davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN new HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. s.
New Hampshire, which returned q
Republicans majority of $1,000 for
governor in 1920. went Democratic
by 10000 yesterday. with 1S small
towns missing The vote for govern
or was: Fred H. Brown, Democrat,
67,201; Windsor H. -Goodnow, Repub-
liean, 57.574
This is the second time since 1875
that Democratic governor has been
elcted in this state. The Democrats
also captured one of the states two
congressional seats, electing William
~ Rodgers. in the first district. Con-
gressman Edward II. Wason, Repub-
lican, was reelected in the second
district.
The Democrats won control of the
lower branch of the legislature, while
the Republicans retained a reduced
lead in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
over PENNSYLV VANIA
lRv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-The Re
publican state ticket swept Pennsy(
vania yesterday although there was d
loss to Republicans of congressional
and legislative seats. Returns indi-
cate Clifford Pinchot was elected gov
ernor by majority exceeding 25O0O0.
u. S. Senators George Wharton Pep
per and David A. Reed were elected
by majorities less than that given TO
Pinchot. but running into high figures.
Pcturns from 5,54S districts out of
S,012 in the state gave PiDchot 9,067
and John 4. McSp&rren, Democrat.
39S,o39 in, 5,270 districts in the state.
Reed received 579,420 and Samuel z,
Shut 2SS,9sS. Returns from 1886 dis
tricts give Pepper 573,S39 and Fred B.
Keer, 2S6.251.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
ILLINOIS GOES WET;
CUTS RULE OF G. 0. P
CRr limited Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Illinois at Tues
days election voted in favor of beer
and light wines by a majority of moro
than 500, 900.
Elected nine Democratic congress
men, cutting down the Republican rep
resentation by six.
Chose Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck.
daughter of the late Congressman Ma
son, to fill the unexpired term of her
father in the house of representatives
as congressman at large.
Five sitting Republican congress
men defeated by Democratics are:
Sproul. German, Shaw, Brooks and
Wheeler, while E. E. Miller, seekirs 9
the seat vacated by Rep. Rodenberg.
was defeated by E. E. Campbell, Demo-
crat The three Democratic congress
men: Rainey, SABBATH and Kunz, had
little difficulty in winning Other Re
publica congressional candidates were
apparently successful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
MONDELL APPARENTLY
DEFEATED IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE. Wy. Nov. s-Frank
W. Mondell, Republican floor leader
in the house of representatives and for
more than % years almost continuous
ly a member of congress apparently
has been defeated for United States
Senator by Senator John B. Kendrick.
Democrat incumbent. Returns COM
piled from 307 precincts out of $50 in
the state give Mondell 11.722, Ken
drick 1922.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
LODGE IS REELECTED
IN MASSACHUSETTS
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge was reelected over Will
liam A. CASTOR, Democrat, yesterday
by a plurality of 1,945. The vote of
the state complete was: CASTOR,
414,730; Lodge, 416,675. A recount of
the senatorial vote will be asked by
Col. CASTOR, his associates said.
Completion of the vote of Boston re-
duced Senator Lodges majority over
Castor in the state, including Boston,
to 1888.
The vote of 1886 precincts out of
1 ,407 in the state including Boston
gave: For senator: CASTOR, Democrat,
393,914; Lodge, Republican, 395,147.
The vote of 1895 precincts was: Gas
ton 395, ,19S; Lodge 398,781.
Governor Claiming H. Cox, Repub-
| lican was reelected by margin of
more than $4,000 votes over John F.
Fitzgerald, Democrat.
Gain Congress Seat.
The Democrats gained one congress
sional seat through the victory of Will
diam P. Conner, Jr., over Frederick
Butler, Republican in the seventh dis
trict This gives them three of the
16 congressman from this state.
Gains also were made by the Demo
Gratis in the legislature where they
will have two additional senators and
81 more seats in the house.
For the first time women were elect
/ ed to the house, the winners being
/ Miss NJ. Sylvia Donaldson of Brockton
Republican and Mrs. Susan ". Fitz
gerald, Democrat.
