davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
JUNTA LOCAL DE SAN JUAN
A los Unionistas de San Juan, San
ga turce y Puerta de TERRA.

Ia gtrHzu5 SuulpIlMlSuIO uC ~ que pIeSCII-
be el artfculo 55 del Reglamento de
nuestra Colectiyidad, por la presente
.se seiiala ,el dfa de agosto corriente
para. llevar efecto las Conyenciones
Primarias para elegir los Compromise
rios que, mas tarde habran de elegir
los candidates para Miembros de la
Asamblea Municipal, y los sefiores que
habran de componer Ia Junta Local
de San Juan
Los colegios han sido situados en-
la forma siguiente:
SAN JUAN
Colegio nfmero 1.
Situado. Ell la Oficina de la Junta
Local, Gale Rafael CorderO, frente a
Catedral
Presidente: Don Jose Basora Macs.
tire.
mterventores Sres. Mauricio Jim6.
nez Antonio E. Fernandez.
En- este colegio vOtaran los unionis-
tas cuyos apellidos empiezan con las
siguientes letras: A B G d EFF G H ]
J K L.
Colegio n1mero 2.
Il Situado en- las oficiilas de "La De
mocracia'', Salvador Brau No. 81.
Presidente: Don Ricardo Caparr6s.
Interventores: Sres. Julio Torres y
.Delffn Davila. r
En- este cOlegio votaran los unionis-
tas cuyos apellidos empiezan con las
siguientes letras: NJ N n OP Q r S I
U XYZ.
PUERTA DE TERRA
Calegio ndmero 1.
SituadO en- carretera 73, Oficinas de
la Sub-Junta.
Presidente: GuilIermo Hernandez.
Interventores Sres. Candido Cruz
Rivera Evaristo Villanueva.
>. En- este colegio votaran los unionis-
tas, ,cuyos apellidos empiezan con las
letras siguientes AZ B G d Es;E F G
HID III L. baiIl 1g3i.
GQlegio n1merO 2.i xf g5 fa;..a,
Situado en- Carretera. IS, en- la casa
del seilor Bernardo Cruz. l Sac
Presidente Jose c., Sierra.asD4t.
Interyentores: lSres. Miguel Marrero
y Julio TOrres.aH lHjUa asi,,s ii. 8
), En- lesteocOlegioG Gvotaran los unionis5
tas ctlyos, apellidos empiezan con las
siguientes letras; M N N 0 P4Q R s
7 U v MlX,sYZ.a ,f al,i a,,adtl
- f.55 9iSANTURCE,io- 4
Colegiot ntimero i. .ai9E3 s.ti, .a.t
Situado en la oficina del Comite
Local de Santurce, parada 10.
,Presidente: Don Martin Costoso.
IL Interyentores: Sres. Ramon Martf-
nez Leon y Mateo Hernandez.
En- este colegio yotaran los unionis-
tas cuyos apellidos empiezan en- las
letras siguientes: A B G D E F G H
1 J K L.
ColegiO nimero 2.
Situado en- el AsilO de Niiios de San
turce, parada 10.
Presidente Lcdo. Eugenio Font Sua
rez.
Interventores Sres. Eugenio Benz
tez Gomez Fernando Rodriguez.
En- este colegio vOtaran todos los
.npicnistas cuyos apellidos empiezan
con las siguientes letras:: M Nm o p
Q R ST U w KY.
ASe recomienda efieazmente. todos
v cada uno de los unionistas, que to-
men participation para .el eumplimien
to de este deber que prescribe nues.
tro Reglamento, para demostrar con
clio la voluntad soberana de nuestros
correligionarios.
( Fraternalmente,
Leonardo Cruz.
Secretario.
Celestiuo Iridrte. Jr.
Presidente.
San Juan. P. r.,
-.-!E
sE EATBARCAN EN- Ell PONCE
En- el vapor Ponce, que saldra de
este puerto para New York ell dfa II
del corriente, embarcan las simpati-
cas- se1oritas Maria Teresa Lucero y
Maria Ventura Brink, empleadas en-
las ofcinas de la New York s. P. R.
s. s. Co., las que van al Norte en- uso
:. t4 Ef<a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
UNA RINA

Aver tarde, en- un bilIar en- Santur-
ce, sostuvieron una rifia Luis Lopez,
Juan Davila y un tai Eleno, resultan-
do ell Dayila con un fuerte golpe en- la
espalda, producida por un taco de BIZ
liar Paso al Hospital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
PAsAPoRTE ENMENDADo

El Gobernador INFERNO ha enmen-
dado ell pasaporte No. $3.50, expedido
a favor del sefior Rodulfo Padr6 Mo-
rales, para que el interesado pueda
embarcar tambien Santo Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
MALETA RECUPERADA

La detective de Santurce ha recu-
perado una maleta conteniendo 80 pc
SOS en- effective v prendas por valor
de $400, que habfa perdido Domingo
Percy, de Martin Pena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Su autOm6vil es de muy buena mar
ca; pero' esta muy suciO. POR QUE
NO LO PINTA?... Entonces parece-
'ra un caro- nuevo. LlevelO hoy mis-
mo al Taller de C. A. SOLER & CO.,
en- la ealle del Crists No. 22l, y We
ra ID que bien pintado le queda.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
ACABAMOS DE RECIBIR

