davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
JAZZ FUNERAL IS HELD IN
 TOMBSTONE FOR DYING YEAF

Six-shooters, fire bells. tin pans and whistles greeted the birth of a new year al midnight Wednesday nignt and put old 1919 out of the way for ever. The din of the firebeHs. which started about five minutes before mid night, awakened everyone who had Init the hay" early, reminding them that only a few minutes remained iI which to resolve never to do this CT that again.
 The dance halls. and other places Of amusement seemed just as lively as the days before slow music" was played for King Alcohol.
 IL was supposed that the funeral rites had been said over John Bar leycorn but to those who were on the streets late last night. or rather early this morning, a resurrection must have taken place, for it was very evi- dent that a number Of Johns old friends had renewed their acquain- tanceship.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
HELD JUVENILE COURT IN BiS6EE AND DOUGLAS.
From Fridays Ipaily)

Judge A. (. Lockwood returned home yesterday from B.sbee and Douglas. where he has been the past several dave conducting juveniis cour; in both places Al Douglas over dozen juvenile cases were up fo- disposition, while Bisbee also had q few awaiting his attention. Durin,, the past two years. over $500 cases have been disposed of by the juyen- ile division of the Superior court ani il is fast becoming one of the biggest branches of the court Beginning Monday the civil non-jury term O. court vii lstart 70 continue through out the month of January Within few weeks, as soon as the jury list has been prepared the jury for ,h;s year will be drawn. and it is expected a jury will be called for the early part of February. when i: is expected the deportation cases will be set for trial As yet. states Judge Lockwood, attorneys for either side have not an nounced their intentions. while the court will be ready with I,o00 jurors 10 draw from. if necessary. to coniuc; he trials
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
OPEN HIGHWAY
 BIDS TOHCREOW.

Ride for the competitor Of psvin !, of Section of the Bisbee-Dougias highway, from Forrest to Bisbee. I be opened in Tombstone tomorrow. when State Engineer Thos. Maddock and the board of supervisors will meet in joint session to consider the bids. l. C. E. Adams. chairman and Member C. M. Roberts. Of the boari. are expected to arrive here this af- ternoon. while Member J. NJ. Sparks will arrive from Phoenix tonight or tomorrow morning. Interested tax payers from Bisbee and Douglas w'l probably be here for the opening. and it is the hope of those interested in the completion of the highway. on which Federal Aid will be secured. that the bids will be low enough that they will not be rejected again by the state engineer and board as was the case when bids were opened hero several months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
;. O. p. CALLS STATE
 MEETING JANUARY 18TH

The frs; gun of the na;iona! cam paign will be fired in Arizona JanLa-y l9. when the Republican state coI.i- mittee will meet at Phoenix for ,h , purpose of fixing the time and place of the state convention 60 e!ec, six delegates and six alterna;es 10 he Republican National convention 10 be held at Chicago. June s.
 The call for the meeting was issue. 1. today by Albert NJ Sames and An. irew Baumert. Jr., chairman and sey- rstary Of the Republican state con nit:ee
 Nati2naF Chairman Will II. Hays had expected 70 visi; Arizona aboa. th.s time. bu, hae been compelled % change his plans and will return by the northern route after attending he annual meeting Of the national committee al San Francisco. Janaar" l2th.
 large attendance is expected Q; he meeting O: ,he state committee Plans for the meeting call for :.n open session in ihe morning. 6 .unc:l- con al noon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
PRESIDENT ARIZONA LABOR
 FEDERATION IS NEAR DEATH
 AS RESULT OF HEMCRRHAGE

TUCSON, Jan. l.-Leroy Kennedy. president of the Arizona Federation of Labor. is near death at St. Joseph's hospital at Phoenix. as the result of a hemorrhage which physicians ha been unable to stop up to last night. and li-tle hope was held out for his recovery, according to a telephone message received last evening by Pat Hayhurst. editor of the local weekly labor paper. from c. J. Feely. presi- dent of the Tucson Central Trades Council, who is at Phcenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
u. ESToc< HNo RANGES

An ush n.sh;s have been e l. n-eazs=; Gsy-ime temperatures anI n abu=lsr.- of sunshine ove: ,re sn'rs d.s;r-c; have b7yn favorable for livestock Of d! .:nds. The snow has disappeared dimes: entirely from h. rsar.cng ranges of Arizona and wss ern New N-yico, making available n abundance Of excellent pasture. Practically no feeding .s oeine 5one eXce7, n small herG> where range js .,mewha, limited. SOCK coIdi,.o. 6 over .A. northeastern plateau where last year grass was shor; and ;he range over grAzed are reported oy our cores s2oadea;s. as "GooG. ple2'y grass and water
 Livestock conditions cn ;he Apache Indian Reservation continue goo i, cattle and horses there reported a. doing fine Thousands O. sheep and goats are win;ering in the Congress Junction section ot Arizona and arc n mos. satisfactory condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
STATE GETS LARGE SUM
 FROM DUNLAP INHERITANCE

