davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

ACADEMY"Tho wednesday
matt Satu
!YRIc-keih vaudeville; OF program THURSDAY
ijptilorIa
aye"
" '' $500
DISQUALIFICATION Monday Tuesday
nHoAnWA Y-Hichord rai'emoss Boy"
'''' -
n OF oI.u.
iran. am! Let's Go
oDEoN--Rchard Dix ">lrs
Nest with
Tuesday; vivian Martin Pardon
Young Diana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
FAVOR|TEs OF SEASON
At B|JOU FOR WEEK
Gloria Swanson, Star, Is Ably
Supported in ''lIer
Cildcd Cage
ROLE COLORFUL
ONE,
Picture Founded on Play by Anne
Nichols. Abounds In Beautiful Co.'S
tunes and ScttinEs-Score Triumph
EIscN here.

Should woman deny herself the
Happiness Of a mans love, 10 devote
her life To an invalid sister?
This IS the problem hat is solved
by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
In her latest Paramount picture, Her
Giided Cage" "A sam wood produc-
ton. which is at the B!lOu this week
Miss Swanson has in this on. o.!
tho moet colprtul roles Of her stellar
career. She portrays "a little French
XIII who later becomes famous as Il
singer and, dancer. and under IN.
take name az "FieUr glamour" Gre
ntcs sensation Her career how
ever. is as a gildcd cage which sep
ara;ce her from her own happiness
ana the iOve or the man to whom
9hc Is devoted. But this she be
lisv:s to be necessary for her sis
tors happiness, to which che has
sacriiccd her all. Tn. nnale IL "a
happy one,
The picture. which Fl founded on
?, play hy Anne Nichols. abounds In
beautiful costumes ard scttings. and
rs presented by cast OF screen IA.
voritcS, Including David Powell. Iiar-
'lson Ford. Anne Cornwall. walter
Hers ana Charles Stevenson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
VIOLA DANA STARRED
IN IRWIN COBB's STORY
The Fivc-Dollar Baby Opens
Threc-Day Engagement CO.
ionial Tomorrow.

Holywood's screen idols have de-
veloped into animated school text
books
Reading, writing and Mary Pick
ford. geography, mathematics and
Viola Dana, ar" as much the order ~
the present day az once were tho old
fashioned three RE. Los Angeles
public school instructors. who once
pored over library books for new
educational tUpiCe, now make the
rounds OF the studios in quest OF the
morrow's lessons.
Something cf tho methods OF the
educational hadv became known the
other day when Robert II. Lane. head
Of III. visual education division O:
the public schools. accompanied By
Miss Loretta Clark. public school
librarian, and other representative
OF the Los Angeles BOARD of Educa-
t!on. made IA tour OF Metros Holly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

means Of tho spoken word" said Mr..
Lane. We now have tycnty-four
schools that are equipped with pro-
lection machines ana screens In
addition We have two circulating
machines that are Kept constantly
On the move.
Miss Dana is an unfalling dcliph,
- the children. because OF her youth
sincere emotion and spuutancjty. MI
"f her pictures have proved OF valu.
to u.s."
Harry Beaumont directed the pho
toplay. which Rex Taylor has adapt
Cd fr"m Irwin ). Cobb's story. John
Arnold photographed 1t. ana ~ T.
Maut1 was art and technical director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

OF Chase Rather than expose Ollie
he remains silent ciuccrning tho
facts and as result IS CONDEMNED
10 die. Hut he escapes from jail and
In series y: big dramatic events
the plot IL brought 10 u happy con
clus!On, The picture IS - triumph
FOR both Richard Bafthe!'ness and
Henry King, the director.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll O~ii Of the Ames,.
esn Red cro~s Tor registration of the
membership for i&x3 Will begin %
Armistice Day. November II. and
ekss % Thanksgiving Day. November
70. The ground work Tor this stu.
s'~aaiND task os re<nro,llng the mem.
h1rship throughovt the world has l,een
bald In 4 plan fa1 the arst complete
and comprehensive System Of rexixtrs.
tion of III. Red Cro-s membership IN
I'LL Its 500 active Chapters 1t home
and abroad.
An Important feature Of the rnund.
thc.world I.oll Gail campaign wiii Ne
q universal effort "a rv-eniist the serv.
No Of wartime lirti Cross workers In
the peace program BY their PARTED.
p~tioa In the Isoi, Call. In this way
che vast army Of volunsees~ will os,re
more sfs,iinte with the work Ut the
Jisd Cross In its manifold phnaes. Co
operation also has beea assurpd b,
Government and private mar,tIme n.
tsrests In . deep-sea Roll can thst
\ dss!Rned b seaeA every usnhee
- Dosential msmhss Ia every paet q
~ world who may he - veyaee q
tapporsriiy u aay roet.
zhsusands q CAaptefs WIN a1ope
~ hsDe CANVAS p,aa of earnl1meai
vAlch cSigiaass1 ID Pittsburgh. whesp
~ yoas II Sssuite1 u . snsmhessAlp
fDUQoGo - - ~ coal Al eecoe1s
r ~ yoaSb ea0Qaiam Nm ~ hspe
q Gonolne1 ~ ese1s y - ols1 y
- c1aoees ~ N1DoN -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
POsTMAsTER q. Il. HART
ENTERTAINED BY EMPLOYEES

