Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Page: 5 of 14
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voting place* h
OVER THE kept voting
today In lfce mo
Aaaoclatftl
Marlon, 0., Nor. 3—While the nation
wax recording It* decision today on
his candidacy for f'resiileut. Senator
Hardlhg put pdHtM# «ut of hl« a ft en -
tlona and gave ov«er tlie greater part
of his time to a game of golf.
Arringing to viait the polls and caat
hla own rote early in the forenoon, he
chose to spend all the remainder ot
the day away from Marion. He ae-
leered the Hcioto Club, near Columbu*,
for his golf game and wan to make
the forty mile trip Iwrtc ' by motor
late this afternoon.
Tonight with Mrs. Harding and a
circle of relative** and friends he will
learn the result of the balloting at hla
home, where local Republican leader*
have planned a red fire celebration In
hia honor.
If there was In the candidate"* mind
any apprehension over the outcome, It
did not manifeat itaeir in liia outwnhl
demeanor. He wore the same air of
amlling confidence that has character-
ised his manner throughout his cam-
paign, and there was apparent an ad-
ditional touch of satisfaction that the.
* tress of polttical debate and ma hen-
vering waa over.
Mr*. Harding, hla constant compan-
ion, during hla campaigning, appeared
equally confident and she Insisted on
doing her full part to the end of the
fight by accompanying him to the poll*
;and canting her first vote for 4dni
alight cold kept her indoors yesterday
but a^ie said she felt much better to-
day.
Vacation plans are in formulation
for Mr. and Mrs. Harding, but details
have not been announced. A trip that
would take them away for two weeks
or more of treat ha« been recommend-
ed by their frleuds, gnd they expect to
make a decision within a day or two.
A secluded jjriace probably will be se-
lected. ao that should Mr. Harding be
victorious, he could escape much of
the annoyance which comes to a presi-
dent-elect.
Many of hia admirers, confident ot
a Itepublicau victory, already have
given him the attentions of a potential
President, and the inevitable proces-
sion of office seekers haa begun. Re-
quests for appointments to positions
ranging from Cabinet members down,
linve reached Harding headquarters in
quantity and there has been a rush for
IK>stmaHtership« by man/ who are not
aware that rfeceht legislation has put
these positions under the civil service.
One of those who offered to serve as
Secretary of State, wrote the Senator
that although he was young and inex-
perienced. he had honest purbosH ahc?
'high aims, and was willing to take
advice. His name never had hceri
heai^l before the candidate or his ad-
visers here.
Precinct C of the Fourth Ward of
Marlon was the Senator's voting place
today. It returned a Democratic ma-
jority at the last election, but the lo-
<i.1 Republican managers predicted
that it would go for Harding by a
big margin today.
hi-
MSMM W
£.r.v
elect!
Women of
went to
(.Celt-
and clerks worked in overeoftB. and
gloves and the voters, more than hair
of them women, shivered as they
ed in line. The novelty of v<
President fbr the first time hi
oat a heavy suffrage vote, but
est genera
\ Detroit, Hot. 2.-*Karly votelre in
tower Michigan went to the poll* thia
taiorhlilg through a henVy rain, While
those of the northern peninsula weir
greeted by cold weather and a forecast
Of snow. Notwithstanding these con-
dition*. election officials looked for a
total tote of approximately 800,000,
owing in pgrt to unusual interest in
vState issues.
^ Amottg the Stat* issues counted up-
on to brihg out • heavy vote waa a
proposed constitution#! ft amendment
Which would. In effect, abolish private
add parochial schools.
L*rfe Vote in Oklahoma. /
iiaxiwi fraaa (Mapttoftj
Oklahoma City, Nov. 2—Greeted by
cool but clear weather, voters of Okla-
homa went to the polls today to cast
what has been predicted by State pafr-
ty leaders ami election board officials
to be the heaviest vote in the hlattfffr
of the State. With the enfranefot*-
ment of women, Oklahoma waa ex-
pected to caat a vote of over 400.000,
Interest belhg centered chiefly In tie
A senatorial, congressional and Rtfcfe
contests. There waa no gubernatorial
election In Oklahoma this year.
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1
--—-J®
PAVEMKNT PARAGRAPHS.
■J&
The Eastern Star will hold Its regit-
ular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock.
Miss Marie Moore Is reported ill at
the home of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Moore, 313 West Mulberry
street.
On Saturday of this week a confer-
ence will l e held looking to the per-
manent formation of a Child Health
Center In Sherman.
Members of the recently organized
plasterers and cement finishers local
will meet in Room 0. Central State
Hank building, Wednesday evening.
