davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
gress, almost everywhere the cOun-
try town is out classed by the farm

gress, almost everywhere the coun-
try town is out classed by the farm.
ers.
Leadership is needed, DR.. Birkhead
says, but there is nothing to develop
leadership, no satisfactory Opportuni-
ty for young people, and they go else
where. In one community 30 per cent
of the young people went to the city.
The country town merchant, accord
ing to DR.. Birkhead, conducts his busi-
ness by time worn methods and the
mail order house takes his place. In
addition, he says, the retired farmer
Is not an asset to the town, seeming
to rot out after leaving the activities
of farm life.
On the other hand, DR.. B.rkhead
says, the farmer is wideawake and
progressive SO long as he remains on
the farm. Cooperative enterprises
are springing up everywhere. There
are cooperative hardware and gener-
al merchandise stores. The projects
are incorporated. the farmers are
stockholders, they hold meetings and
appoint salaried men to administer
the business.
Great pride is taken in the schools,
DR.. Birkheads survey shows, but in
every town there were from one to
five dead churches. Some signs of a
movement to establish community
churches were apparent.
The farming communities have re.
ceived their inspiration from the ma
tional and state departments of agri
culture, from the agricultural colleg
es and from the farm papers, accord
ing to DR.. Birkhead. There is farm
agent in practically every county who
rperesents the state department of ag
riculture. Farmers Institutes, which
began at state agricultural colleges
are now held in different towns ant
lectures on farm subjects are given
In many counties there is a womar
J demonstrators who advises with the
women concerning everything abou
the homecoming modern kitchel
equipment. laundry machinery ant
, similar subjects.
There is nothing like this for tn,
| country town-no organization for i'm
: provement. "
: "The two great needs of the farm
: are better equipped homes and goo,
: roads," DR.. Birkhead says. "The Am
! erican farm is the best equipped il
J. the world, bat modern Improvement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
TODAY 'SMARKETS
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts 400; market soc
lower.
Calves - Receipts: ESQ; market
steady; good to choice veal calves l6
OF. Mol
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market 25c
lower; wool lambs 1l@l1.75; wool
sheep 5@5,5O.
Hogs-Receipts: 25O0 market 25c
lower; workers.. mixed, ,heavies. pigs
and lights lS; rroushs l1.5O; stays 8.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market soc
lower; bulk of sales 12@12.25; pigs
SOC lower.
Receipts: 1900; market
steady; heavy beef steers 9@12; veal
calves 14dpl5. s,
Sheep Receipts: $1,000; market
steady; lambs good to choice IL.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market high
err; heavies, heavy yorkers. light
yorkers and pigs l3.25@13.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
market lower; top sheep 7.5O; top
lambs 1850.
Calves Receipts: 100; market
steady; top 49,
Chicago Grain
Wheat--Dec. 1904; Mar. 1,691a.
Corn--Dec, .89N; May .74M.
Oats--Dec. 1855; May 81.
Fork-Jan. 23,75.
Lard-Jan, 1872; May 1850.
Rlbs-Jan. 1890.
T6isdo Grain ,......--,.
Wheat-Cash 200.
Cloverseed--Primec cash 1l.75; Nov
11.95; Dec. 1900.
Alsike Prime cash 1925; Nov. ant
Dec. 1850.
\ Timothy-Prime cash old $3.50, ney
/. $40: Nov, and Dec. 3.46; Mar. S.55.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 55h.
:, American Sugar Refining So.
, Baltimore & Ohio 3SN.
bethlehem steel 56is.
$ Chesapeake ( Ohio 6i@,
Erie 15A.
y Kennecott Copper 1914.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
SURVEY MADE OF
SOCIAL CONDITIONS