The postal employees of the Monte
Vista, post office rendered = recep-
ton In honor OF Chas. +. Hart. the
new postmaster. At the home OF J.
A. Bursett. assistant postmaster.
Wednesday evening. An elaborate
five course dinner was served after
which cards were INDUCED In. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Erick-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave 0inErich. Roy
Hummeli. Ayron schali. Harold
Boutwell,.
The Womsns Auxiliary to the
American Legion met Monday eve
ming In the Armory with Mrs. Carl
Erickson. Mrs. d. r. Bisot. and
Mrs. n. T. Hancock hostesses. They
had the regular business meeting At
which they decided to send Jelly
to the hospital at Lacruess. New
Mexico for tho boys rhanksgiving
dinner. The remainder Of the eve
ming was spent sewing. Rseresh-
ments were served to Mesdamss Joe
Riggenbach. L. T. Lsntfer. D. z.
Stevens. Joha Macarthur. HalDh
Caldwell. Robert Macarthur. wilbur
Erickson. George Nicoii. q. L.
GARNER. Donald Shakespeare. Otis
Rowietts. Claude Travis. 0wart.
Misses Mabie Anderson and Mabel
Potter. A special meeting viii b
held at the homo OF Mrs. Claude
Travis Wednesday night. Novenbee
Is. with Mrs. Mary z. Coslstt. aad
Miss Ruth Caldwell assistant host.
esses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

The Rebeccas Invited four new
members Wednesday evening. After
the meeting was closed lovely re-
freshments were served.
ssse
Mrs. Wes Davis and Mrs. Mack
Davis are entertaining the Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society this afternoon
at the home Of the former.
eooo -
Mrs. Lydia Williams was pleas
antly surprised by = few OF her
friends last Thursday afternoon. the
occasion being her birthday. A
social good time and q delicious
luncheon was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Mrs. e. L. Beatty. Mrs.
Ella Meinzer, Mrs. L. C. Conley,
Mrs. Anna Worth. Mrs. F. f..
Howard. Mrs. Anna Mccormick,
Mrs. Frank Bowers. Mrs. Bernice
Hawman. and Mrs. E. D. Brown.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
All Stores VIII Be Closed Saturday, Nov ltd

Mrs. Abbis strosp very delight
fully entertained the West End sew-
ing club At . Keningston aud bridge
party Wednesday. Al the close Of
The afternoon dainty refreshments
were served to Mesdames Lola Mac
Arthur. c. 8. Fox. d. 8. Jordan,
Claude Ditto. Edith Balderson,
Jane Corlett, Valerie Corlett. r. D.
Taylor. NJ. T. Hancock. B. w. Ladd.
Lyle Kline. Milo Wilson. Glen
Perry and Miss Edna Price.
The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet at $3.50 O'Clock on Thurs
day the 18th At the homo Of Mrs.
T. J. Hawkins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Speaking at Armory-2:Oo p. m
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
A Mist Il Ssy-'.0ranAuas's Bey''
Iris Theatre, Thursday aad Friday.

