davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
STATE TREASURER

| wish to announce myself candi
date for State Treasurer, subject to the
will Of the Republican voters, at the
August primary
WAYNE L. DICKEY, Tulsa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-20
JUDGE ENGLAND roR CONGRESS

The Beaver Herald is authorized
60 place in nomination the name OF
Judge William u. England OF Ponca
City. as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress for
the Eighth district. subject to the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Your Popularity Is Real Vote Factor
Campaign Notes

Monday must have beef wash day
or something, for but few candidates
reported. Maybe Saturday s voting
cleaned them out and they were Just
getting breath for fresh start for the
last four days of this, biggest of all
votes, period.
Wendell Smith was caller at head
quarters again yesterday, Reporting
with subscriptions is getting to be his
regular pastime. Just watch Smith.
The Superior Chevrolet with the new
high hood, crowned panelled Tenders,
sloping windshield, large radiator,
drum-type headlights, stream lines, and
splendid finish, is prize in each of
the districts.
Miss Carolyn Grumbles vote score
keeps moving right along. Miss Glum-
bles has a world of friends who are
watching her progress anXiously.
Miss Anna Quick has been visiting
in Yuma and surrounding towns, and
writes that she is coming back with Il
score of votes that viii boost her Stand-
ing. Votes are coming in for her daily
from her hosts of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Ruby Harris promises to ring the
bell this week. Here is one candidate
that can do lot for herself these next
four DAYS That she will, is an assured
fact.
From the camp Of Miss Thelma Scott
comes encouraging reports. When it
comes to real, honest-to- goodness cam
paigning, no one has anything on this
well known and popular little lady.
The Moon Sedan has audacity and
personality in its design. With its rare
external beauty it combines an intern
al mechanical excellence.
The name of Miss Darleen Penry has
been changed from District No. 2 to
District No. 3, because Miss Penry s
present mailing address is on r. r..
two miles to the south of FL Centre.
Other candidates please take notice of
their district and address, and advise
theh campaign manager Immediately if
they are not listed in their right dis
trict.
Friends Of Miss Evelyn Steele are
boosting her standing consistently.
Votes are daily brought into the office
for her credit. 1t is friends of tins
kind that will give ear to some con-
testant for Christmas.
Miss Helen Weber has the right idea
in planning her campaign. She is
working for long time subscriptions, at
the same time overlooking no bets or
no possibility for year and half.year
subscriptions.
Friends of Mrs. s. A. Cooper of
Brawley continue to add to her score
daily. Mrs. Cooper promises to be a
real contender before the week is out.
Her prospects and her plan of can
paign look like big time material
Miss Grace Calender reported again
yesterday with substantial increase.
Miss Callender's friends have boosted
her score with many votes. From her
camp comes promise of a big score
before the end of the first period.
Miss Kathryn Pulliam of Calexico
proves herself consistent worker. She
has enlisted tn esupport of number
of her friends, and has reported regu-
larly since entering the campaign.
Capt. j. c. Summers occupies "A rath-
er strategic position as "a campaigner
in being postmaster at Seeley. Capt
Summers has many. warm supporters in
the community who have been respon-
sible for a consistent increase in the
Captain g score.
for votes this week Her friends, who
are legion, realize that she needs their
help, and reports to campaign head
quarters say they are rallying to her
eolors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Every dav finds the close of the big
vote period drawing nearer. 1t is a
matter of days, and then hours. Sat
urday night, Nov. 25th, will be here
before YOU realize it. Can you afford
portant days9
Mr.. Ellis Bennett, one of our latest
and most active candidates of Calexieo,
is starting like big producer. Mr..
Bennett is devoting all of his spare
time TO the campaign and says the ear
of his choice will be his.s
Virgil Freeman, captain of the high
school football team of CaleXico, prom
ises TO be Il strong contender in the
campaign. Mr.. Freeman was in a
Times contest some time ago, and won
"A watch, proving his ability as real
campaigner From Mr.. Freeman S re-
port it looks as though he will be cred
tied with another honor.
Campaign headquarters will be open
Saturday night until midnight. Can
didates are advised TO come in early.
II is reasonable to expect candidates
will want to east all Of their expiring
coupons by Saturday night, and if all
wait until late to come in, there would
be a grand rush. Come early, the ear
lier the better
Miss Sophia Dunlap continues to in.
crease her vote through hard work
along with ability. She has good
prospects for the coming days, and real
izes that the more effort she puts forth
now the bigger her vote will be.
Mrs. Jane Howell Cough continues to
carry on for real results. She is an un-
tiring worker and is getting votes
where others would probably stop, i'm
agining they had gone as far as they
could that day. Mrs. Cough is can
didate who is truly "big time. ="
The Chevrolet Superior Touring gives
the most economical transportation OF
any motor vehicle, more miles on gas,
oil and tires.
Mrs. A. +, Meyer reported again yes
terday. Mrs. Myer is making headway
infine shape and her friends are conf
dent she will enhance her standing ma
terially these next few days. Many
votes have been turned in for her
credit through the office.
Friends of Miss Jane Royce are mani.
Testing genuine interest in her cam.
paign and are anxious to see her get
on.
favorites in the big $4,000 Christmas
Gift Distribution should give their sub.
scriptions TO candidates NOW. Sub.
scriptions will never count for as many
votes as this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Candidates With Friends
Will Be The Winners
Hundreds Watch Your Progress; All Are Interested r
Seeing What You Are Going to Do; Win Now!