Cf3v Associated Press to The bannerI
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1S--One
of the outstanding features of sur
vey of social conditions in rural COM
munities of the middle west by l.. NJ.
Birkhead, pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church of this city, is the de-
cadence OF the country town. The sur
vey Is based on observance made by
DR.. Birkhead in more than eighty
towns in Minnesota, South Dakota.
Iowa, Missouri Kansas, Arkansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Illinois and Wis
consin. while he was on lecture
tour. DIR. Birkhead, who is an active
social wor.keT diacaNsd community
problems in each of the towns and
made careful inquiry as to local con.
ditions in order to make his lectures
pertinent.
Almost everywhere, DIR. Birkhead
reports. the country town is either &C
ttually leading in population or is bare
lly holding its own. Instead of being
the capital, as 1t We're, of the surround
ing farming district leading in bust
lness enterprise, education and pro
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Emmett Lowe of East Burgess
street is in Blissfeld, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cox.
Handkerchiefs, towels (plain and
fancy, needle books and other
Christmas helps, at the bazaar at the
Congregational church Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 10 and 20. x18
Mr.. Joseph Gaffney returned to
Cleveland today after making a short
visit in the city
A large number of velvet, beaver.
and fur hats at popular prices, Fri
day and Saturday, at Kirk 4 jack
sons. x19 +19
Mr.. L. C. Stillwell spent Thursday
in Columbus.
Cake, doughnuts, cookies, and 9th.
er good things at the food sale at the
Congregational church Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 10 and 20. x1S
| Leave your order for Thanksgiving
chickens, meats and groceries. We
have our own free delivery Kraut
cabbage, 2lac per Id. Carl Wertz
| North Main street. THIN x22
Mr.. G. b. Carpenter Of East Sugar
street returned Wednesday might
from Massillon, where he spent two
weeks.
A bazaar, containing useful and or
namental articles, besides dolls, toys
jams and preserves, will be held II
the auditorium attached to st. Win
cent dc Paul's school, 1t will b.
opened on Monday, Dec. 6, and con
tinue for three days, thus giving peo
pie the. opportunity OF making thei
Christmas purchases in good time.
is hoped the bazaar will be largel
attended. The proceeds go to Nero,
hospital. Tu'rhS x
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
Mt, Vernon Taxi Company.
Day or night service.
Phone 322.

Mrs. Nate Card of West Gambler
street and Mrs. d. c. Ogg and Mrs. T..
w. Ogg of West Vine street spent
Wednesday in Utica, the guests of
Dr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ogg.
Drugs and medicine at old prices.
Free delivery. Phone n. Fox &
Steinhoff. TuThS tt
Miss Catherine McDonough, who
has been employed in Cleveland for
some time, has returned to Mt. Yer.
non, where she will spend the win.
ter.
good line OF fresh meats. Call us for
groceries and meats. Carl Wertz
1916 red. THIN x22
Mrs c. II. Wright of Fredericktown
spent Thursday in the city
For Christmas - your photograph
Tinkey's studio. Il
Mr.. William w. Stinemates OF
Mansfield was II visitor in Mt. Vernon
on Thursday.
Samaritan class, M. p. Sunda,
school, will hold u food sale, Satur
day, Nov 20, at Kelly L. Mitchelrs.
XII!
Mr.. Thomas Iemasters of Freder
icktown is the guest of his son, Mr.
Harley Lemasters. Mr.. Lemasterl
has just returned home from fou
months trip to Kansas. Nebraska ant
Iowa
Why pay SIS for new hat when, b.
having your old one cleaned and re
blocked for 75c, can make IL lool
like new? The Mecca, corner Mul
berry and High streets.
TuThS x2O xl9
!. County Agent S. l.. Anderson wa
In Butler township Thursday, super
J intending chicken culling at tn
, Hammond farm.
Public sale of stock, tools, feet
, household goods and chestnut post,
at w. 3. Burgess farm, four mile
4 north Of Mt. Vernon, near Ebenere
church, on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 12 n
I. x1S VI
: Mrs. II. w. Bowden of North Ga
l. street is visiting in Detroit with HI
3 brother, Dr. Neil ID. Gotshall, and !
= Ann Arbor with her brother, Harol
e who is Senior In the University
Michigan.
l. Special prices on trimmed and II
4 trimmed hats for Friday and Satu
h day at Kirk Il Jackson's. Xl9 =,
5. Mr.. +. ID. Spencer spent Tkursd,
d In Columbus on business.
Il A good appearance can always
% attained II you will keep us in min
N When your dress or suit begins
look soiled or out
1t \NlA1EfE> shape, it is time
10 ~ A2Ai153 & send II to us for d
y S'W'"NNN> cleaning. Satisfacto
g results guaranteed. The Santa
Dry Cleaning Co., X
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
LOCAL news

