Harding Leads Nation in Vast 1920 Election Victory
New York reports Warren G Harding and Calvin Coolidge won the presidency in a sweeping Republican landslide. Gains extend across New York, Ohio, West Virginia, Missouri and beyond with double digit margins in key states. Debs also shows notable third party support while Farmer-Labor results remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Warren G. Uarding
Calvin Coolidge
United States
Tat
Paris
Cox
Ohio
Tarding
West Virginia
Missouri
Twinois
Java
Indiana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Kfoas
Wilson
Farmers Appeal for Immediate Credit Relief to Wilson
George A. Brampton of the Farmers' National Council and William H. Johnston of the International Association of Machinists met with Secretary Tumulty to urge executive relief for farmers until Congress reconvenes. The pair touring Washington sought swift presentation of the request to President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Weuien
Congress
Wilson
George, A. Brampton
Farmers’ National Council
William H. Johnston
International Association of Machinists
Hampton
Tumuity
Army Enlistments Hit Record October Total 17,625
Washington reports regular army enlistments surged in October to 17,625, a peace-time record. Adjt. Gen. Harris offices note the gain reflects the army's new educational basis and appeal to recruits, bringing total strength to 208,781 with 168,460 in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adjt
Harris
Harrissala
United States
Republicans Declare "Most Overwhelming" Victory in U S History
Washington, Nov. 3. Secretary of the Republican National Committee Clarence Miller announced that the Republican victory was the most overwhelming in the history of any political party in the United States, amid cheering crowds and a crowdless headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Clarence Miller
Republican Nationnal Committee
United States
Harding Precinct O Ward 4 Vote Totals
Senator Harding leads in precinct O Ward 4 with 8783 votes to Cox’s 75 in a preliminary tally. Four ballots are unaccounted for in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Harding
Cox
Fragmentary note on 1916 voting precincts split
A damaged OCR fragment notes a comparison to the 1916 vote and indicates precincts have been split up. The text references voters and ballots but lacks clear names or dates. The item likely records a commentary on vote logistics rather than a completed report.
Debs Says People Will Get What They Think They Want
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist presidential nominee, vows not to be disappointed by the election results. He says the people will obtain what they think they want as long as they think, though not all, and urges continued effort in Atlanta on November 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debs
Eugene V. Debs
Atlanta
Manhattan
Cox
Farmer-Labor
New Zealand to issue loan for compulsory average income
London reports New Zealand will issue a loan requiring compulsory subscription to one year's average income. Details from Wellington indicate the measure aims to fund public needs and aligns with financial policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Wellington
London
Fron
Sale Bills at The Tri Otic
Mrs. J D Rhineberger returned home Thursday after visiting relatives at Converse and Peru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Rhineberger
Converse
Peru
Ambiguous Text Fragments From Unknown Source
Fragmentary OCR appears to discuss ages and activities but contains numerous garbled words and missing context, yielding an unreadable snippet with no clear event or names to report. No verifiable entities or actions are present for a proper summary.
Open Road magazine subscription offer
An advertising notice promotes a yearly Open Road subscription as a Christmas gift. It highlights over one hundred short stories and articles plus serials, humor, verse, cartoons, and features like Things to Think About and Keeping Fit. Subscriptions cost three dollars and can be sent to the Boston address 248 Boylston Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boylston Street
Boston 17
Mass
Local Socials and a Severe Farm Loss Reported
Mesdames Mary and Nona Sullivan visited the Bergers Sunday evening. Lovell Ballee’s horse died after an accident in a ditch. Dillmans plan to move north of Deedsville this week staying with the Goodwins for the winter. Earl Kelley party and Gislingers from Peru called on the Newbolds Sunday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesdames
Mary and
Nona Sullivan
Mrs. S. D. Berger
Lovell Ballee
Griswold Family Leaves Denver For Indiana Farm Move
Mr and Mrs A J Long hosted a six o'clock dinner in Washington street to honor Mr Griswold and family who are moving from the Foster Long farm northeast of Denver to the Montdale Stock Farm at Valparaiso Indiana. Denver citizens express regret at their departure as they are regarded as splendid people and will be greatly missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Grinwold
Amr
Roy Marley
Lee Long
Ina Fouts
Oster Long
A. J. Long
Washington Street
Griswold
Foster Long
Denver
Montdale
Valparaiso
Ind
Decision Day Ahead for Candidates in Indiana Township
On Monday November 1 1920 and Tuesday the 2nd the state and nation face a decision day for candidates for various offices. The writer notes half will be elected and half rejected and expresses trust in God. A first snow occurred October 28 and a frost on October 30 is recorded. Mrs Enoch Jones died at her Twelve Mile home on October 24. Some illness reports vary in severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enoch Jones
Twelve Mile
Uncle Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illiois
States
South
Unrding
Senator Harding
Eleedon
McKinley
Cleveland
Columbus
Cleveland Press
Clark
Lessater Harding
Massachusetts
Boston
McKintey
Bryan
Middle West
Kansas
Illinois
Hughes
Dilvoll
Kentucky
Thaho
The
World, Post
Brook Ivy Engle
Harding Lad
Coolidge
Rammerm IL
Bond
R. R
Mrs
Huth Uethermannte
Berger
Gayland
Miami-Elegtrig Supply
Broadway
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