Joseph C. Pelletier, Democrat, was
defeated for the office of district at
/ torney of Suffolk county, including
Boston, from which he was removed
by the supreme court for malfeasance
His successful opponent, Thomas c
O'Brien. is Democrat who was can
didate on both tickets in the primaries
and won the Republican nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
FERRIS, DEMOCRAT,
VICTOR IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich. Nov with
but Gal precincts of the 1905 in the
state missing in returns former
Governor Woodbridge n. Ferris. Dem
ocrat, apparently had been elected to
the United States Senate over Senator
Charles F. Townsend Republican.
Ferris steadily was increasing his
lead as additional returns were re-
ceiVed from Wayne county Oetroitl.
The vote stood: Ferris, 235, ,525 !;
Townsend, 220,450.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
REED, OF MISSOURI,
PUTS TICKET ACROSS;
.STRONCHOLDS WEAKEN
Rv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. S.-United
States Senator James A. Reid, ap-
parently pulled the entire Democratic
ticket over with him, with the ex-
ception of possibly five congressman.
in Missouri's election yesterday.
Reed two years ago was denied g
seat in the Democratic National con-
vention, and yesterday ran strong in
Republican and Democratic districts
alike, and showed much strength in a
number of normally Republican CON-
munities, especially in rural districts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY. w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Thursday Heavy
frost; Freezing Temperatures tonight.
Barometric pressure has increased
over the northwest and indicates fair
weather for the next "a and probably
4S hours. with freezing temperatures
tonight.
Temperatures Yesterday
MAXIMUM %
MINIMUM .......-......... 70
Today
-NOOh '--. fs'
Weather Conditions con
ditions continue stormy over the
northwestern states, generally faic
over the great central valley. Tenn
peratures are near zero over western
Canada, and about normal elsewhere
The Pacific coast storm is moving
southwark and is overspreading the
Rocky mountain states.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Thursday. Not much change in tenI-
perature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BERGER, SOCIALIST,
WINS IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov S.-victor
L. Berger, Socialist leader in Wiscon-
sin, and editor and one of the trainers
of the party's national platform at st.
Louis condemning the principals of the
World war has been. elected represen-
tative in congress from the 9th Wiscon-
sin congressional district for the
third time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-Carmi
Thompson, Republican, had cut the
lead of Donahey in the gubernatorial
contest to 1858 in a total of 1857
precincts reporting at 2:45 this after
noon. The vote on governor was:
Thompson 735,860; Donahey, 755, ABB.
BULLETIN
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S.-Simeon
D. Fess had lead of 1908 votes over
Pomerene, Democrat, for United
States senator on returns late this
afternoon from 1927 out Of S,167 pre-
cincts in Ohio, the vote was: Fess,
$50, ,256; Pomerene, 677,168.
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s.-Re-
turns from 6.535 out of a total Of
8,167 precincts IN Ohio, at noon
today, gave Donahey. Demo
crat, a lead of 1880 votes over
Thompson. Republican candidate for
governor. The vote stood Thompson
614,397, Donahey, 646,747. Returns
from 6,501 out of total of 8.167 pre-
cincts gave Fess, Republican, a lead
of 1908 votes over Pomerene, Demo-
crat, for the United States senate.
The vote was Fess 60S,205; Pomerene
593,107.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-The
vets had lead of $3.50 votes for the
wine and beer amendment to the Ohio
constitution on available returns from
5,538 precincts out of a total of S,167
IN the state. For the amendment,
509399; against, 5O3,749
CBy United Press)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8-Leads of
Simeon d. Fess and Vic Donahey, can
didates for United States senator and
governor continued to grow today as
returns from Tuesdays election near
ed completion. The beer and wine
amendment was losing.
Complete returns from 5,623 of the
states $500 precincts gave Fess, for
United States senator, 521,678 as
against 507.345 for Senator Atlee
Pomerene.
From total of 5.801 precincts, Don
ahey was given $50, ,467 and Carmi
Thompson 534,5l1
The beer and wine amendment took
sudden slump upon receipt of re
turns from a total of 1852 precincts
showing S99.245 for and 42S,421 against
the proposal.
G. o. P. Claims Victory.
Despite the reversal in the Ohio
election from the trend of two years
ago, Republican leaders today claimed
victory by electing Republican sen
ator and by returning a majority oi
the present solid Republican delega
tion to the house.