Wise Hubby; Does your husband
ever lie 70 you!
Never"
'How do you know"
'Hs tells me that do not look
day older than I did when he
married me-. and II he doesn't lie
about that. don't think he would
about less important matters.-
Houston Post.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
One Dollar Sale of Ivory
Sale Starts Monday, the Thirteenth

The Special this week i Ivory Our entire stock c<
Of hundreds Of pieces viii be sae In this lot Of cho;.
we have special values at One Dollar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Do Your Shopping Friday-An
Stores open on Friday Evening
Until 9 o'clock-Come to Monte
Vista and Enjoy Armistice Day

Monte Vista will celebrate Armistice Day in fitting
The streets and business houses will be decorated
national coors and the residences will display flags
ing. The day will be observed general holiday and all
stores will be closed the entire day Following
program of the events of the day:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
FORENOON

FORENOON
Competitive Hunt. American Leg
ion vs. Troop A. (All game must
be at armory At noon.)
PARADE-l:30 P. N.
1. Monte Vista Band.
2. Troop A.
3. American Legion.
4. Veterans Of other wars.
s. Boy scouts.
s. Girl Scouts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Football Game-2:30 p. m.
Championship contest. Monte Vista
VS.. Del Norte. Al Monte Vista ball
park.
Banquet-6:30 p. M. at the arm
ory, for American Legion and
Troop A.
Dance-9:O0 p. m. at the armory.
everybody invited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
BIRTFls

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. va
Treese. November =. . boy.
Mr.. and Nrs. Gabe A. Hawms
November s. . girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. siias Wills. Novs>
Der Z. . boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

The One Dollar lot Of Ivory contains,
mirrors. hair brushes, combs. powder puffs,
hair receivers, frames pin cushions, vases. cal
enders. perfume bottles In cases, talcum powd.
er holders, salvs boxes, cream jars, bead boxes,
tie racks. manicure implements, infant ssts,
and many other items that come n Ivory.
Other items Of Ivory not included In the
dollar lot You can make . selection Of one
piece or more.
The line consists Of toilet ssts, Of 3 70 8
piece manicure sets, and infant ssts. Separate
pieces such - hair brushes. Prices range from
$1.75 to $500. Cloth and hat bruehs6, prices
range from $l.7S to $3.50. Oval snd round
mirrors with short, medium and long handles,
prices Sits to $1,000. Frames IN Gse 31kx6
to 7Mxl0M. prices $l.76 to $500.
Extra heavy jewel boxes. saivs jan, pie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

turs frames oval and square shapes, and sx.
tra heavy combs, powder puff boxes, hair 70.
esivers, perfume bottles. single and in pairs..
clocks. All high grade Ivory. The special
prices are:
$50 for lot. regular price being $500.
e2.2s for lot. regular price being $500.
800 for lot, regular price being S4.oo.
eS.7s for lot. regular price being $500.
$3.50 for lot, regular price being Sc. 90.
Se.ss ioe Iot: regular price being 800.
$500 lot, regular price $500.
$S.76 lot regular price $500.
7.60 lot, regular price $1,000.
$500 lot, regular price 1890.
41l.15 lot. regular price 1880.
4!e.00 !oe, regular price 5000.
x.tC !oe, regular priee980.OO.
$4,000 lot, regular price $4,000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

TAs Bsst Laundry are riu.j
away brooms. ees their adv. \
this paper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Forever . Joy-"Grandn.
Boy" Iris Theatre. Thursday .,
Friday. G
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

We will make lot Of any items at .
the purchase price ws will put by your pus.
chases, START CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
during TINS SALE. Make your selections while
the line = complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
VIRGINIA NEWS
AT CAPITAL
Continued from Page One)

terly inadequate to perform the
duties placed upon it by the Act. The
Commission has no field force of its
own, loaned or otherwise, hut must
depend for examinations and reports
and for the conduct of field hearings
upon the field officers of the depart
ment, men who are primarily respon-
sibe for their own departmental
duties.
1t was given originally an appro-
priation of 100000. The amount was
repeated for 1922. For 1928 it will
have only the uneXpended balance Of
the first years appropriation.
Under such circumstances the
Commission has been obliged to de-
lay action on many important pro-
iects, and it has been forced to omit
altogether the performance of i'm
portant duties required by the Act.
BY combining its activities primarily
to applications for power projects,
declarations of intention and requests
for restoration to entry, the Commits
sion has been able to take final action
on more than half of the applications
for permits and licenses, of which 1lS
were disposed Of during the last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

PITTSBURGH. 81; New York, I'll.
TODAl'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at New York.
Ci,,.innati al Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
DEL RAY BEST