Taxi servica. Phens SIS. J. Cole. II
MRS. Mae Schaffer Of Bangs spent
thursday In the city.
The most inexpensive, yet the most
acceptable Christmas gift--your pho
tograph. Wagoner's studio. u
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stephan and Mrs. Wal.
ter l.. Grubb were Columbus visitors
yesterday.
sLEDs At WooLsoN's. xl9
Mr., Ralph Albright OF Chicago Wis.
tied friends here today. e =
Groceries and medicine delivered
free to any part of the city. Phone n.
Fox a. SteinhoH. TuThS II
Mr.. A. G. Gibbony Of East Vine
street made u business trip to Lex
inston Thursday for the Ohio Power
Co,
Kilkenney can save you $40 on tail
or.made suit. 105 West Gambler.
TuThS Il
Mrs. Charles Schiappacasse o
Fredericktown Is visiting her mother
Mrs. John Zarlingo Of Wooster.
Elks dance Thanksgiving night.
x24
Miss Lucille Baker OF Gambler Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Belle Mead Sweets and Bon Bon'
can now be obtained at Taueher's. Al
sixes and prices. XII
Miss Edith Melick OF the j. s
Ringwalt Co. is spending, few day,
In Cleveland on business.
Sleds, all kinds, 81 and up. Dowd
Dry Goods Co. XII
AIR. and Mrs. Clarepce ID. Lauder
baugh and son, Parkes. have returne
TO Cincinnati after spending a wee
In the city with relatives.
The first OF series OF dance
which the Railway Clerks intend /
give this winter will be given Thurs
day evening. Nov. 20. at Maccabee
hall. x2
VII W. D. NdItL VI tolcuO was
the city today on business.
Premier plum puddlngs fancy clu
ter raisins for your Thmksgivin
dinner, G. M. Siegfried 23 East Gan
bier street Ct 1l-i2,l6,IS,2O,22,2 2
Mr.. Charles Jennings OF Columbl
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday In IL
city. ~
81 days until Christmas, Wago
ers studio.
Miss Pearl Harris OF West His
street spent Wednesday In Columbu
Or. 0lennon. dentist, Main q
Gambler streets.
Mr. Charles Copper. who spent II
first part of the week near Coshoct,
hunting, has returned to the city.
Genuine Flexible Flyer sleds
Wcoison's.
Mrs. Thomas Brown OF Anker
town was u visitor in the city Thu
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

in the homes are greatly needed. lin
many cases the barns are better.
equipped than the houses perhaps hav.
ing running water where there is none
at the house, (.
In many places, farm tenancy is
increasing and the permanent good
of the farm and Of the community suf-
fer The tenant does not make the
same interest in keeping up the value
of the land, nor in the cooperative en-
terprises of the community. The con.
dition is due to farmers retiring and
leaving their lands to tenants. In
some counties, as much as 60 per cent
of the farm land is occupied by ten
ants" q;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Lew Jones was removed from
Mt. Vernon hospital Thursday after.
noon to his home on West High
street, in Miller & O'Bryan's ambn-
lance. fR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR BALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Excellent S-room dwelling with
bath. Gas and electric lights. Garage.
On paved street. $4,000.
Two acres, close In, desirable 10.
cation, 500.
Desirable 4.room house on east side
just off paved street. $500. Posses
sion at once.
Broom bungalow. close to city, good
location. $500. taH
w. Il. PURDY
With w. c. Rockwell Farm Land Co
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
'Midvale Steel 331a.
Norfolk G. Western 961a.
Republic Iron & Steel 65.
u. S. Steel 80A.
Willys-Overland 7N.
Pure Oils 33B.

Local Produce
The following are prices paid by
H. v. Smoots for farm produce. deliv.
cred at his warehouses:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR sALE-Assorted corn, 81 per
bushel IN 10bushel lots. Also shred.
ded fodder. Call !Cornells, 9s5 or
1O46 red. x20
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-The Gordon home, PA
West Sugar, IL rooms. Especially
suitable for rooming or boarding. B.
ID. Heron, executor. STuTh x1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR sAlE--Ford touring car, 1920
engine; 5000. Il sold this week. Call
436 blue. e x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR SAlE--Two~ young Spotted
Poland boars, grandsons Of Pathflnd.
er and Buckeye Boy. Neil w. Smith,
Mt. Vernon, O., Route 4. x18 +19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Used Blue Amberola
records at half price at Woolson com.
pany's photograph department. x30
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19
WANTED

WANTED-Hght hauling of all
kinds. Call s0s West Chestnut, or
phone S47 green. f-4 x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR SALE-Two houses in Buck
eye addition, and six lots. Inquire OF
Patsy. > x1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

FOR sAlE-Curtains, light pill
lows, single bed with new mattress
and springs, leather couch, etc. Call
1172 red. x18
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

sprayed, sorted and hand.picked, So
for three bushels. W. G. Rockwell.
II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-11-19

'WANTED-A place as housekeep-
or, by respectable woman, with not
more than two In family; must be re-
spectacle and live in town or near.
Address Mrs. Charles vanzile, Woos-
ter road, r. D. 5.t, x18
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WOOD AFTER NEW ENGLl
Proctor and Assistants Out to Gr
Of az Delegates at Com =
Ing Primaries.