They viewed the election results as
strong Endorsement of President
1 Harding by his home folks.
Democrats pointed out that election
of Democratic governor would be 9
rejection of policies of the present ad
ministration.
! Anti-Saloon League officials on tht
strength of returns at this hour de
clared the wet amendment would bt
defeated by majority of not less thar
100,0 900.
Returns from 2,798 precincts CAV,
! 219 .9S4 against the tax amendmen
and 1S3, ,820 for it,
The proposed debt limitation amend
ment from the same number of pre-
cincts gave 204,SS7 for and 211.
| against.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BALSTON WINS
SENATE RACE.
LEAD GROWING
Contests for Congress
Still Uncertain
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Returns
from 2.799 out of 3,3s59 precincts in
Indiana for United States senator give
Ralston 460,o89; Beveridge, 431,795;
Henry, Socialist. $3.50. Mr.. Ralston's
plurality at this time was 2S,294. ac-
cording to the unofficial tabulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BOTH PARTIES
LACK CONTROL
OF CONGRESS-
Need Majority of 2l8
to Weld Power
fRy Associated Prsssl


NEW YORK, Nov. Sat noon east
ern time today, twenty-five states had
contributed their congressional cleo
ton returns. but neither Republicans
nor Democrats had progressed much
further toward control of the house OF
representatives. The vote at that hour
stood: Republicans, 1856; Democrats,
1S7; Socialist, one. A majority to con-
troll is 218. IOWA was the only state
which has returned solid Republican
delegation.
NEW YORK, Nov. Swept before
rising tide of Democratic victories
in many states, the tremendous Repub-
lican majorities piled up In the Hard
ing landslide of two years ago, were
knocked right and left in yesterdays
elections.
The Republican, maiorities IN the
United States senate and house Of
representatives were sharply reduced.
but Republican managers declared
they would not be wiped out
Until belated returns from the west
and middle west began trickling in
today, the Democrats actually were
leading in the poll of votes for the
house. The eleventh Michigan dis
trict for the Republicans tied the two
parties at 178 each in the race toward
the necessary 21S majority and it be-
came plain that the deciding votes
were yet to come from the west and
middle west
Lodge Squeezes Through
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Repub-
lican administration leader in the
senate, squeezed through poorly with
a plurality Of 1,945 votes in nearly a
million votes cast, and friends of Col
CASTOR, his Democratic opponent, were
talking of asking for recount
Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey.
New York, Michigan and West vir-
ginia, Democratic senators replacing
Republicans had either been conceded
or were indicated on the face of re-
turns.
Thomas F. Bayard was elected to the
senate in the face of complete but un-
official returns from Delaware.
The Republicans had an assured
senatorial victory to their credit, how
ever, in Nebraska, where Howell dis
placed Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
Democratic leader. and prospects OF
another in Ohio.
Not a single Republican gain In the
J house Of representatives had appeared
! to count against the inroads the Demo
Gratis made in every state. Various
causes ranging from prohibition to
tariff were being brought forward as
responsible for the results.
Representative Andrew J. volstead
Republican, chairman of the house ju.
| dietary committee and author Of the
! celebrated prohibition enforcement
: law bearing his name, was beaten in
the Seventh Minnesota district BY
!. Theodore Kvale, running as an inde-
pendent and who proclaimed himsel:
dryer than Mr.. Volstead. volstead
was the first of the important chair
men Of the house committees to be
taken in the Democratic tide. Repre-
sentative Graham, Republican, Penn
: sylvania, is in line to succeed to the
> Craftsmanship of the judiciary commit
tee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-Re-
turns from 1925 precincts of 1896 in
the state in the race for secretary of
state gave Jackson, Republican, 311,-
057; Link, Democrat, 293,059. Jack
sons lead over Link now is 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Democratic
gains In the national elections con.
tinued to pile up steadily as belated
returns came In from all parts Of the
country today. Throughout the night
Democratic gains In the house of
representatives accumulated without
counter gain for the Republicans In
a single congressional district The
great majority rolled up for the Re
publicans In the Harding landslide OF
two years ago, was gnawed into By
the Democrats in districts In all de-
batable states until there seemed a
chance that it virtually might be wiped
out or at least reduced to a slender
working force for the administration.
