davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

pares with the present ratio of 29S
Republicans, 131 Democrats, one So
cialists and five vacancies.
1t Is reported that former Presi-
dent Wilson was extremely graft
fed at the result o: the election.
According to his friends. he saw
in the results a trend of popular
opinion Back to Democratic prin-
ciples." Looking back into the
election history. it will be found
that of the nine States in which
Democrats Tuesday overthrow Re-
publican Senatorial incumbents. all
were Republican in 1908 and all but
Michigan went under the banner Of
Wilson when he first raised it in
1912.
Filibuster Held Probable.
The Capital probably will make
the acquaintance of the newly
elected Senators and Congressman
OF the Sixty-eighth Congress long
before the first Monday in Decem-
Der. 1923.
This would seem reasonably GER
tain because the Democrats of the
present. or Sixty-seventh Congress.
doubtless will adopt the same fli-
clustering tactics as the Republicans
adopted in 1918. when the admins
tration was Democratic and the
Congress largely Republican.
President Harding's hand prob
ably will be forced on the several
appropriation bills, so that March 4.
I923-the date when the present
Congress must retire-will find in
sufficient and possibly no funds ap-
propriated to run the governments
business for the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1923. This would
necessitate the Presidents calling a
special session of the new Congress.
probably late in March, so as to op-
tain enactment of the necessary ap-
propriations.
Whether Mr.. Harding will call a
special session OF the present Con-
gress, to convene November 20, in
view of Tuesdays election returns.
will not be officially determined un-
til today or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Democratic Gains Slightly
Reduce PinchOt's Lead

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 8,-Slow
returns from rural districts con-
tinueed tonight to exhibit Demo-
cratic strength without minimiz-
ing the sweeping Republican ma
jority.
Returns from 6,S66 out Of S.021
districts in the State gave Clifford
Pinchot, Republican governor-elect,
a majority of 257.044.
Indications Of a Democratic trend
led to the belief that the Repub-
lican majority would total about
100000.
Austin McCuf1ogh, Democratic
State chairman. said that the final
count would show McSparran car
ried the State outside of Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh by a slight
majority.
Pinchots Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh majorities were 10000 and
10000, respectively.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. s.-Dr.
Henrik Shipstead's unexpected defeat
of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Repub-
lican, in the three-cornered Minnesota
Senatorial race. appeared to have
been won by a plurality Of $1,000 to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
RADICAL GROUPS
sure ETOCONTROL
NEXT CONGRESS
Republican Majorities
Too Small to Balk
Independents.
Continued front Page One.

not only trusted neutenants of his
party in the Senate. but. in Kellogg
and Frelinghuysen he loses two of
his most constant partners at golf.
In Williams, a Democrat who re-
1red. the Senate loses a brilliant in
tellect. Woodrow Wilson a trusted
friend and supporter
Senator Lodge. Republican lead
er. platform designer and conven-
ton keynoter, has had such a close
shave In Massachusetts as to be
virtually tantamount to a Demo-
cratic victory and a further warn
ing from the country on admin
tstration policies.
Democrats Hold Seats.
The Democrats. according to late
:eturns. have retained their Sem
ate seats in Arizona, Florida. Geor-
yia. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana.
Nevada. New Mexico. Rhode Is
and. Tennessee. Texas. Utah, Vir-
yinia and Wyoming. overturning
large Harding majorities of 1920
n several instances
In overturning Republican in
cumbents they wiped out the fol-
lowing Harding majorities: In Del
aware. 1891; in Indiana, $4,000:
in Maryland. 55,i91; Michigan, 529.-
as; Minnesota. 376.427: New Jer-
sey. 353.441: New York, 10000
North Dakota. 122.650; and West
Virginia 61,21S.
Win =: out of IS.
In all, the Democrats won % out
of 35 Senatorial seats at stake this
fall. A. Labor party candidate won
one. and the Republicans won but
IL, in two of these retiring we'll
known Democrats. Pomerene in
Ohio and Hitchcock in Nebraska.
The fate of Senator Poindexter. Re-
publican. Washington. is still in
doubt.
of 81 governors elected. the DEM
ocrats won 10 and Republicans Is.
II Poinuexter wins in Washing
ton. the Republicans will have So
Senators in the next Senate. the
Democrats ~. Labor will have one.
This shows the Republicans to have
IL more Senators than the Demo-
Gratis. as compared with their pres
ent margin of. "a.
Results Crafty Wilson.
Late returns on Congressional
elections indicate the Republicans
will have about 222 seats in the
House. the Democrats 211. Social
ists 1. Independents 1. This COM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes
the ouch" from a sore. lame
back. II can not hurt you, and
it certainly ends the torture at
once.
When you are suffering so YOU
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub. and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the
tinEling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through
and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of
ROwleS Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure TO get the genuine, with
the name I;Owles on each pack
age.-adN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Republicans Will Ask
Recount in Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. s.
while unofficial returns for yester-
days election show the election of
Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat. by
a majority of $50, as United States
Senator, to succeed Senator Cole
man Dupont, it will take. the Off
cial canvass in all three counties
to determine the result.
The Republican State committee
today announced its intention to
demand an official recount in many
districts.
State Chairman A. r. Benson
said: I'VE do not concede the elec-
tion of Bayard."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT and ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
NienthO-Sulphur to an itching,
burning or broken-out skin, the
itching stops and healing be-
Fins. says 4 noted skin specialist
rhis sulphur preparation, made
ntO a pleasant cold cream, gives
Such a quick relief. even to fiery
|ecZema, that nothing has ever
been found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroy
ing properties. it quickly subdues
the itching. coOls the irritation
and heals the eczema right up,
leaving a clear. smooth skin in
place of ugly eruptions. rash,
pimples or -0ughneSs.
You do not have to wait for
Improvement 1t quickly shows.
You can get little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur at any drug
stOre.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Dill, Democrat, Leads
Poindexter in Washington