Chicago, MarCh.--With eight
from New Hampshire already In
grasp, Leonard Wood forces NOV
New England In the hope Of
that section of the United States
from "the field"
"Maine Is absolutely certain" G.
william Proctor, campaign me
for Leonard Wood, says. "The
Hampshire primary also had o.
favorable effect on its nelghb
the west---Vermont-and that
and Rhode Island are fairly W
the way TO solid Wood delei
Most of the progressive follow
Massachusetts, that has been fol
ernor Coolidge is now In the
camp. We have n big fight tr
the reactionary field, but some d.
strongest men in the state are W
with our managers, and the outl
very promising.
1.-THE influence of Boles PenrOi
spread from Pennsylvania into,
necticut, hut reports received
eastern headquarters indicates tP
people are about ready to boil Oy
throw out the PenroSe machine. /,
are 81 delegates in New England
are going after them tooth an
and we are going to get most Of {
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WEST SOLID FOR W0

Chicago, March.--"rhe soil
Is for Wood, even stronger t
have been figuring" said Fred
vice chairman of the Wood 8
campaign committee, before le'
a trip which will include 10
Kansas In the interests of tn
campaign.
The fact that Lowden ran
fourth in Minnesota was not Su
to Stanley. He said he would no
prlsed TO see the same results |
Dakota and other states, and
fident Lowden will lose his ON
Arizona, Colorado, New Me,
Oregon will back Wood In his fl
he will be second choice In v
ton. Michigan, he declared, '
a big majority for Wood.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
TAFT CABINET WITH v

Chicago, arch.-~Alni0st {.
tire cabinet under former. pr
Taft is behind the Leonard WI
president movement, and 1t Is r
in the east that Taft is very IA
himself to Wood.
Wood supporters In the form
cabinet staff include Henry L. s
former secretary Of war; T
MacveaGh, former treasurer;
Wilson, former secretary Of
ture; Frank II, Hitchcock, form.
mnster general; George W.
sham, former attorney gener'
George von +. Meyer, former sc
Of the navy.
II Is also reported that ri
G. Knox, former secretary of
the Taft regime, Is very favor
Leonard Wood.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
The Way to Plant Soy Beans

The soybean crop may be planted in
rows. may be drilled or may be sown
broadcast. 1t should be planted ac'
cording to the purpose for which 1t is
to be used, says w. c. Etheridge oil
the University Of Missouri College oil
Agriculture in Extension Circular IS.
A crop intended for seed should always
be planted in rows which are far enough
apart for convenient cultivation. Three
feet is the usual distance, although
they are sometimes as far apart as A
inches. On poor land crop intended
for ha7 will usually yield more wher
planted In rows and cultivated thar
when drilled or sown broadcast, And
also when the land is foul with weeds
and grass, planting in rows will bt
necessary, ior under such conditions
the crop must be cultivated to be sue
cessful.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WOOD MEN UN0PPOSED
New Jersey 70 Send Five Of Then, to
Chicago Convention.

Chicago, April 00.-Fivc delegates
from New Jersey are already pledged
TO support Leonard Wood for the Re
publican presidential nomination and
Will 20 to the convention instructed for
him. as they are uhoppOsed in the prl-
mary. Pledges not to put MP any con-
didates to oppose these five men have
been given by the Essex county Repub-
llcan committee.
plnns have already been made In
New Jersey 10 enter a Wood man as
candidate for delegate In every dis
trIct where the presidential candidate
refuses to pledge himself for Wood,
and from the strength of Wood sent-
ment IN the state, all 2S delegates to
the convention will support the gen.
eral.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
MEN OF NOTE FOR NO
Strong Letters Of Endorsement
Prominent Americans FroE
Every Section Of U. s. ,

Chicago, March.-.promInent
cans from all sections Of the 4
are rallying to the cause Of I,
Wood, judging from the letters
are being received daily Mt the
quarters here. Among some of
ters received within the past fe
are ones from Laurence L.
president of the American Flyir
Of New York; Lebbens II, Wilfli
mer New York Judge; Attorney
]. Gamble, Sioux Falls, s. D.; {
VI. Black, former head Of the er
lrs department, L. S. Army, an
Stuart White, head of the Aft
Service organization for "Dev,
Belgium and France"
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
HAVE NEW SENSE or DUTY
America Probably Has Taught Much
TO French Women OF the High
est Social Position.