.Iltii Sldpton states. This will be tMe
lant meeting lief ore a charter is ap-
plied for.
Seven fire alarms were answered
by the Sherman fire department
wagons during the mouth < f October,
Fire Chief Jones Andrews states, re-
sulting in a Iohs of *3.5.71. One of
1 bese c«I1k was a false alarm, one a
grass fire, and two trash fires. Hastv
line caused one blaze; a defective
electric wire one, while the .cause of
one was no tascertalned.
Deceml>er 10 has been decided upon
as the date for a big, free gymnasium
exhibition at the City Y. M. C. A.,
which will take the form of a minstrel
show, according to announcement
made by Physical Director P. H. Ram-
sey of the City Y. M. C. A. Members
of all gymnasium classes, from boya
10 years up, will lake part, although
Mr. Ramsey refuses to say whether
this Includes the members of the two
clas&ch of women recently organized at
the City Y. M. C. A.
Eeia, eV>m of the far Inland streams,
lay their eggs In the greatest depths
of the ocean.
Sea anemones are enjoyed as deli-
cacies on the coasts of Italy and
irtotith America.
The tribal system of government In
Ireland did not die out until the atx
(eenth century, . ;
Rain In Ohio.
Praaa rimafia)
Columbus, O., Nov. 2—A heavy
downpour of rain lb portions of Ohio
this morning theratened *to dampen
the ardor of early mornlnjt votera and
delayed the casting of what promlaed
to lie a record vote Ih one of tile hard-
est fought political campaigns in the
State's history. Clearing skies and
cooler weathlr were promised later in
the day.
Party leaders and workers were ear-
ly astir ami exerting every effort to
get out the hill votifcg strength or
their organisations. Early indications
were, despite the ralnftll, that practi-
cally every person eligible to vote
would, before nightfall, have cast a
ballot. Women voters ^re expected to
swell Ohio's vote to more than 2,000,-
000. The previous record was 1.108,000
cast In 1910.
Rain in Nebraska.
Ainoclatcd Pre** DiifMlck
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 2—In Northern
and Western S'ebraska. where the
storm reached bllfJtard proportions,
country roads are reported virtually
Impassable, promising to reduce the
vote In the ftiral districts.
For President Only.
Annoctated I'rens Dispatch 1
Portland, Me., Nov. 2—The votera
of Maine balloted today for presiden-
tial electors only, State offices and
Congressmen having been elected In
September.
Ballot Bex Stolen.
Associated Praaa Dispatch 1
Chariest on, W. Va., Nov. 2—In spite
of the drlxzilng rain which fell over
the, greater part Of the State this
morning, West Virginia voters weht
early to the polls. k the only dlsordera
reported was from Snowhlll, Kanawha
County, where It was alleged the bal-
lot liox had been stolen. A party of
government agents were sent to the
town.
Snow In the Northwest. '
<ttorbited trett DUvatCh
Denver, Col., Nov. 2.—Interest In
(Jolorado's Democratlc-non-Partlsan
Savannah, f'tii1
women were refused ballots at
voting places la Bavanah today. Many
negro women have regiatered here
fltearthe suffrage amendment
erteeHve, hat *-J the " election Judges
led th t they were not entitle^ to
because of a State law which re-
reglstration six poiitfas before
an election. gg&B
No wiiiie women presented them-
selves at the polla.
Boston, Nov. 2.—An overcast aky
that cftlrftd a threat df rain to tol
low greeted the Massachusetts voter*
today. Prediction* were made that
800,000 ballots wruld be marked In the J"/*
State. ™
Tha Hillls *ill flp elbfted at 6 p. Ih
BnstQh' and In nifaer plUceft at virion*
fcobfr* bflween 1 « p. m. ^
Viiilila #1-, M riLjl
V- %-R"po t|| from
cago wia been greater than <}?er be-
fore. During the JlrH Iwr hours of
tbe voting th* people w«e lined to
vote. The judges In charge said the
voting lioxes were full ami called for
more.
In fVaaee.
m
Cttgles in
Carolina, Virginia
poll* doae at
fhe hours at
daa* In the vr
■i
'
^mSbi
m.; Colorado, 7
p. p ., (cejrtaln towns
lai leglalathin.) V
Delaware 0 p. hi.; Florida. 8:40 p.
m.; Georgia 0 p. h. (county a&ta). 8
p. m. elsewhere; Idaho. 7pm.; Hll-
m. ; Indiana, «4p. in.;, Iowa 9
p. m. | Kansaa 7 p. m.; Kehtiu k.V. 4 p.
ni; Umialana. 7 p. m.; Maifae 0 p. m.;
Maryland 0 p. m.. city ( f Ratllmore (7
n. m. outside); Massachrts^Hli S fit.
limit, (optional to close earlier.) ,
^Mlunesota H p. m,; Mississippi fc p.