Jam6n "Pirineo'
Sobreasada MalIorquina
Salchich6n de Yich
Embuchado de Ia Sierra
Galletas Francesas
ChOrizos "Treviiano' seeOs , en-
manteca
Aceitunas .ManzanilIa' en- jarros
de fantasia
Quesos hOIandeses en- Iata @Crema
de Ia Crema'
Sopa Julienne franeesa.
Yaya nuestra Casa pida 10 cue
desee pOr tel6fono No. IS.
m coLMAD0 FONT.
Sc sifyen 6fienes p0f c6rreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
ALEXANDRA rRANcEscHI

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad al
conocido hacendado de Yaueo. nues-
tro amigo D. Aleiantdro Franceschi.
quien permanecera en- San Juan al.
gunos dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
LA coRTE FEDERAL PARA PONCE

Aver sali6 para Ponce, el juez de
la corte Federal Mr.. Hamilton y et
Secretario senior Antonio Aguayo, con
el fin de celebrar en- aquella ciudadi
algunos juicios por violacion Ia ley
Volstead, Y algunos casos de, qulebra..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

sE vENDE UN PIANO marca
Brewster, New York, Cabinet Grand,
sin usO, por $3.50. Allen 2 derecha.
TelefOnO 666, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

;:s pINEIRo con 1ICENCIR 70
Ha comenzado a disfrutar de varios
,dfas de licenciae el Inspector de la
FAduana seiior PileirO. kloaia4i osns1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
PASAJES
AYISO

Participants que los pasaies expe-
didos por esta Compahia NO SON
TRANSFERIBLES por 10 tanto no
reconoceremos la transferencia, ce-
sion o venta de dichosi pasajes 0 eI
uso de los mismos por persona que
no sea la nombrada en- Ell ticket.
THE NEW YORK & PORTO RICO
STEAMSHIP co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
yAPOR HOLANDES

Ell vapor h0landes PtJasder Neders
IGnde,., fonde0 en- nuestro puerto esta
mafiana, procedente de Amsterdam,
con carga para este puerto.
De aquf seguira viaje- para Santo
Domingo y Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Ell PHILADELPHIA" Sc EsPERA
MANANA

Los senores Villar Co., nos han
informado que es muy probable que
el vapor Philadelphia Ilegue q este
puerto naiiana temprano, procedente
de New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
Ramon Orsini Jr.

Vega Alta, P. R., Julio 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

tSE EAIBARCAN EN- Ell PONCE
En- ell vapor Ponce, que saldra de
este puerto para New York el dfa II
del corriente, embarcan las simpdti-
cas- seforitas Maria Teresa Lucero y
Maria Ventura Brink, empleadas en-
las oticinas de la New York & P. r.
s. S. Co, las que van al Norte en- uso
de licencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

CorresponsGt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
EIBELIMG THE COAL INDUSTRY,

s kind Of laundering in the index which Scna-
tors Calder, Edge and Kenyon INDUCED in yes
terdaY when the partial report of the senate committee
on redistribution was submitted will be very popular
E@1th caetSconsumers who feel that they were robbed
eyerEime they paid a coal bill this year, but it cSpnot
Isl ex1ectsdf produce any valuable result, for the sim
lie reason that it is nothing but noise. Not one of
these senator's knows anything about the coal mining
industry of the country, and none of them know very
much more about the transportation Of coal.
The report could be dismissed as a matter Of no
eonGatneetat all were it not for the deliberate mis-
fepraSenEdti0nSsof conditions in the mining industry,
which misrepresentation is / bound to have a prejudical
effesstt UPON public opinion. For instance, when Sen
ator Edge declares somewhat dramatically that.the
coal mining industry cannot bring order out OF the
prevailing chaos, he talks about something which may
have existed last summer but certainly does not exist
nov. And the fact that it does not exist now is the
best possible proof that the mining industry is entirely
competent. azSince the coal industry undertook 10 re-
form the m6Fketing conditions which were helping to
ftfi up hesprice of coal there has been a complete
feyoludoas in The price situation, all the sections which
late essearly fall were fearing that winter would.
Sclose iiRtEad@6nd them without sufficient coal reserves
have bsen@adequately fueled. and coal distribution is
ii betsMSeoRdition than it has been at the opening of
winter h.several years.
Part ofst1e credit for this favorable condition is due
Io Improvement in the efficiency Of the coal carrying
railroads ssbutmmos Of it is due to the methods adopted
by the coat operators to put their business upon a plane
where it Syoould:be safe from the attacks of the radicals
and the naturalization advocates. But it evidently
III not saffesEfrom the attack of grand-standing senators
who ignoresihe facts and misrepresent conditions for
purposes wRich$they alone seem TO understand
Il, the senate itself it will be possb!c TO make a COM
2iete answer to the attacks of The three coal industry
baaitsrs, siimiply5by showing what The facts are if the
charges Of yesterday are regarded seriously enough to
Warrant a committee hearing, But. with the public at
8argge. the matter is. quite different and much more diff
caltsIhese senators have libcled one Of the most i'm
portaStIIndustries Of the country, and because the libel
rs 4 part of the proecedingS Of the senate it will be
published widely throughout the country and be read
by thousands Of people who will never hear Of any
efenset that may be made on behalf Of the coal oper-
ators. 1t is an outrage. but there does not seem to
he any remedy for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
RUFF STUFF