PHOENIX, Jan. 1. - 1nheritancc $ from the estate of Austin Byron Dun lap, who died some months ago. were being computed today by the state treasurer to determine the states share under the inheritance tax law The estate was estimated at more than $SOO, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
PRESCOTT COURIER SOLD

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Dec 31.-An- nouncement was made tonight O. the sale of the Prescott Courier, one or the oldest weekly papers in Arizona. by E. A. Rogers to A. H. Favour and H. w. Cornick. members of law firm here. The purpose is to issue the Courier as an afternoon daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
MUNICH APPOINTED
 BANK EXAMINER

PHOENLX, Jan 1.-P. J. Munch, o! Nogales has been named as assistan; state bank examiner by Jesse l.. Boyce, state superintendent of banks to take the place of T. M Sullivan. resigned. He will resume his duties shortly after the frs; of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

DID you forget ihe New Years res o!aticn to help suffering humanity. Adopt an orphan through the Arizona headquarters Of the Near East Relief. Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
Crop Progress in Arizona

Cotton picking made satisfactory progress during the week a5d is zap. {! ly nearing its end Those n q ycs:- lion 10 know state that picking j, fully six weeks in advance of la, year and ginning the same
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

al 'a.v. -' ''ls-tO,.- in she state J'-paa.y ! 1919. vas e.rsr a, }1e.- 1S.0-5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED a

WANTED-To buy house of the own
er, not over $4,000. Phone 1862. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
MANY LIKE THIS in
LOUISA
SIMILAR CASES BEING PUBLISH
ED IN EACH ISSUE.

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Louisa. Il is
an easy matter TO verify IL You can
not ask for better proof.
X. r.. Vlnson, Water St. Louisa,
SAYS: "whenevsr | have had a spell OF
kidney trouble or rheumatic twinges,
/ have bought box OF Doan's Kidney
Pits at the Louisa Drug Co.'S Store
They have removed the pains from my
hack and took the rheumatic twtnges
from my limbs, Ny back has some
times been lame when have done too
much iiftlng and | have been subject
10 rheumatic twinges after taking
cold. The trouble has generally been
In my limbs. from my hips down My
kidneys have acted too frequently,
bothering me Mt night by causing me
TO get UP too often. An OF these
symptoms, have disappeared after !
have used Deans kidney Pills and
have felt like a different person, being
strong and active"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't Simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidny PiiIs-the same that Mr.. Vinson
had. Foster Alilburn Co. Mfrs. Buff
faIo. y. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
JATTIE

school began here Monday with J.
NJ. Dalton teacher.
l.. ID. Wilson is very low at this
writing.
Mrs d. j. Thompson was the guest
OF Mrs. w. NJ Brainard Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hillrnan was calling on
Claude Hammond sunday
Mrs. NJ G. Webb is visiting her par
ents at this place.
Oracle Webb called on Dosha and
Grace Hammond Sunday.
Coda webb spent Sunday with
Claudio Hammond
Sheridan Thompson motored 10
Green Valley Sunday
Miss Mamie Fay Rucker was the
guest OF Miss Hazel Graham Saturday
night and Sunday
Dock Stewart passed through here
Sunday.
Arnaleah Shivel was the guest OF
rCsace Hammond Sunday.
Several from here attended Sunday
School at Baker sunday.
UNLUCKY NOSE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
MATTE

school opened at this place Monday
with Iaud Jordan teacher
The stork visited G. " Ball Jr- ana
wife and Ief, fine boy--Nernon hsis-
worth
Monday.
Fred Short visited relatives at Col
umbus. Ohio. last week.
Jewell Bah spent sunday with ber-
tina Moore.
schofield Jordan passed down our
creek Sunday.
AIahala Moore spent sunday WIN
Minnie and Stella Moore.
Thomas Ran was calling al tnis
place Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Wilson was visiting MIS-
Nollie short hast week.
Mrs. Dora Moore spent Sunday wSn
Mrs. Il. +, Moore.
willie Borders makes frequent trips
T, to c. C. Hayes.
( Lewis Moore and James Berry arr
expected home from Madison. W. va.
soon.
Mrs. Hardin Chlldres, OF I.acasvtlle
Ohio. is visiting relatives at this place
MRS GRUNDN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
HULETTE