), Del Ray added another Sunday
by defeating the Hilltop a. c., of
Washington, at Del Ray, by the
score of to /, in a closely con-
tested game, which lasted 10 in
nings. Saffelle's mighty triple in
the 10th brought May across the
plate with the winning run, thereby
adding another game to the Del
Ray teams long string of victories.
The Hilltop A. c., is composed
nlOSuy of players who played with
the Rex A. c., two seasons ago.
Jenkins, Allen and Fitzgerald,
being in the Hilltop lineup. Watson
pitching for Del Ray, was a little
off, but managed to tighten up in
the pinches, and was given excel
lent support by his team mates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
z Il f..
The teams now SAND as tolIows:
CARDINALS MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of
the Cardinal Athletic Club will be
h d tonight at the residence of the
President s. A. Breen, 1922 King
street, at 7:45 o'cock. The follow
ing members and players are re-
quested to be present: Edward Har-
low, Joseph Owens, S. b. De-
Vaughan, Water DiSbrow, S. j. Her
ron AL Summerfeld, Bill Entwisle,
Henry Carson, Tullock, Anderson,
Quayle, Smoot, Brown, Mitchell
Schafer, King, Walters, Sims. Con-
roy Ludlow, and Stephens. The
above named men that are interest
ed in. the club are requested to be
on time as it is stated the meeting
will be a short one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
IN MEAiORIAM

In loving remembrance Of our
darling boy, William Fitzgerald,
who departed this life Just one
month ago today.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we love is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love is given,
And though the body slumbers there
The soul is safe in heaven.
Father. Mother and Brother. 175-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

involve an estimated installation of
2.3S6. 900 horsepower and the 81 lie
enses for power projects, 1882 ,0O0
horsepower, or a total of 4,31S,O00
horsepower. Of the projects covered
by the 81 licenses, II involving an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
IN CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

0verman were designated a subcom-
mittee of the committee on the judi
ciary by Chairman Nelson 10 consider
and report on the Underwood bill
providing for an American claims
commission to pass upon claims of
American citizens against Germany
Senator Underwood denied charges
of fraud in connection with acquisi-
ton by the Chemical Foundation of
the German dye patents and formulas
for which the government is bring
ing suit to force their restitution.
Chairman Nelson, of the judiciary
committee attacked the position of
the Alabama senator, and declared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

wear. 1t also rendered decisions dur.
ing the year upon % declarations OF
intention, passed upon reservations to
entry in los cases and made with
drawals of $4,000 acres of public
lands in connection with applications
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
SPORTS
TRINITY AGAIN

One of the best games in the
Sunday School League this season
was played yesterday afternoon at
the Dreadnaughts' Park between
the Trinity and Southern Methodist
teams with Trinity at the long end
of a 5 to 2 score.
The game was won in the first
inning when Jumbo" Rasins sing
led to left and went to third on
Woody's single over second base.
Sims, next up, doubled to right,
scoring Rasins and Woody, and
Dewey Walters sent one over the
automobiles in right field for a
home run, scoring Sims ahead of him
That ended Trinity's scoring until
the sixth, when Walters was safe on
Featherstone'S error, went to sec
ond on a passed ball, stole third,
and then caught Saffell mapping and
stole home.
Bob Saffell pitched an excellent
game, allowing only five hits, four
of which were made in the first
frame, and while Brown allowed 3
hits his support was almost perfect.
Brown caught three of the Meth
odists' sleeping on the bases which
knocked them out Of some good
chances to score.
Score by innings:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

estimated installation when completed
of 1,63O,OO0 horsepower were either
completed or under construction at
the close of the fiscal year. This is
% per cent more than was construct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

the Chemical Foundation was spread
ing propaganda.
Richard Randolph Mcmahon, of
West Virginia, was nominated to be
solicitor of the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

for power projects.
Up to June so, 1922, the Commits
sion had authorized 60 preliminary
permits and 40 licenses, of which Is
were for transmission lines. The
fiftY-eight permits now outstanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25

ed under Federal authorization in
the 20 years preceding the passage of
the Federal Water Power Act.
e. II. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-25
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia. 4: Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2.
TODA1'S GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
s,paN nI<G nE The t,IIDS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
ELECTION went
like PRIMARIES
Republican Column Wins Over
Democrats and individual
nomiHa ions.
100000 VOTES CAST
Independents Get Control Of Both
Branches Of eyislature-county
Agent Work Is Strongly
Endorsed.