Some important figures in the Re-
publican administration went down in
defeat and some members of the sem
ate and house personally close to Prez-
ident Harding will return to private
life with the rising Democratic tide
Miss Robertson Loses
The Republican forces failed to
break into the Democratic ranks in the
south and lost one Congressional dis
trict which they have held there for
years-the Ninth Virginia. Speaker
Gillett was reelected; Uncle Joe Can
non passed on his seat from Illinois to
a Republican.
Miss Alice Robertson, Republican.
of Oklahoma, the only woman in con-
gress, was beaten by a mantle Dem
ocrat whom she defeated stwo years
ago and the present house got an add
tional woman member, a Republican,
in Mrs. Winnifred Huck. a daughter
of the late William F. Mason, of iii.
nois. who had served in both senate
and house. She was elected to FIJI out
| her fathers unexpired term and will
only serve until next March.
| With the defeat of Governor Miller
| of New York by Alfred E. Smith, the
| Republicans also lost I3 seats Of the
/ Empire state in the house of repre-.
sentatives and a senator William Nj.
| Calder, who was beaten by DR. Royal
| S. Copeland, Democrat, health commits.
/ sioner of New York City.
With Democratic victories in other
states some national figures close to
/ the Republican administration and
President Harding personally went
down in defeat. Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, apparently was elected
but ran far behind the ticket in hi&
state. Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey. one of the presidents init
mates, who ran on a dry platform la
New Jersey, was beaten by Governor
Edwards. Democrat, who ran on an
openly acknowledged wet platform.
Senator Johnson, Republican. Of Cal.
ifornia, came back, as did Senator No
Lean of Connecticut. one of the admin
istration leaders in the tariff fight
In Delaware Senator Dupont was hav-
please Turn to Page seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BULLETIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov s.-Simeon
D. Fess had lead of 1908 votes over
Pomerene, Democrat, for United
States senator on returns late this
afternoon from 1877 out Of S,167 pre-
cincts in Ohio, the vote was: Fess,
$50, ,256; Pomerene, 677,168.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
DONAHEY, FESS LEAD
BY LARGE MARGINS;
OHIO VETS GAINING
[BULLETIN1
CBy Associated PreSs)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S.-Carmi
Thompson, Republican, had cut the
lead of Donahey in the gubernatorial
contest to 1858 in a total of 1857
precincts reporting at 2:45 this after
noon The vote on governor was:
Thompson 735,860; Donahey, 755,433.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

@s lit Icidter, fir Nnoere, oils
fir iid ueiie 5u iein.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Ashland Gets Severe Drubbing.

Ashland was no match for Hur-
ley in the game at the local paris
Sunday, the locals disposing of the
visitors in easy manner by the score
of - to 6. The Hurley boys en-
joyed a regular swatfest at the ex
pense Of Moose" Gardner. getting
II safe drives, including a home
run and three doubles. Thu home
run honors went to the pitchers,
Bowker for Hurley getting one and
Gardner for the visitors one. A
number Of emergency ball play ers
were drafted for the Hurley lineup,
including that Old Timer, Whit
man. who held down the shortstop
position.
Below is the tabulated score OF
this one-sided contest which was
witnessed by a small crowd due 10
the threatening clouds that lurked
in tie sky:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

By =. W Straus President Ameri-
can Society for lhuft.
- am out of work aud need an IN
come as badly as DO most OF us when
expenses are high and there is no
money put away for the rainy day
that We always dread bat seldom feel
is going to oyertake MS.
THIS ia a portion of a letter recently
received by a man whose Influence
had been asked ia securing a position
for another man.
How many there are who, if sudden
" deprived OF their means of Hveh-
hood, would be compelled to make a
confession similar to The one quoted
IN the letter
Tits the rainy day that We always
dread bat seldom feel is going to over
take MS" THAI should be guarded
against through practices OF THRIFT
And, no matter how sincerely We NAV
believe thst our rainy day never viii
oyettake us, the fact rrmaius that
countless numbers Of persons have
been deceived 10y these same false
hopes. It's the wisest plan To con-
slider that the rainy day viii some
Time oyertake each OF as. and make
preparations accordingly Then when
the rainy day does come We shall he
ready for a.