,; Missouri p. th- i Itniitaha 6 j
,ka S
N*ew Hampshire 6 p. m. ; New Jersey
t h- iIe<ico 6 p. m.; New
York 0 p. m.; NortJ Dakota p. m.:
Jtofeh I I ■
Ohio p. m.: rtklahotHa 0 p. ih.,
i i n' i' ' r '
^ employer in ^
plant]
biUaad emplo
It wa^i an
Swain of 1
of
its next
', -At the conHuvlon of tl
A.'*Thock extende«l an
those Interested In the
enssed by Mr.
meetings 6t
ot Industrial
ber* are now
ptoblema.
&
V
Paris, France, Nov. 2.—The presi-
dential election In the United States
is causing a great deal of excitement
in Paris. The entire tront page Of the
papers w(as devoted tb portraits Of all
the presidents from Washington tw,
Wilson.
> ■ . ;
I Personal MentiM
—
j
Mr*. W. 8. I^oel Is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Odle, 323
North I^ee avenue. v ;
H. h* Ilemlrix of Fsrmersvllle, vice-
president of Sherman Steam Marble
Works, was a guest of Mr. and Mr*.
Fred Hudson over Stinday.
BC PROUD OP YOUR HAIR
*3iecr'
•dtho atarvina
t hair that
rid of
bair i
__ „ —-j;.-
^'TSSKIhto
QUINIKK POMAOK
•In m] hair arowar. Sand tt« for
Oither Ezai«nto Quinlno pomaa# or
Kxalanto Skin Beautifla*. '
Agaata wanted to aellBnltaoPsiKll
In all parta aC toa aamuy
Kclciito
I C SKinBeaulitipr s*
I OW
OAPK
SAItOW
SHINS
A
New
Tailorea
Boot
i Ir-ii iinl liillii
JlL
A
|K%
W'TO' ■. a-.*.#'. !/
. ii mm
l,« MK&t
i
mi
1
A general purpose ah< e
that can't be beat for Fall
and Winter wear.
Full nine-inch top—med;
ium vamp—graceful heel.
Black or BroVrn Kid.
$10.00 to $15.00.
Yates Shoe Co.
'To the average customer scis-
sors are two blades, the size
Aape and price they want.
, Scissors are either brittle ;; or
breakable or else soft and dull
rapidly. Poor scissors low their
adjustment and become a.
sancef d >
The kind of fciicdrs we *eU
will stand up for years cutting
smoothly the whole length df
blade, without chewing, slipping
or binding. * <
We guarantee every piir of
scissors we sell to give satisfaction.
lar dwae
impany
v.
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Hhm
MfewasiWI
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/«Sum m ;'-J:
Have Such T{ick Fiavort
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''Urn,
c%EskMBf?ML
VWfMu'nW''
vwwwn- r I
Fountain Pens—Eversharp Pencils
\ Our stock of the Itbove is the largest we
have ever carried. We have a point for
every hand. Let us fit yotirs. <
Large line BOOKS, for young and
old- .. j .
Come in and inspect our lines.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
™ T . THEWWrilB.
V,* if?. S.'
The Factory
Behind Bergougnan
Tires
•
Is large, Heati snd modern. All of the
erjulpment Is of the latest design, In-
suring qOaittlty a* well as quality pro-
duction. ' Yet some of the processes
cannot be carried out by machiilery
as well a* by band, and the slow,
painstaking effort of skilled labor, Is
added io the efficiency Of machinery
to make a tire that will give long ser-
vice under hard nsa**.
The fords are guaranteed for 8,000
miles and the Fabric* for 6,000 miles.
Hardwicke-Etter Co.
DBTRIElUTORS.
Sherman, Texal.
Buy From Jtar
Local Dealer.
^ i and the co*tio|«,
H0P80ir's CHOCOLATES
nut*, true fruit flavor*, the finest
the cbdcsst qualify cocoa beate and ritb, r ,WW11
HapHh't Cliwly-m«ker. k hulte.
Tktit are the rrastm why Hopion'i CkniUttt
fue if math
sens
Chocolates
These Sherman
Sel|
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mu
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^<®p.
Ml
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Hopson S Chocolates
A Tw, Mhn tbe PcaaJ. J™ *
MUfltO.
HtUG STOSE.
MA LONE-JAMISON CO
, Coof
ST0ML' :
muun DRUG STORE.
HALL'S DRUG STOI
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920, newspaper, November 2, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194130/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .