kansas City and st.
Louis. where the Democratic candi-
date Is seven to five favorite,
with very little Republican money
to be had.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Democratic Landslide
In Harding Home State
Generally Predicted
ny Univer,aI Service.

CLEVELAND. ohio. Nov. g.
Democrats In Ohio, President Hard.
ing's home State. are confidently
claiming victory FOR United States
Senator Atlec Pomerene. Vie
Donahcy, their gubcrnatorial can.
didatc. tho entire State ticket. and
a ma jority Of their Congressional
candidates in the twenty-five dis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

as TO final TOTAL
net results are
n o ID e 3 q n u
guesSeS rather
I h a n calcula-
tions.
In the House
Of Representa-.
tives the pres
ent Republican
majority Is one
h u n d r e d and
seventy. Il o I h
sides agree in
expecting that
I h is majority
will drop sharp.
ly. The Repub-
licans will be
delighted il they
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Be A Radio Expert

Our experts have planned an easy, shortcut
course that will teach you in few evenings the
basic fundamentals of Radio. These lessons not
only fit you to derive the fullest enjoyment from
Radio but also how to operate maintain and re-
pair any Radio Set. After completing the ten
lessons you will be able to earn money in your
spare time installing aerials, making sets, and
repairing Radio Outfits.
One of the most important and interesting
features of our special ten-lesson course is the :
teaching of Radio Codes, whereby you are en-
abed to understand and transcribe the many re-
ports that come through the air in code.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
LIKELY To
GUT COP.
CONGRESS
Minority Predicts Landslide.
Republicans Already Con-
cede Some Losses.
BY WM.LIAM HARD.
Copyright. ls?2. by Cosmopolitan News

Service)
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Herewith
the condensed prospects OF tomor'
rows election:
In the United States Senate the
present Republican majority Is
twenty.four. The Republicans hope
20 Increase II by two or three. The
Democrats hope to reduce II by
five or six. The chances OF the
parties in at least ten States are
% evenly balanced that predictions
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Voliva viii Brand
Smokers OF
Zion City
NJ UniversaI service.

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Nov. O.
Chalk marks viii be placed on
the doors Of tobacco users in
Zion City, Wilbur Glenn Voliva
announced today.
The prophet Of Zion, City de-
clared that he had taken q tip
from history and would inaugu-
rate q :St. Nicotine's Eve,"
patterned after st. Barthol-
omew's Eve in 1879.
No bloodshed. however. will
follow the tobacco massacre,
such as took place in France,
he added.
81 hope to Danish every user
Of tobacco in any form frbm
Zion,' he declared, ''by ostrsciz-
ing him."
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
RATS EXPECTED TO MAKE GREAT GAIN in POPULAR VOT]
Skunks Are Used To
Hide Smell OF
Moonshine !
PARKERSBURG

PARKERsBURG, w. Va,
Nov. 6.-Prohibition officers
who searched the wooded hills
for moonshiners declared to-
night that these liquor makers
have been employing polecats
to defeat the ends Of justice.
1--WE used to be able to smell
the stills" explained Officers
Bee and Summers, who arrived
from Mineral Wells, where they
made an arrest yesterday.
"But that was before the
m o o n s h ners began using
skunks," added Summers.
The officers reported that
they destroyed a distillery on
the farm of George Nickles,
near Mineral Wells, and Incl
dentally broke up a skunk ken
mel.
vide for fewer elections. and tn
fifth Is to give women the right u
hold any office.
The polls will be at the usua
places. and will be open from
a. m. until p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Other political news will be
found on Page ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Radio has captured the comryfrom the small boy to the
grand old granddad Each day finds many groups
listening in the market speeches. concerts grand
opera weather music police and other interesting reports that
or do you wish to
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

New Class Starts in a Few Days
AS special inducement to attract Radio enthu-
sasts to this class presenting every one
who enrols for our easy 10 lesson course-the set
pictured here, which is the last word in tube
receiving sets, This particular model has been Sc
lected by experts being the most practical and
efficient. Classes meet two evenings a week, apd
you are enabled to finish your in a few weeks
After completing the course broadcasting station
call letter 3YN will send out various practice lessons
in Code, so that you pick them up with this set
and thereby get continued practice after the
course is over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
TURKS HOLD TOMB OF EVE
Legend Tells Us That Mother Of the
Human Race Must Have Been Of
Generous Proportions.