Popularity is one of the deciding ele
ments. The man or woman, boy or girl
who gets real votes in this election,
who runs in the first division of the
votes columns, are bound to be those
whose friends are willing to help them.
While this election is purely a busi-
ness oposition-everyone will admit
that a candidate without friends and
without the whole-hearted support of
friends, cannot expect to get far.
Four Days to Go
This election. with four days to go
of the first and biggest vote period,
will prove in no unmistakable manner
Just how candidates stand.
You can t get away from the fact
that a decent vote score is an indiea,
tion of your ability to carry on. Of
course all candidates cannot be in first
place all the time-that is impossible
but the really live candidates can all
ways be in the running.
Anyone Can Be Low
Anyone can be low man. 1t takes
no effort to finish at the bottom. But
it takes effort-genuine, lonest-to-
1OOu0tsS NbEh--tuui'icu Win d sihcSi'
desire on the part of your friends to
see you get on, in order to finish in
Tthe running.
Your friends depends first upon
Yourself You must have it in you
first. The other factors all help you
to help yourself. Make known the
fact that you are working. Keep busy,
work, keep at it. Follow up with evi-
dence that you mean business. Call on
your friends and aequaintanees and
then on everyone else you can think of.
Pile up respectable vote score and
YOU IL find your friends are taking as
great an interest in your success as you
are yourself.
Your Progress Watched
Just stop and realize that each
day hundreds and hundreds OF
people in El Centre and Imperial
Valley, as well as many former
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Your Progress Watched
Just stop and realize that each
day hundreds and hundreds OF
people in El Centre and Imperial
Valley, as well as many former
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
THE CALEXICO DISTRICT
DISTRICT No.

IJeen Rurr caexco
trs Renndtt Caexco 49, m
Crace Ctander Rox Route
Enas; 20
Sonha Drpior r. d IJeber
FL 30
,Is Frsnceo r. F. Centre
Vro;l Eroonon Caexco -. ...
Me- cn Iwneh r y D. - -.
Mrs Toe Grahar, d. FL Centro
Nis. Ione Tones Calexico
p II u No Centro
I1
Nfrs Movers r r Holtvile
NJrs EronL M Moore Roue Box Ell
M;ss Rothrun pullian =.
r y d Centre
I,or 90 pt ta,na 'Caexco
Ii;.ohott pa.dn ri Centre
Iar~rnnoa paLou Roy 8s F1 Centre 49, -
r, Snrmas Seelev Calf M- M-m -m
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
BIG PLANE DELAYED
ENROUTE TO BRAZIL
United Press Leased Wire