school began at this place Monday
morning. Miss Matte Biankenship
teacher.
the funerals OF f. p. Webb and wife
win be preached at this place next
sunday. August /, by Revs. Cleveland
and Cassidy.
First sergeant Lewis Nunley is al
home on 3O-day furlOugh- He has
re-enIisied for three years
Mrs. a. j. Frasner and daughter, Oh
Greenup county, are visiting relatives
at this place
Several from this place attended the
FESTIVAL al Buchanan Saturday night
Joe White and Frank Opel, OF MI
zion. attended singing at this piaes
Sunday evening.
We are having fine Sunday school
~ mis- place, ID. A. o,Daniel supt-
Crops are suffering here for want Of
rain
steve Curnutte. c. < o. fireman. at
! tended singing here Sunday
Mrs. James F'rasher and children ar
visiting Mrs Frasher's parents, Lewh
NuRley and wife, at this place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

Dayton. before press time. seeking
money TO stave Off the creditors 10
that the Dayton News might continue
TO be newspaper.
And so today, when the Governor Is
In Dayton and Al steps into his news
paper office along about eleven o'clock
in the morning, he generally opens the
conversation thus:
"And ho@'s Fighting Jimmy this
morning2"
In asking this question the old boot
black probably sums up the character
OF Governor Cox about as accurately as
il can be summed up in a similar
number OF words, for all his life the
Governor has been fighter. first for
his newspaper existence. then for his
political existence, and then for the
reforms which have turned Ohio into
one OF the progressive States OF the
Union.
Grandson OF pioneer, son of far.
mer. school teacher, newspaper re-
porter. publisher. Congressman, Gov
ernor for six years--this. in brief, tells
the career of James NJ. Cox. Add to
this the story OF something like 500
100000 which Cox, starting, with moth
ing, acquired in twenty Nars by tae
keenest sort OF business foresight, un-
limited work, and close and constant
attention to details, and you have 4
bird's-eye view OF ohio's most out
standing figure.
From his mother, says Mr.. Hopkins.
undoubtedly came large degree Of
tthe native courage which he has dis
, played since.
she was a brave woman. She had
! the reputation OF not being afraid TO
I drives amy horse there was in the
county. And once when a team was
running away, she slept in front Of the
horses. grabbed their BRIDES sad
stopt them after they had crashed
through a fence. She went down TO
the river, where a hole was cnt
through the ice in order that she
might enter the water and be bapt.@-
ed"
! Jimmy Cox's early boyhood was inst
what might be expected OF any b"S
on an early Ohio farm BY the time
!; he had graduated from dresses into
short trousers ne had his chOras as
II signed 10 him, and he kept IN tCinE
chores until he left the farm whtn h,
was hfteen years old and went TO Mid
dicown To get some further education
Governor Cox does not boast OF hii
abilities as a scholar. But his brothe
has il otherwise. with the statement
that youag Jimmy never had TO read
lesson more than once 10 get II. ans
thar when demonstrated with by h''
TEACHER with a rYou won't have yoii
lessons Il you don't study more" b
! would reply! oh, yes, ! VIII, Mr.
: archcm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
FALLSBURG

Our school began Monday with Gar
land webb teacher
Neva and Bessie Casey have return
ed home from West Virginia
Hazel Jordan was visiting her par
ehts last week
Several of the Rebekahs met at the
home OF Mrs Dora Jordan Monday
evening doing some sewing for the
children of their deceased sister Re
bekah. GuSsie Mann
Mrs. Nora Wright was visiting al
James Caseys last week.
Aunt Maggie L.Ovejoy, VIII ohas beer
sick. Is some better
Grace Damron was here SATURDAY
and SUNDAY
DR.. W. A. Rice and wife have gon'
10 Canada for a months visit
Mrs May ShrOwder was the guest o
Bertha COoksey Sunday
Homer and Drue Ekers have return
ed home from the army JUNE BUG
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
MATTE