Eve, the mothep OF the human race.
Is buried. according 10 very old
legend. at spot about mile north
~ Jedda in Arabia.
Her reputed tomb IS OF enormous
length. being nearly four hundred feet
long by ten broad. II Is now in the
possession OF the Mohammedans who
do not permit any Christians to en-
ter H.
The human race must have altered
very much since the world was Gre
ated. for, according to tradition, Eve
WAS reputed to he lls feet high.
What n good thing for Adam there
were no dressmakers' bills in those old
days. or he would have found clothing
his spouse costly matter.
Adam is said to be buried in Ceylon.
hut Eve spent the last years Of her life
vt Jedda. At Mecca there isl very old
temple which IL supposed to have been
built by Adam limself-l.ondon An
swcrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In ln>ular po iesslonS of the United
States and in foreign lands the Amcri.
can Rel Cross scored heavy gains dur.
ing The last year, passing The pre-.
vous membership high mark OF 1918
lay 1861 and advancing the figure 10
la6, iuS. The Philippines take The
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having lll.9lT members. In Europe
The 1921 Roll Can enrolled ll.l2a.
with The Coasia.vinoplc Chapter re.
porting G6j. gain of 80 members.
china was l,7S2 members. u gain Of
SOC; the little Virgin Islands have
1000. while the Dominican Republic
with 2,92T advanced from It's previous
high mark by LIZA new members.
Haiti organized in 1890, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled Mexico reports
m. a gain Of 327 In one wear. The
american Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 20 foreign
lands and It's Junior membership ont.
side of The United States is close tu
100000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
VICTORY FOR YANKEE BLUFF
How Turkish officials Were Induced
to consert toSEstsb lishrpent Of \
Robert College. : 3 az y

Robert college, near Constantlnople,
was founded by the mGnifcence Of
New York merchant, Christopher Rob-
ert some sixty wears ago, to extend
and perpctuate the educational work
OF the American missionary, DR.. Ham
lin. ..,-a4-
The project did not commend II.
self Ia the Turkish authorities. Dr.
Hamlln was allowed 10 purchase n
site, but permission to build was re-
fused for nearly twenty years, despite
the protests Of the United States gov
eminent.
AT last the projectors gained their
end by hun An American battle
ship visited Consiantinople, and they
Induced the commander. when dining
With some Of The chief officers Of
state, To demand Why permission was
not granted tn erect the college. As
anticipated, this was taken rs a new
hint from the United States, backed
by the sending VI a warship, and the
long-deslred permit was received with
In II hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross rs an
evangelist Of better health has looked
It's problem square in the face. How
II accepted the task revealed TO Il in
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War,
and conscientiously applied AS nciv- /
ties 10 correction forms vivid chap.
ter in the forthcoming annual report
Historically and practically, nursing Is
u basic work for the Red Cross In It's
public health nursing service, IN in.
Struction In home hygiene and care of
The sick, nutrition classes first aid
and life saving courses and health cen.
tcrS, the American Red Cross is ap-
plying crfecually the lessons learned
during the war and making for
healthier, stronger and better nour.
lshed citlzenry.
The task OF the Red Cross Public
Health nurse in the $40 nursing serv.
ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
ycntIon is demonstrating the possible.
les Of human betternent and The grcai
benefits Of Enlightenment.
During the last year 3l3 new public
health nursing services were establish
cd by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services so cOnvInclngly prov.
cd their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order TO promote this work 1000 was
allotted 10 provide women 10 prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1910 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits 10
schools numbered 10000, and IN six
months 10000 school children were
Inspected by these nurses and where
defects weIT found advised examna-
lion by physicians In rural commit
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands OF converts 10 approved methods
: ~ disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care Of the sick
instruction. which fits the student in
methods ~ proper care where illness l.
not so serious as 10 require profes-
1 SIGNAL service. the Red Cross conduct
cd 3.ssi classes during the last year.
enrolled 1855 instructors. 93.44S stu.
/ dents and issued 42,6j6 certificates.
On June 20. 1920, nutrition service
/ embraced 1899 classes. with total Of
2I.123 children and $50 enrolled dletl.
iianS Seventy eight food selection
classes graduated 133 who received
Rcd Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 81 health cenfcrs, serving
rs many communiti ;, provided 3S.15l
health lectures for large audiences cv-
crywhcgc, while clinics numbered over
/ 10000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Cupid Has Free Hand in eorneo!