Perhaps no mistake is as common
as this failure to provide for the rainy
day Too many are willing to take a
chance to trust to luck that 5. .kuess.
unemployment or some other mis-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
'ortnne viii not oyertake them.

fortune will not oyertAke them.
1t is just as essential to the welfare
OF the average person that he make
provision Tor the rainy day as it is
that he safeguard his physical health
The man who fails to look 10 the
future and to make provision for times
of stress and adversely is his own
worse enemy. and let us understand
more and more that when We encour-
age anyone to practice thrift we are
not ouly assisting him in methods
that VIII contribute TO his progress in
life, bat We are helping him safe
guard against possible pauperism aud
ruin in the days 10 come.
Those who practice thrift may not
alwaysereaCh the heights. but they
never will reach the depths.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The only time any public music is
head here Is when the Salvation Ar
my salles forth to save a SHINING soul
an Silver street, or when a campaign
ing congressman comes to call on his
constituents in the county court house.
Never mind, that band Thursday
night made enough noise to drag most
Of Hurley from their paternal fire
sides or cellars. Perhaps they came
to hear the lecture, but maybe they
liked the band.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

one pushing. advertising merchant
does more tu bring limit into ,uul-
muuity than hfty who huddle by their
stoves and wait Tor business To be
brought 10 them by the energy ot
some one else A dozen live busin-
ess men reaching ont IN the byways
and hedges for business eau make any
town hum with prosperity. aud the
town owes them much for the hustle
and hustle Within its borders Don't
be sponge and simply absorb; show
little enterprise and spirit OF help
fullness ia the town where yoH lave.
and to some extent JOIN hands with
others in keeping your town 90 the
front
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by Warren b Fostsl
Hurley. Wis. Amount to be paid 75cJ
TO the Voters of Iron County:
l hereby announce that ! will be
candidate for the Republican uomigll
ton for District Attorney at the ul
mary election to be held on Sept i
solicit your support and if nomingl
ed and elected assure you that ID
duties of the Office will be prop5tI
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN b FosTE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
To the Electors Of Iron County:

To the Electors of Iron County:
| take this occasion to announce to
you that | am a candidate for the
nomination of SHERIFF of Iron coun1
ty on the Republican ticket at the
coming primary election in September.
If the voters see fit to nominate and
elect me to this important Office l as
sure them that it will be my aim to
perform the duties thereof to the best
of my ability and without fear or ia
vor, Hoping for favorable considera-
ton at your hands, / am respectfully
yours, BEN BERGLUND.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
FALL LAND CLEARING
WORK SOON TO RFCIN
b. Dan shaffer. County Agent

It is almost time for the fall land
clearing work to start. Have you or
dered supply Of the government
blasting powder known as Picric
Acid? Just stop and think-you can
now get 100 pounds of this powder for
$112O or 500 pounds for $4,000, a
total Of 1900 sticks at a cost Of Sic
per stick. Pretty cheap powder, isn't
it?
Send in your check to the County
Agent and get your name on the list
You'll never be able to buy dynamite
as cheap again. DO it now, and get
rid of some of those old stumps. Put
those idle acres to work. We still
need a few more names to complete
the first car load. If you haven't one
Of the yellow order blanks, just send
in your money and we win do the rest.
We are receiving orders almost every
day, so hurry yours along.
We are planning on series of land
clearing demonstrations in the near
future If you have a field of good
big stumps that you would like to have
blasted, get in touch with the County
Agent at once.
Don't forget to send in that order
for Pierre Acid; remember you can
now get 500 pounds and that the price
is now $l1.20 per 100 pounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The Gogebic range league which
ilourished so successfully for few
months has gone bIooie and from now
on the range teams will play indie
pendent bali, Bessemer and Wake
field announced last week that so far
a1 the league was concerned they were
hasheens. The managers of both
teams threw up the sponge Wake
field has not yet taken any steps to
reorHani2c. but Bessemer has gathered
together am aggregation and viii
probably finish the season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Labor Is one of the supreme laws OF
life. Toll is honorable The progress
which the world has made is glori-
Gus testimonial to human handiwork
Those who work know more of genu-
int aapplness than those whose lives
seem dedicated to idleness.