GEORGETOWN, British Guinea
Nov. 2l.-The Sampaio Correio IT,,
flown from New York enroute to Rio
De Janeiro by Lieutenant Walter Him
ton and an American crew, reached the
Southern American continent late yes
terdav.
The big plane, which has been lay
ing over at Trinidad while n new pro
pellor was being fitted, landed Mt the
mouth of the Essequibo river.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

residents who have the Press follow
them, are watching your progress
in this campaign. They know
whether you are hitting the ball.
They know you, too, and they think
they know just what to expect Of
you. Aside from the fact that you
stand to receive the newest Moon
Sedan, Hudson Speedster or a
Buick Touring or Chevrolet, or
one Of the cash prizes or awards,
you also stand to rise or fall in the
estimation Of the countless num-
bers who know you personally or
know you by reputation.
Can you afford to hit the ball?
The prizes are too big, too extra
ordinary, too valuable not to put
forth every effort to win. The
personal satisfaction, too, Of win
ming is an intangible thing but
very real. It is possible you have
not thought all this out? Is it pos
sible you can be content to sit by
and let others-maybe with no
more ability or friends or popular
1ty tudA yOu-CdAAy VA tAO AoAoAo
and the extraordinary prizes?
Opportunity is Here
At midnight Saturday night-th'
biggest vote period of the campaig'
becomes history. When the clock strike
II Saturday night the vote schedule
is cut. Never again, after Saturda,
night will the first and biggest vot'
schedule be in effect. What you do be
tween now and Saturday night may b'
just what you need to win your choice
of all the valuable prizes and awards.
Now is the time for action. Now i
the time to get subscriptions. And j
YOU are awake to your opportunity
YOU will enhance your vote score will
the biggest vote helps obtainable Will
the vote-value of subscriptions is at it
peak.
What are you doing. What are yol
going to do, Let's go!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Today Gwendolyn S. Lewis score
takes Il very substantial jump. She is
serving notice on one and all that
her campaign is alive and that she is
campaigning in earnest. Miss Lewis
can command the support of all who
know her, and this, coupled with genu-
inc effort. is bound TO take her far
Ia her race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED
HIGHWAY BIDS OPENED

Richmond-DiGs were opened yes
terday BY the State HIGHWAY Depart
ment for the last link Of the Rich
Misunderstanding highway, distance
of six and one half mics. Wneh
this link is completed automo63llllS3ts
will have concrete 70 dway alt the
way from Richmond 10 the CocAaae
City Bids were also opened Tor SIX
and one-quarter miles OF concrete
road west Of Louisa.
With the completion Of this work
there vii! BE only orc link OF eight
miles not covered BY . modern hlgh-
way in the entire distance between
Richmond and Charlottesville. IN
Guided in other work on which DidSS
were opened is a five mile stretch OF
roadway from Suffolk west. This, Is
the beginning Of a connection be-
tween Suffolk and Franklin. The re-
naming Is miles VIII be added as
soon as the approval OF the United
States Government Is obtained. a
stretch Of 10 miles from ChantlllH
TO Zion Church on the Middieburg-
Washington road, in Fairfax and
Ioudoun counties was also included
in the bids.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

occupied by the Greek troops when
the fighting began. was to be evac-
uated. Why, then, the soldiers
very naturally asked, should they
be asked to sacrifice their lives:
Presumably no adequate answer
was returned to this question, SO
the soldiers, still very naturally,
turned their faces toward home.
The Greek soldicry did nothing
blamcWorthy, nor did the Turks.
Just put down another black mark
to show where 4 long since dis
credited European diplomacy had
committed another tragic crime.
Surely lying propaganda VIII
not serve as a smoke screen 10 coll
ccal the essential facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

friendly probing board. budding was
in conference yesterday with his per-
sonal counsel, Raymond Neudccker,
and at the conclusion Of the conference
budding announced he would be re-
sponsib., only TO the Governor for the
harges he has made.
budding reiterated his desire to
come 10 Richmond and lay the facts
before Governor Tr!nkle. He stipu-
lated, however. chat the probe should
be public and that protection he given
the witnesses who may appear. Hhe
stg ed lie would present afidavits and
ether competent evidence to prove his
charge that me State prison farm is
badly and ine!liciently operated.
lnother condition attached to the
promise of budding TO visit Richmond
Is that the probing committee be COM
posed of persons not at present con-
nected with the State administration
or who have any interest in keeping on
the government pay roll or in admin
istration favor. He desires that Elk
Governor Davis be member Of the
Investigating committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
LODGED IN JAIL