They were handing out pots and
pans to the returned refugees at
Relms that day.
1T was really q very gay occasion,
says Blanche Brace In World Outlook.
The pots and pans made It so, 10
spite of the ghosts Of dead homes
(mere hollow shells Of ruined houses)
all around the shattered building
where the distribution was being
made, the broken cathedral over yon-
der, the miles OF desolation every
where. Sometimes. the refugee women
hugged the cheap utensils to them and
crOoned over them as II they had been
children; sometimes they wanted to
pay few centimes "rent" for them,
SO that they might feel the things were
their own. These were not just pots
and pans, but the promise of comfort
and security again, the nucleus for
new homes that should rise from the
ruins.
A countess with sfnudged fingers,
and half dozen other French won.
en- OF prestige, stood behind the coun-
ter and handed out the utensils. All
at once a mlddle4ged, homely mere
dropped her pan with a clatter.
Mon Dleui" she gasped. "is she q
eountessl And 1 fought with her fol
bigger pot And working 80 hard
what does II meant"
What 1t meant was that France
lenrned two new words from Amerlcd
during the war--social service,
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WOOD LEADS IN TENN

Chicago, Niarch.--The Knox
delegation IN the second dis
Tennessee is solid for Wood Fl
dent. At the convention in K
the following resolution was
ave indorse the candidacy Of
Wood for the Republican moi
and instruct our delegation to I
convention to vote for delega
nre favorable TO him."
Hal H. Clements, Republici
chairman Of Tennessee, wire
erick A. Joss, national vice c
Of the Wood campaign, that t
Is now solid for Wood.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WOOD POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
New York Sun Poll In Massachusetts
Favors Him.

Chicago. April 0O.--A poll conducted
BY the New York Sun and Herald In
Massachusetts gives unmlstakable evil
dence of the fact that tNe people are
for Wood and that the politicians are
for Lowden.
The poll Of the people give Gov
ernor Coolidge, a favOrlte soh, first
choice. Although Coolidge was given
first choice he has announced that he
with not be q candidate. Consequently
the mantle giving Massachusetts first
choice fails to Wood,
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
Ot.RuastS and Justice

| NSW 1VIAs HPiIi GA AHnG WAS
when the Attorney Generals Depart
ment was important, digni6ed and able.
1t has been headed by many distin,
guished men who have made their mark
in the worlds history.
This department was intended to be.
the legal brains Of the administration
"a guide and adviser in matters OF do
meslic and international affairs in all
their legal phases.
Much Of American history in iu,
dieial and legal interpretative mat
ters have revolved around the per
sonality and ability Of the Attorney
General.
However under President Wilson's
Interpretation Of the office OF Depart.
ment head, that unfortunate indivi-
dual is nothing but a clerk OF the
President, with no responsibility to
anybody on earth expect the man
who appointed him and handed him
his meal ticket. Above all, cabinet
officers must have minds which run
along with the Presidents mind.
How times have chngedl How far
the Presidential sutocracy has penetra'
ted the innermost recesses Of all de-
partments until darkness and blankness
prevails To what mysterious and
devious ways this administration Of al.
fairs has wandered
The Attorney General deyotes his
time to his candidacy for president while
the duties Of the Office are left 10 take
care OF themselves. His assistants are
chosen TO promote the candidacy oil
their chief. From pursuit Of criminals,
the attorney generals department has
wandered tc pursuit Of the presidency.
From the trial and conviction Of enc,
mics and reds this department has shil.
ted to the trial Of the campaign and
the hustings. In fact all cases Of de.
portation have been shifted TO the labor
department, thus lar without explana
tion.
But this does not complete the long
list OF achievements in change Of base
and occupation. No dramatic setting ever
was shifted with such amazing swift
ness as was the labor OF the Attorney
Generals department.
In its desperate attempt to gain po.
litical support from the people, the head
OF the department has transformed it in.
to a save money on meat depart
ment, wherein pot roastS, new receipts
for sliced carrots, onions and turnips,
appear.
On Wednesdays pot roasts and OK
tails are specialtieS. On Thursday
lamb stew and chopped meat are dis
cussed, On Fridays for obvious rea.
sons, pork is omitted from the list
Of legal subjects, and fish, ct cetera,
substituted.
Saturdays there are debates on the
question whether it is better to boil OF
fry.
The department Of justice permit;
any sort Of seasoning-the stronger the
better, Gravy is poured over the vot
ers to soothe them, while the odor o
political incense rises over all.
Such is the present activity Of tht
department Of justice. 1t is history
! making era,
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-29
WOOD WON EVERY DEL

Chicago, siarcR-The entl
cation from New Hampshire
structed for leonard Wood for
publican presidential nominal
cording to the complete
Early reports Ind It that Johf
received one delegate, but "
flnul figures were all in It VT
that the entire delegation
Wood,