AS result of the general election
last week, control OF North Dakotas
national representation rests with the
Nonparfisan League ana the state
government with the forces of the In.
dependent Voters association.
The election Of Lvns ]. Frazier,
former governor, as Junior teammate
of Senator E. Il. I.add by about 9,O0G
majority, gives the Nonpartisans both
OF North Dakota's senatnrlal togas,
white the reelection of j. II. Sinclair
Ia cong, s',,s from the Third district
gives she Leugue one out of three con
sressln,n With both l, V. 4. candidate
reelected to congress from the First
and Second districts, the League has
three %, the live national offices from
this state
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

u).
to-Part OF cass: Roy johnson I).
John rlath 0).
1-Part of Cass: William Watt G),
II. NJ. sproul N.
Strickland: Thorwald Rustad U).
H. B. Durkes I)
is-sarsent; l.. f.. Cole ID. T.. c. An
derson t,y).
ll--Ransom: George Olsen (N). Lewis
J. Hausland tN).
tS-Part of Barnes. y. r. Truhahaw (I).
ss-9teele and Grit gs: II. q. Satire (N),
\. r, 1verson tN). Andrew E.
Erickson tNl.
John o. Johnson Cd.
ls-Cavalier: A. L. Flom n). Hugh Mo-
Dowell D. Josef L., McGauvran
ls-Roiette: j. r. Tweton tN). James
McManus (N).
2o-Renson: Minnie D. Craig (N), c. H.
GorAnson ~.
s1--Ramsey: Edward Traynor %, C. A.
saEen W. A. b. Jackson, Jr. tD.
32-Towner: A. c. currie N>. NJ. c.
Olson I).
as-stutsman: John W. Carr t1). Frank
Nordsnd). A. /. ouade G), A. L.
Orange N).
'@-LaMoure; AMOUR III l. H. steen (N). J. c. Ar
a-D'sssS: ses{ t15' ?. s. Hodges d. j. D.
30~Emmons and Kidder: Roy Yeater
(E). p. NJ. Weisbeck (N), o. F..
Erickson (E), Herbert F. SWEET
s7-Burleish: Victor L. Anderson and
Charles F. Stretch (Nl. Fred j.
Shurr %. L. =. Heaton u), P. g.
Harrington (D.
48-Bottineau: J. c. Miller (N), Fred
e. Sims (N).
Seward: Nellie Dousherty U), John
Enn. Mnr ~; p; J. H. Burns ID, E'nar
Elmer (N). E. r, Helbllng (N).
al-stark: Plus Kopp IN. C. H. starke
u. Herman RahsA
s2-Eddy and Foster: B. +. Larkin (N).
John Burk d.
ss-Wells: r. B. Weld (N). ]. L.. Hart
~.
s4-Part Of McHenry: E. F. Lazier tN>
35-Sheridan: J. w. Hcr1ple (Nl.
as-McIntosh and Logan Christ Geiz-
ler ~. y. W Kelly ~, Michael
sT-Riehland: H. N. Lynch %. T. w.
Radcliffe Cd.
ss-Part Of Barnes: VIM. R. Jones tN)
2o-BillinEs, Bowman. Golden Valley
John Guam tN). o. G. Martin (N).
4O-Rurke and Divide: +; D Kellogg
(N). q. T. Anderson tE), E.!mert
W. Cart tN).
S1-williams and Mckenzie: Fred Eek
srt (N), John Satire tN). Ben
Fedge lN). l.. X. Doyle {N), Geo.
Lake (N).
l3-Fierce: L. A. Larson ~, d, l.. Pc
.tsxs- 81.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16

eighteenth amendment" and adjusted
compensation for service men. II is
predicted that the latter can now carry
over the presidents veto. and that the
former likely will figure in early lepis.
lation.
Henrik Shpstead, the Farmer-Lahor
candidate. defeated Senator Kellogg In
Minnesota, while Kvale and Wefald.
Fnrner-Labor candidates. were sue.
cessful for congress; Preus was also
reelected governor. w. ]. Bryan's
brother won the governorshtp of Ne
braska Washington sends Clarence
Dill 3S-year-old Democrat. as the
country's youngest senator. Michigan
defeated the senator, Townsend, who
voted for the seating of his colleague
Newberry.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-16
'n, hes has IL va; ci ,,s;' hands.
Primary Nominees Win.

GovernN- NeStns will rNn better than
10000 vote: ahead of William Lelnke.
who ran in the individual nom nj tons
column for governor. The other I. v. A,
candidates who were nominated at the
primary election and ran In the Re,
publican column were elected: Burt.
ness, congressman of First district
Young, congressman Second district
Hyland. lieutenant governor; Hall, sec,
retary Of state; Steen. state treasurer :
Shafer, attorney general; Kitchen,
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
Miss Nelson wins for state superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Nonpartisan candidates who won
the Republican nomination at the prl,
maries and were opposed by Iva,
candidates In the . nocratic column
at the general election, were all sue.
cessful: POindexter, state auditor
Olsness, commissioner OF Insurance.
Harding, Milhollan, Mcdonnell, rail.
road commissioners.