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Moore. of ASH
land. have returned home after spend
ing few days with friends and rela-
tives here
Estin Hayes attended church al
Ccrdell Sunday.
Walter Stamhaugh and wife. Of Luz
casvine. Ohio. spent Thursday night
with Iay Moore and wife.
Arbie Chiiders lsft saturday for his
home in Ohio and was accompanied
by his niece, Miss Gladys.
Tava and stella; Moore We're visiting
al Blaine Friday and saturday.
Mr. and Airs. Ray Hayes spent sun
day with AIR. and Mrs {. {. Hayes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

they had been employed for some time
Joe Adams was the pleasant guest
OF Peggie Large Sunday
Goldie Webb and Mrs E. n eleven
ger were visiting CIementine Elswic<
last week
Sam Green was here Wednesday IN
business.
Several from here attended church
at Grammar Gap Sunday night.
| Mrs Oscar Diamond was shopping
here Monday
We are sorry to hear OF Mr. Isaac
Wilson being sick
There will be church at Cat Saturday
might YANKEE DOODLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
LITTLE BLAINE

school viii begin here Monday with
Mary Thompson teacher.
Several boys from here ATTENDED
church at Evergreen saturday night
and sunday.
John Martin was ealling AZ smoky
Valley Sunday.
Arlie Blackburn attended quareers
meeting at Cordial SUNDAY.
Frank Martin expects 10 cave seon
for the cavalry service,
Willie Moore was ON our creek sun
day.
There. will he church at the spencer
church house saturday night ana sun
day.
Estelle Martin, Ivory Rlackeurn ano
Lou Moore attended church al Spen-
cess Thursday night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
. Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats Writes J. Adams

Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
The kitchen was infested with rats
lost a lot of my best customers until
tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't pest IN
the place now Restaurants should use
RAT SNAP Three sizes. 2Sc- ssc-
-l.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Louisa
Drug Company. Louisa. l. F. WellraAn
Louisa. r T. Berry & Son, Blaine'
Frank Frazier. Fort Gay, w Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLES
GhIsl Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try I'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF or
chard white. shake wei. and you have
a Quarter pint Of the hest freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion beantifier.
at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Kill sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
4 few cents Massage this sweetl,T
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes, Ii is harmless
and never irrltates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30
OVERDA

Church was largely attended Al
Poliy's chapel Saturday night which
Vas conducted by Rev. Crahtree-
whooping cough IS still raging IN
our community
School viii begin here the Seth Win
Miss DOsha Hammonds teacher,
J. c Evans Was transactiRg business
ON East Fork Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Hammond were
visiting Mr.. and Ms Andy Weoe
sunday
l.. webb fssssed through MONDAY.
Hascas Thompson has pareAassN'
from Chester Webb his tobacco erol
which he had been farming ON W. I
Shivers place.
Arlie HolOrook and Clyde Sawye'
have returned from kenova. whef'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

MahaIa Moore and Jettie Hayes We're
shopping at this place Wednesday,
j. d. BAH and Willie Borders motor
ed to Louisa saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Hayes. Mrs Malissa and
Angeline Childers were the dinner
guests OF Mrs. Att Ball "Wednesday
Lourfa Moore was calling on friends
at Cordell recently
Ray Stambargh was on our creek
, saturday. TWO SCHOOL GIRLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-30

Select your fires ac-
cordins 10 fhe roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. s. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. 5. Plain.
For best results
eyervwhere-U.S- Royal
Cords
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
AMBROSE B|ERCE
SHOTBY v|LL|STAS
San Francisco Journalist Learns
Fate of Dean of Pacific
Coast Letters
DISAPPEARED 5 YEARS AGO

San Francisco, March ga signed
statement that he has evidence that
Ambrose Bierce, noted writer, who dis
appeared in 1915, was put to death by
Villista firing squad near the village
Of Icamoli. on the trail to Monterey,
was made in the San Francisco Bulletin
by J. II. wilkins. n special writer, who
has returned from Mexico after search
for evidence as to Mr.. Bierce's fate.
Mr. Wilkins's informant, he said,
was member of the band that executed
Mr.. Bierce, and showed the writer a
picture of Mr.. Bierce taken from his
clothing after the execution.
After the split between Villa and Car
rama Mr.. Bierce was attached to the
Carranna forces as military expert,
Mr.. wilkins said. and was captured
while directing a mule train bearing a
shipment of arms out Of Torreon and
shot.
Although a wide search had been con
Quoted by influential friends, the Amer
ican army and the State Department
in the last four years, no trace of Mr..
Bierce was ever found until Mr.. wilkins
put out his statement. Various report:
reached the United States. one that he
was on Lord Kitchener's staff In France
in 1915, but his actual whereabouts
were never established.
Bierce was q veteran of the Civi
War, a novelist and essayist, popularly
known as the Dean of Pacific Coas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
VILLA WIPES OUT
MEXICAN HAMLET
SO Men, Women and Children
Massacred-Homes and
Crops Burned
BY the Associated Press

El Paso, Tex, March 25.-Accord-
ing to reports brought to the border
last night, an entire Mexican farm set
tlement near Santa Barbara, Chihua
hua, was wiped out March IA, when
francisco Villa and his followers mas
sacred more than fifty men, women and
children, burning their homes and
crops.
Angered, it was said, because n small
party of his men had been fired on
in that vicinity on the previous day,
Villa. with $50 men, attacked the place.
The farmers defended their homes des-
perately, and il was not until twenty
five or thirty of them had been killed
and their ammunition exhausted that
the twenty five survivors surrendered
the reports said.
According to the story one young
man, crazed with grief over the loss
of his wife and family, tried to wrest
Villas gun from his hand. Villa sub
dued the man and after struggle shot
him dead. Then, it is said, Villa or
dered the men put TO death, and the
houses, grain and other possessions
burned. Only three of the men escaped,
the reports said.
1t is declared that fifteen of the at
tacking party were killed by the
! farmers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

If you have never used
"Asco" Blend your family
will note the difference the
first sip passes their lips.
There is that something
about "Asco" one never for
gets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SOV|ETS CONTINUE
ATTACKS POLES
Bolsheyists Open Spring Cam
paign With Fighting Along
I 4OO-Mile Front
MEET STIFF RESISTANCE
Ry the Associated Press

Warsaw. March 5.--Bolshevik at
lacks have been launched against the
Polish line at scattered points along
d front of approximately 400 miles and
The long planed spring attack by the
Russian soviet armies apparently mas
been commenced.
I While tho Bolsheviki have made small
advances at some places. despite inc
desperate resistance Of the Poles' 'ne
latter have been holding the enemy N
rheck in most sections. say ohicia'
Z tatements. The Reds have been com
nelled to retreat from several newly
scouired positious along the front, but
fighting still continues, the soviet troops
ssiug heavy artillery. tanks, armored
ears and other apparatus captured from
General Dcnikine on the south Russian
front.
Most severe fighting took place on
Tuesday on the Polesian Podolian front
near the Galician frontier. the Boil
iheviki concentrating their attacks on
ahis sector 10 an effort to capture
Rovno, an important railroad center.
and Kamenetz Podolsk. city highly
prized because of it's strategic impor,
.tance. Further north in the region OF
Rgecycza and KalenowitS. northeast OF
AIozir. the enemy took several small
NlUNKpS "0lfu "tTt ltN'NtiNN W N'N
Poles after a days fighting.
z Heavy engagements are also reported
in the vicinity of Zaslava, southeast
Of Rovnc and Stare konstantinov,
where the Reds attempted to cross the
Slutch river. East of kamenetz Po-
aolsk the battle is still going on. both
tides using artillery and bringing up
re endorsements. Some crack Bolshevik
divisions are in line along this sector
ind cavalry is being used.
\. Royno is particularly valuable to the
Poles, as through it runs the only rail
road by which supplies can be shipped TO
the army along the southeastern front.
In their drive against this city on Tues
day the Bolsheviki hurled two divisions
In the battle ir an attempt to 'outhank
the Poles. Hand to hand fighting en-
sued in villages just to the east Of the
Slutch river and the enemy was finally
compelled to retire. He resumed the
onslaught, however, and the struggle is
still going on in the vicinity OF Bubar
and Ostropol, where, in spite OF their
use Of heavy artillery In preparation for
Their assault, the reds have rot sue
,ceeded in crossing the Slutch.
y In sectors where the Poles have re:
sbelled the soviet hordes they have found
great heaps of bridge material which
were brought up in preparation for
crossing several streams that flow along
the front.
y Northeast and east Of Kamenetz.
Podolsk near the Dniester river the Boil
lsheyiki have been using their heaviest
guns and apparently have made slight
gains, having captured the village Of
!Mohilcv mot the important city Of the
same name) several days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SHAMOKlN HAS 21,204
Census Bureau Gives 1920 Figures
for MANY cities

Washington, March 25.-(By A. P.)
Population statistics for 1920 an
nounced today by the census bureau in :
cluded: =
shamokin, Pa, 81 ,204 increase 1915,
or SO per cent.
Bloomfield, N. j., 22,011; increase
Davenport, Iowa, 5e,727; s'teuben-
vile. o., 2S,5OS; Gloversville, N. Y,
22,O28; sheboygan, wis, 3O,955
Johnstown, N. Y, 1O.0O5: Enfield,
Conn.,, IL ,70S; Asheville, N. G., 2S,5O4.