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. S.-Latest
returns from the State at large,
compiled from 1.526 out of the o.
40 precincts in the State today
gave the following vote for United
States Senator:
c. C. Dill, Democrat, 91.3O5.
Miles Poindexter, Republican, SS,-
532.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
RECOUNT ASKED.
AS LODGE WINS
BY ONLY GAIT

Continued from Page One.
gerald. his Democratic opponent,
the complete results show.
The vote OF the referendum on the
prohibition question was also over
whelmingly wet.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
WORLD WILL SINK
TO DARK AGE in
DEBT, WELLS SAYS
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from Page One.
ginning to show signs of making q
dive. Throughout the continent
moneys are losing their steadfast-
ness of meaning. Trustworthy
money is the very life-blood of the
modern world. 1t is the lubricatins
oil of the industrial machine. When
the S:-od runs down or the oil runs
out there is nothing left but the
sluggish. fitful meandering of prim-
itive barter
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin n NOT . narcotic drug
and 10 not . heart deprsssant-out
alons. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate 20 seek imms-
date relief from that headache,
saraohs or neural
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
sNEEzE Tie new. perfected TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN has all the
pain vanquishing powsrs Of ordi-
aary aspirin with new hslpful
guaNefes added
4 a cemmonlY prasorfAal digaafsnf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Missouri.
= NJ A. Romjue, Democrat.
Jacob l. Miliigan, Democrat.
Henry L. Jost. Democrat.
Z. C. Dickinson. Democrat.
Samuel c. Major, Democrat.
Clarence A. Cannon, Democrat.
John N. Evans. Democrat.
Scott Leavitt. Republican.
Nebraska.
w. q. Sears. Republican.
Edgar Howard. Democrat
Melvin o. Mclaughlin. Repubh-
can.
C. r. Richards, Democrat. 81
New Hampshire.
William N. Rogers. Democrat.
New Jersey.
- George N. Seger. Republican.
Frank ]. McNulty. Democrat.
New York.
George W.. Lindsay. Democrat.
Loring NJ. Black. jr.. Democrat.
Charles !. Stengle, Democrat.
John F. Quayle, Democrat.
William Z. Cleary, Democrat.
David ]. O'Connell. Democrat.
Emanuel Celler. Democrat.
Samuel Dickstein, Democrat.
John ]. Boylan. Democrat.
Samuel Marx. Democrat.
Fiorello H. La Guardia, Republi-
can.
Royal II. Weller, Democrat
James v. Ganly. Democrat.
John Taber. Republican.
Gale II. Stalker. Republican.
Meyer Jacobstein. Democrat.
Ohio.
Charles Brand, Republican.
Isaac r. Sherwood. Democrat.
Nell G. Underwood, Democrat.
Martin l.. Davey. Democrat.
John McSweeney. Democrat.
Charles A. Mooney, Democrat.
Robert Crosser, Democrat.
Oklahoma.
w. w. Hastings. Democrat.
S. NJ. Gipson. Socialist.
Tom McKeown, Democrat.
Elmer Thomas. Democrat.
Pennsylvania.
George A. Welsh. Republican.
Laurence H. watres. Republican.
John ]. Casey, Democrat.
George F. Brumm, Republican.
William NJ. Croll, Democrat.
Herbert w. Cummings. Democrat
Socialist.
Frank c. Sites. Democrat.
]. Banks Kurtz. Republican.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Republi-
can.
Charles E. Bordwell, Democrat.
Everett Kent, Democrat.
James NJ. Magee. Republican.
Rhode Island.
Richard S. Aldrlch. Republican.
jeremiah E. o'Connell. Democrat.
South Carolina.
A. Fl. Gasque. Democrat.
Tennessee.
S. D. McReynolds, Democrat.
Cordell Hull, Democrat.
w. c. salmon, Democrat.
Texas.
Luther a. johnson, Democrat.
Vermont.
Frederick G. Fleetwood. Republi-
can.
Virginia.
Clifton A. Woodrum. Democrat.
George c. Peery. Democrat.
Washington.
West Virginia.
j. Alfred Taylor, Democrat
Wisconsin.
John c. Schafer, Republican.
Victor L. Berger, Socialist.
Hubert H. Peavey, Republican.
DELEGATES.
Hawaii.
William Jarratt, Democrat.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Child's 8 Sports Hose

Wool-mixed English rib with double
heel. toe. New fall shades, brown. gray.
tan or white. Sizes to 10. Irrcgulars.
Day, 5oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
10c Handkerchief, IL for

Womcns Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs.
with narrow hemstitch embroidered or
colored sports patterns. Regular Ioc value
Day, IL for soc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

ug contained In TINGLE'S LAxo AZ
but PIRIN ovsrcomes the tendency Of
a.. ordinary aspirin to upset the stsm-
aeh. A gentle laxative has also
been added. and when sncs the
ne pain is removed. assures you abso-
hs- lutte relief By cleansing the body Of
~ the toxins or body poisons which,
oA vhsn retained in the system. oftsn
ST are the hidden CAUSE Of pGin.
m Wsthin ten minutes after taking
the TIN0LE'S LAx0 ASPIRIN, your
df. pain is gone ana the cause Of it
ful will 60 n we'll. Be sure to ask for
TfNGLE'S LAX0 ASPTRIN-rs,
Ant tnsmbeF the three points:
It's absorbed easily.
1t relieves pain quickly. +;
LIS q gentle laxsfiys.
'NGLES LAXO ASPIRIN .
Druggist for the Three Point Bog"
lpeutie Research Laboratories,
Wsshiastno. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Boys Hose, 2pair

Heavy rib black cotton, with plenty of 8
leg length. Double heel and toe Sizes
to 9H. First quality. Fifty-Cent Day,
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Wonen's Gloves, pair

Suede finish. 2-button length, gray.
or brown, with stitched back. All si
Gauntlet Gloves, with wrist strap;
Sizes to 6H. Silk Gloves, 2-buttor
finger tips. Black Kid Gloves. Sma
the lot. Fifty Day at 5oc.-Barf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Results Crafty Wilson.

Late returns on Congressional
elections indicate the Republicans
will have about 222 seats in the
House. the Democrats 211. Social
ists 1. Independents 1. This COM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Women's Csc Hose, 3 pair

Fine Rib Black Cotton Stockings. .
double heel, toe and sole. For home
wear. Sizes to 10. Irregulars. Fifty-Ce
pair, 5oc.-Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Wornen's 35c Hose, z pair

First quality outsize Hose fine rib, OO
black cotton for stout women. Made
large and full. Double heel and toe. Sizes 9 to
Fifty-Ceht Day, pair, 5oc.-Bargain Basement.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
PAGE THREE

early that when the smoke first rose
Of New Hampshire, at period so
from its rude chimney and curled
over the frozen hills, there was no
similar evidence of white man habi-
taticn between It and the settlements
on the rivers OF Canada.
8. Its remains still exist; ! make
il an annual visit carry my children
to il, TO teach them the hardships
endured By the generations which
have gone before them. i love 70
dwell on the tender reeolleetions, the
kindred ties, the early affections and
the touching narratives and incidents
which mingle with all know Of this
primitive family abide.
4. ! weep to think that none Of
those who inhabited it are now among
the living; and if ever | am ashamed
of il, or if | fail in atfectionate ven-
Grafton for him who reared it and
defended il against savage violence
and destruction. cherished all the do
nestle virtues beneath its roof, and.
through the fire and blood of seven
years revolutionary war, shrunk from
no danger, no toll, no sacrifice, TO
serve his country and to raise his
children to a condition better than
his own, may my name and the name
of my posterity be blotted forever
from the memory of mankind
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Showed the Youngsters Grue-
some Trick.
From the News & Observerl.

tFrom the news q ODSerVerD.
Gather around. youngsters, and
I'll show you a trick" John Montal-
bano, 80, told crowd Of Brooklyn
school children. In the midst of an
-mouthed group he uplled a
razor from his pocket and slashed
his throat. He has only slight
chance to recover, ii was said at the
hospital. Rather an extreme way to
make an impression. But it is aston
ishing to what lengths some folks
will go to make other people gasp
ana wonder in astonishment. How
many of life's usual and unusual ac-
tivities are for the purpose of maxi
ing an impression? Very many, we
are sure, and all the while the vast
majority of those whom 1t is sought
to impress are so absorbed in their
own effort to impress that they don't
have the time to be impressed. There
is less hero worship than there ever
was. The sovereignty of the indivi-
dual is assuming larger proportions.
xWhy is ii that farming, the great
est business in the United States and
the most important one in the world,
does not pay in this country and Is
never stable? asks Frederick j. Has
kins, noted newspaper correspond
cnt.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Here Is a Yardstick With Which
You May Measure Yourself

IL. Do you keep Sunday free from
work and the care of the week?
Is. Do you read rapidly and un-
derstandingly?
IA. Do you enjoy good literature !
15. Do you know how to select the
really good literature?
l6. Are you thoroughly informed
in the field Of public affairs?
IL. Are you willing to discard cher
ished opinions whenever satisfactory
evidence appears?
IS. Are you on the lookout for new
ideas and methods of doing your
work?
10. Do you frequently engage in
intellectually stimulating conversa-
ton?
20. Do you understand the rules
and conventions of polite society?
2l. Are you scrupulously neat and
clean?
%. Do you respect the wishes and
opinions Of your associates?
%. Are you strictly honest?
"a. Do you budget your expendi.
lures and strictly keep to the budget
%. Are you trying in any definite
way to serve humanoty?
In commenting on the test, Mr.
Myers said, Though you might an
swer 1000 all the other questions
your life would be worth little if yor
graded zero on the last"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
ADVISES YOUNG GIRLS TO
GO AFTER THE OLDER MEN
English Feminist Says That They
Make Better Husbands and
More of Them Anyway

Girls, let young men alone!
Absolutely, unequivocally, and COM
pletely alone!
If you want to get married, show
your young man to the gate and start
off on different sort of a hunt.
Do this and soon find yourself the
petted darling of desirable husband
whom no siren can win away.
Old husbands for young women
that is the answer to the riddle of
what girls must do when young chaps
spend their spare time with married
women, widows and Divorces and
often marry these women of expert
ence. The condition described exists
everywhere to a greater or less ex-
tent today, and the solution Of this
phase of postwar problems is offered
by one Of Englands most distinguish
ed writer's. w. l.. George, well-known
feminist, who has arrived in America
with his bride.
There's a lot in being an old mans
darling" declares Mr.. George, who
teasingly insists that his new marri-
age furnishes an example of that al
legged beautific state. This statement
was offered over the protest of Mrs.
George, who refuses to agree that
her husband is "old" despite the ii
years seniority he claims. Certainly
the novelist has no place in the ranks
Of the elderly.
Mrs. George, the authors bride, was
Miss Kathleen Giepel, noted as an ac-
tress and pjianiste. She is tall and
very prepossessing.
"Where are the men to marry us
women in England are. asking to-
day." the feminist declared. 81 have
always said that women's best career
is a man, but when 100000 such ca
reers for women died in France, the
feminine population may well ask
| whom they are to wed.
america can't comprehend this
situation in England and we are
bound TO have revolution among
woman these as a result. Swarms OF
them crowd the professions they mus
turn to when there are no husbands
for them.
There is lot of talk to the efect
that the few eligibles left over from
the war are being snapped up by
widows. There is something in it, too
"The married woman, divorcee, ol
widow, If she is equally as beautiful
as her young girl rival, and ten year,
older, will beat her out of yount
man. The woman of 80 always win
over the girl Of 20 when a boy o
20 is concerned.
"Let the girl stop bothering viii
young men and find some one betweel
| the ages of 35 and As. There is he
chance. She makes a mistake to NEE
the older, experienced woman on he
own ground, to dress like her, to pain
and powder and adopt her man
Inerisms.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
Cunning Rather Than Speed