The man of Borneo believes that the
best Nay To show the lady of his heart
that he love, her Is by helping her
with her daily tasks After the days
work Is done the suitor goes to his
own home for supper but returns to
his sweelheart's hut.
On the night that the young swain
wishes to ask the young woman to be-
cone his wife he brings plentiful
supply OF sIrih-lcaf and betelnut with
him. which he gallantly offers her II
she accepts the offering. preparations
for the marriage begin Immediately.
Fowls are killed. rice Is boiled, AMI II
great feast Is served.
But II the young woman does not
Wish the suAor for husband she
arises with great dignity and SAYS
please blow up the fire."
The freedom which Is given to Cupid
IL about the only trace OF civilization
among the natives O Borneo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 80 Chapters engaged IN
life saving or wafer first aid last yeal
with tho result that the American Rel
Grass Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark FOR enrolment and the
number .of qualified life savers de-
vclopcd The influence Of learn 10
swim week" in many localities Is ~
ducing the water fatalities through In.
strucilon and the wider dissemination
NJ resuscltatlon methods demonstrated
10y the Red Cross representatives. ES.
celent work has been done in teaching
a large part of the American popua
tlon how to take care Of Itself IN the
water Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Iife.Savng Service is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for'mcmbers ~
the police and fire departments IN the
prone pressure method of rcSuscitt.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Adve

Invitations have been issued for a
lance to be given by Mt. Anthony
lodge. +. and 4. NJ. at Masonic
FEMME. Wednesday evening, Deem
Der q.
The Christian Science society holds
,ervices regularly Sunday morning at
IL and Wednesday evening at 1880 in
their rooms at 600 Main street In
the same building is a free reading
room where authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, Dor
rowed. or purchased. II is open daily
except Saturday and Sunday from to
y. m. and holidays. The public is
cordially invited to use the reading
room and to attend the services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Helm To heIp Others

You can't give until 1t hurts for
giving nm American dollar to Join the
american Red Cross helps you to help
others who are hurt and who need re-.
lief
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Be Ready for onportunltx

The secret ot success IN life * for
man TO be ready roi bis opportunity
when II comes. nlstayli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

without friction. The propeller must
balance SO 1t will turn easily, that
Is, neither vane must be heavier than
the others.
Now we must know where the
vane Is toA be located aud find how
long a post\or hole is necessary. Hav-
ing secure a suitable pole, trim its
cop to l-inch round for one foot
from the top end 10 fit the arms
for the letters. Bore a 1-4-inch hole
in the end OF the pole and tit the
l-4-inch rod into Il; this must
project at least inches above the
end OF the post when driven into its
place.
Balance the airplane TO find its
center OF gravity, for IL must rets
upon the pole and exactly balance,
or Il will not swing freely with the
wind; bore the hole In the body
enough larger than the rod to al
low II to turn freely but not to vi
brate excessively a B-16-inch hole
win be about right for l-4-inch
rod.
Paint the plane any desired colors:
the propeller may be painted white
with a black stripe near the end of
each vane which will emphasize the
speed with which the propeller
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
TOMMY TOAD e~


Don't suppose you hardly know
me sitting up like a real somebody,
and leaning back against toad's
stool, instead OF hopping along on
my stomach. as you generally see
me. Wonder why they call these
Thugs toad-stools, as ] nave peyer
heard OF toad sitting on ohe Of
them? And they really look more
like umbrellas than something TO sit
on. usually sleep through the hot,
summer days. either back under the
steps whore II IL cool and damp, or
II ] am in garden, back under a
lettuce or cabbage plant And I
do not wake up until the hawk
moths come out IN the evening. and
begin their buszing among the four
o-clocks and primroses, and lhe bats
dodge here and there among the
shadows. From that time until
sunrise tho next morning. I'm Just
as wide awake as anybody, and you
would he surprised IL you could
see how lively / hop around. But
I'm obliged to keep on the go, as
night IL my hunting time. as we'll
as my dinner time. You Just ought
to see me shoot lightning bug.
Now, of course, ! don't own n gun,
or anything OF that sort, but havo
curious tongue that shoots as
straight as a rifle, and II Is always
loaded and ready. Now. this shoot
ing tongue of mine Is a wonder. and
1 do not see how nature ever
thought It out. 1t is entirely differ
ent from the tongue you have, as
yours has the tip In front, and the
other end Is fastened down in the
throat Now mine Is fastened In
the front of the mouth, Just behind
the lips, and the loose end is doubled
back In the throat, where 1t Is out of
the way, when not In use. ON the
tip of my tongue is a dab of sticky
stuff like glue. and when | see
lightning bug sailing along just above
the grass, and signaling with its
flashlight, stop right still, take aim
with my nose, and the tongue un-
coils and shoots out. much farther
than you would believe possible, and
the dab OF glue hits the game and
sticks for keeps. And when the
tongue flips back in my mouth like
a rubber hand. the lightning bug
comes along with It, and the trick Is
done, and all have to do is swal-
am so fun OF crawling. squirming