Danville-Anthony Reynolds, Pat
rick county farmer, who killed his
own son in December, 1920, and vino
was sentenced to eight years in
prison, is one of the few persons who
tried to get into the penitnetiary and
found the door locked to him.
After the Supreme Court ruled
against his appeal he was given sew
eral days on bond in order to arrange
his affairs. His attorney. William
L. Joyce, told him to go TO the peni-
Tertiary by himself and be spared the
embarrassment of being shackled to
a guard. Reynolds left Stuart for
Richmond only to find that ne could
not meter the Institution that way He
had no identification papers and no
certificate from the court to show
that he had been convicted. He was
compelled to return to Stuart, and is
now lodged in jail waiting for the
penitentiary guard to arrive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
GORDON'S TRIAL

Richmond-October % was today
fixed as the date for the second trial
in the United States District Court
here of Colonel II. Gordon Blundon.
member of former Governor Davis
official staff,
Colonel Blundon is under indict-
ment for transportation Of funds
of the Commonwealth National Bank
of Reedville, Northumberland county,
prior to the destruction Of that in
stitution by fire in January, 1921.
Judge Charles a Woods, of the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals will preside, it was announced.
A divided jury resulted at the last
trial.
The case has already become one
of wide interest in Virginia, partly
on account of the prominence of Col
onel Blundon and partly on account
of the sensational testimony that has
already been introduced by the pres
ecution at the first trial,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
TOwnsend's Friends
Fear Ford viii Kun

Washington, Sept. 20.-Political
friends OF Senator Charles E Town
send, who are watching Michigan. pol
tiles with keen interest, received re-
ports today that lowered their tenn
pcr3tures considerably. They were to
the effect that Henry Ford might be-
come the Democratic candidate 1or
United States Senator in Michigan IN
opposition to Senator Townsend.
These reports were that former
Gov. Woodbridge Ferris, the noml-
nee of the Democratic primaries, was
not in good health and might with
draw from the Senatorial race. leav-
ing the place to be filled by the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee. 1t
was understood here that in that
event Mr.. Ford will be chosen, pro-
viGed he can be induced to accept the
nomination The next alternative IS
Edward Shields, former member OF
the Michigan State central commit
tee
No confirmation Of the report could
be obtained here, bu; it w2s preva--
lent in Senatorial circles and caused
a furry, not only among the Town
send supporters, but among RepuD-
lican senators generally.
The injection cf Mr.. Ford into the
Michigan, campaign, it is believed by
Republican leaders, would undo all at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ALEXANDRIA, PRINCE GEORGES
FERRY

Those who have worked so long
for the establishment of Il Jerry
line between Alexandria and
Prince George County, opposite
this city. are soon to be rewarded
for their work. The Gazette is
informed that only a technicality
in putting the finishing touches to
the road leading to the Maryland
landing is all that is now in the
way of making the ferry a reality.
Alexandria has already appro-
priated money to buy the boat, and
MARYLAND is now building a road
to the Maryland landing.
The Gazette believes the cstab-
lishment OF this line of transport
tatiou will be worth thousands OF
dollars. commercially speaking, to
Alexandria. 1t will open to Mex
andria merchants rich trading
country of some 5000 people, who
now trade in Washington because
they cannot find a better market
elsewhere.
Too much credit cannot be CIV
en- TO the members OF the Chamber
of Commerce, particularly PreS'-
dent Knight, ior their untir'0s
work in behalf of this project.
For more than eight years Mir.
Knight has had but one hobby and
that has been the Alexandria
MARYLAND Ferry. Vt every oppor-
tunity he has pointed oft the adj
,antagcs to Alexandria and he
and his fellow members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce are to be
congratulated now that Their el-
forts are about to be crowned with
victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ON LIBRARY BOARD

misunderstanding Edmund
Pendelton. of Richmond, whose term
has expired, Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke,
also of this city, was today elected a
member of the State Library Board
at the monthly meeting OF the State
Board of Education. Mrs. Clarke en-
lows the distinction of being the frs:
woma never honored with member
ship of that board She has long
been active in equal suffrage and
other movements for the advance
ment Of the cause Of women in Viz
ginia. She is a sister of John Gar
land Pollard, former Attorney Gene
raj of Virginia, now a professor at
the College of William and Mary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
NEAR EAST SMOKE SCREEN

\ few DAYS ago The Gazette
d;.ccrncd signs OF the rccrudcs-
cencc Of the foreign propaganda
Service. 1t looked like war in the
T ~ Fast and, in such eventual
ity Of course. signals OF distre,,
-, h,~c bqcn flown for the
hons,it Of the United States. While
t the worst OF .he excitement was
ON one read how 10000 Chris
t;ors had been crucidcd or other
wise done to death.
These di.patche, Tor the most
part carried London date lines. Vt
the same time the unpcrturbed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
budding Says
He viii Testify