An Englishman who had once seen
an American fox running before a
hound wrote that the American fox
Is much slower than Its English
cousin As matter of fact, the
Epglishman's assertion, which by the
way appeared in an encyclopedia, is
really a tribute to the superior cum
ming of the American fox. Reynard
says Mr.. Charles d. Stewart in the
Atlantic Monthly, could have run
good deal faster had he thought 1t
wise to do it.
A fox surprised by hound in a
small patch of woods will run across
the open at astonishing speed. Then
he not only will slow up but may
even sit down on some convenient ell
ovation and look back. He keeps
his wits about him; he wants to see
what is going on. When the hound
has struck his stride the fox will
soon gage it and lead him chase.
Anyone who sees the chase and
knows that the hound is slow be-
comes an admirer of the witty Rey-
nard and will be likely to say that the
fox is running slowly just to tease
the dog. Indeed, many entertaining
writer's have said SO: but a veteran
hunter would not so interpret the
action of the fox. He well knows
that when a fox gets half mile OF
so ahead of him and skulks alons
at set distance out OF sight. II Is moi
doing II to tease him. The fox is moi
so human as that. The plain fact II
that the fox will retreat before a dos
no faster than the dog drives him
That is because It Is naturally Gun
ming.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
EIGHT PAGES
Are you contended and efficient?

Are you contended and esfcientg
well, don't know off-hand," prob
ably would be your reply.
So here is list of questions-a quiz
in efficiency and contentment. 1t is
being distributed among students OF
the Kansas Normal College by w. r.
Myers. To score 1906, one should
be able to answer all the questions
in the affirmative.
Can you do it? =.
/. Are you physically able to work
hard and continuously?
2. Is your work so interesting that
you pursue it as a pleasure?
8. Have you found the kind Of
work you can do best?
1. Are you now engaged in such
work or in direct preparation for it
5. Have you found a way to put
in eight out Of "a hours day at
this work?
6. Do your associates cooperate
satisfactorily with you?
7. Do you keep your work planned
in advance?
s. Do you keep your tasks per-
formed in advance so that you never
seem hurried!
Q. Are you absolutely free from
fear of failure in your work?
10. Do you feel certain that you
will succeed in a large way?
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-07
HOLD YOUR COTTON
ADVISES MIR. HEATH
No Justification For the Recent
Slump of Three Cents in
Price, He Declares
COTTON BEARS ARE DRUNK
They VIII Wake Up Some Day to
Realize That They Must Buy What
Isn't Theirs, Thinks the Major
By Major W. c. Heath

An old ante-bellum negro, Uncle
Alex, who was for many years por-
ter in the cotton office of Captain
Harrison Watts Of Charlotte, was
asked by the late Judge Bynum for
his opinion of the cotton market. to
which he gave the laconic reply, scot
ton is sich a DANCED fool, Jedge, dat
darsent say" | dare say that the
majority of US will readily agree with
the old negro.
In my opinion there has absolutely
been no logical justification for the
recent drastic decline in the price of
cotton. 1t would appear to have been
shameful and inexcusable piece of
manipulation. The market was three
cents higher a month ago and gener-
al trade conditions, to say the least,
are now no worse and during this pc
riod, not a single bale has been pro-
duced and it is very apparent that
the government estimate of $780,
900 bales will finally prove to be in
excess of the total crop by at least
100000 bales. We must admit that
world politics are slowly improving.
The old and dangerous Shantung dis
pute between China and Japan has
been settled; English sterling is up
to a new high level and securities of
all kinds continue to advance, which
reflects a gradual but slow return to
normalcy. The textile workers Of
England have accepted cut in wages
and the textile workers of New Eng
land will no doubt accept proposed
reduction there. The technical and
statistical position of cotton is more
favorable with each succeeding day.
The Southern holders, both farmers
and merchants, would appear to be
in a position to hold to the cotton
now unmarketed and added to this is
the uncertainty of this years crop
which will be menaced by the further
encroachment of the boil weevil and
an apparent reduction of acreage.
This acreage reduction will be very
largely controlled by the banks, cot
ton factors and merchants of the
South, many Of whom have had Bit
ter experience the past year and add
ed to this, it would appear that the
cotton plants have at last come to
the conclusion that a moderate acre
age and a resultant higher price is
more profitable in the end.
The cotton bears are at the moment
intoxicated with success and have be-
come over-confident and careless and
perhaps may soon realize that che
who sells what isn't hisen may buy
it back when it are risen" Those
who bold spot cotton should realize
that it is the cheapest of all the great
necessary commodities coming from
the earth, and while / readily agree
with old Uncle Alex in his statement
that cotton is DANCED fool, | would
advise the holding for higher prices
and a preparation for moderate acre
Iage.