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2O.-E. E.
budding, president of the Prisoners
Relief Society and ex-convict, of this
city, will testify before bona fide in
vestigation board, looking to a better
ment of conditions at the Virginia
State Penitentiary Farm, concerning
charges Of mismanagement of the IN
stitutioa, but not before a hand-picked
group of friends" designed to white
wash The prison officials, it was de-
clared here yesterday.
budding yesterday wrote to Cover
nor Trinkle that ne favored a public
probe of the conditions at tn eprison
farm, but he did not relish the idea Of
taking part in a so-caled "investiga-
ticn,' such as the one in Virginia sey-
cral years ago, when the prison man
agement received a white-wash from a
aee9'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ELECT NEW LEADER

Cha,lotteSyille-William T Stra-
ley. Of Lynchburg, has been elected
president Of the General Athletic As
ISOLATION board of the University of
Virginia, to take the place of Richard
Darlington, also Of LynchbUrg, who
was elected to head the board last
year but who failed to return to the
University. Mr.. Straley was elected
to the board last year. Mr.. Caring
toms place was that of A. S. Kemper,
of Lynwood, Va, another member
who failed to return, were filled by
Vincent W. Archer, of Black Noun
tain. y. c., and Thomas S. Hall, cap
tain OF football, of Lothian, Md.
Other members Of the board are NJ.
T Bchannon, Portsmouth, 7. NJ.
BOYD, of the University d, +. Brown,
graduate manager of athletics, of
Huntington, W. Va, and DR.. G. o
Ferguson, Of the faculty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

Country Beyond" Oliver Curwood;
"Tarzan, The Untamed," f. R. Bur
roughs; The Breaking Point" Mary
z. Rinehart; "SiXes and Sevens." o.
Henry; The Glimpses CT the Moon"
Edith Wharton; Captain Blood" RAJ
facl Salatine; Certain People of I'M
portance," Gathlene Norris: Raven
dene Court J. 5. Fletcher; ".SAncv
Goes 70 Town" Frances Sterre.t; "Thc
Man In the Twilight" Ridgwell Gull
ing; This Freedom" \. S. VI. Hutch
inson; -Four Million" O. Henry; The
Moon Rock" Arthur j. Rces; "On
Tiploe," s. Z. White; "Cappy Kicks
Retires." Peter B. Kyne; Congress
sioral Record. 1922; Autobiography"
BENJAMIN Hallowcll; "The Congo and
Coasts Of Africa" r. Il. Davis; TO
day On the Nile" H. W. Cunning;
Travels" Hans c. Anderson; Rem
few OF the Royal Mounted" J.. Y.
Erskine; "Rogues Haven" r. Bridges
Pears Of Blue River" Charles Ma
Tor; Uncle Tom Andy Bill Charles
Major: "Seizer Of Eagles" J. ".
Schultz: "Catty Atkins Sailorman,
c. 3. Kellaud; Lefty Locke" b. j.
Standish; Tom Swift and His Sky
Racer" tom Swift mi His Elcc.
tr;c Runabout" and Tom Swift and
His Electric Rife" Victor appleton
The Dragon and the Raven, q. a.
Hcaty; THE Young Coioniats, q: A.
Henty: "Ir the Reign OF Terror" C.
3. Honty; with Give In India g.
H. Hcnty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20
ELECT POLICE JUSTICE

Norfolk-R B. Spindle, Jr., for six
Years Assistant City Attorney, today
was elected by the City Council Jus
tee of the Police Court to succeed
Justice Bruce Simons, whose terms
expires January l. The election OF
Mr.. Spindle puts an end to wide spec
ulation as to whether or not Justice
Simmons would be replaced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-20

the work that was attempted in the
Letter written by Secretary of State
Hughes giving Senator Newberry, Of
Michigan, 4 clean bill of health.
Alarmed By the prevalence of nation
wide criticism over the failure, 10
GUST Mr.. Newbarry from the Senate,
Republican leaders find their efforts
to eliminate 'Newberryism" as an
issue in the campaign are failing.
Henry Ford's candidacy. they believe,
would accentuate the issue, not on.y
in Michigan, but oyerywhere.