old Boreas was having some
inc. last night.
And how the wind blew, blowed,
9Iewed.
There's a tin roof on u home
sweet home.
And hang us, If It did not seem
hka1tbetIp lid was doing a shimmy
I0rEEnbort2two hours before day
Ill his morning.
.
titled like a tin can on a hurry.
M dogs tail.
disturbed peaceful slumber
gr part quite markedly as it
e1stt like going out and sit.
tin dnthe roof to keep it still, but
" ielt more like remaining in bed.
the theatre men were
fEtf OF when they started them
fD Tayues was revenues.
HaS3npossible to believe in the
FutatsS 66 the league OF nations,
when onesees It gently slumbering
sander the sompolent eloquence
of It's orators and losing Valu'
able hours listening to useless
EerbiageMedlI Mccormick. We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
4 lob FOR CONGRESS.

: T is too much to expect any action along such a line
1 from the present congress, but the next one ought
to give early attention 10 the accommodation Of Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson that Legislation be passed to
carry into effect the recommendations Of the Second
Labor Conference. which formulated a program look
ing to more harmonious industrial conditions though
out the country.
This is probably the only country in the world which
could pass through a series of strikes like those of last
winter in the coal and steel industries and not do any
thing beyond talk in the way Of guarding against a
recurrence.
If the employers and the representatives of the work
es could go right ahead themselves there is no doubt
{ at in a reasonable time a satisfactory system for wage
and working condition adjustment, applicable to al
most every local situation, could be worked out. But
it seems that some legislation TO clear the way is re-
CURED and it is going 10 take a lot Of prodding to get
it out of congress.
The reluctance Of that body TO take up matters Of
this kindi IS one Of the reasons why there is such general
dissatisfaction with it; so deep a feeling that as it is at
present organized it does not respond to the will of The
public. Industrial relations are a great national prob.
lem, and congress ought to feel that it is the duty ot
that body TO make consideration of them one of its
FIRST duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Judging by the tone Of remarks being made by
Rep. Anthony, chairman OF the subcommittee of
the house committee on military affairs, there will
be deep slices in the requests for funds for the War
department. Economy there is badly needed with
out a doubt. but 1t must be intelligent economy.
Anthony comes from Kansas and that section of the
country has never been really convinced of the folly
of the pacifsm which SO seriously embarrassed the
government during the time this country was being
drawn into the war and Immediately afterward. He
may make an attempt to cut the national defenses
below the danger line, and if that happens he should
be sat upon promptly and efectually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Announcement at Washington that the 1920 farm
crops are worth about SIS, 900, 600, 600 less to the
country this year than were the crops of last year
brings out into strong relief the uncertainties that
surround agriculture. Last spring the crop outlook
was about as bad as 1t ever gets in this country
Official and unofficial estimates indicated that prac-
tically every one of the staple crops would be short.
Then from month to month the conditions improved
untilto harvest time the yield was very abundant.
But instead of being benefited by this the farmer
faced a new set back in the turn OF the market, and
although the consumer has not been henehtted in
Il very great extent the farmer has been hit hard.
AS compared with most manufacturing and all COM
mercial business agriculture is an extra hazardous
calling, and it does seem that there ought to be
some way to take some of the uncertainty out of It.
Even the natural hazards probably could be reduced
by the more general application Of scientific meth
DDS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

gather from It all that something
or other is talking in It's sleep.
If this snow holds UP, Santa may
be able to make his trip in a sleigh
instead Of resorting to a Ford, as
we had feared.
According to that story Larry
Cunningham told at the football
banquet last night, President
George T. Watson of tho Chamber
OF Commerce, must have been 4
regular Jack Dempsey during his
college days.
And when Doc" ShiVely said
West Virginia could not defeat
Pitt next year, some wise old owl
remarked in an understone thai
could be heard ut Monongah:
Thehellwecan't.
And he got three cheers and an.
other slice of cake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
TOYLAND.

CHOPS show a shimmerinG line Of Christmas nys.
~ Dealers vie with one another in their desire to
iset apart, Of the 500, OOO.O 900 that will be spen! for
them. his holiday season. An interesting thing in con-
nect5h3@th the toys-two interesting thlngs-are that
The center Of the toy industry has moved out Of Ger
many man Where for years it held full possession, and that
III Anetcaa better line of toys along educational lines
are being manufactured.
B6llsIB BY the million, kiddie cars by the thousand.
3arectosof many kinds and of varying merit arc ready
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

soFthsamate egnsaa:E dgas aa Clans
lie night beforesC hrstass guaranteed
Perhaps Il took an American Robert Peay:to dis
cover Santa's workshops al the North Pole, on the
top Of the earth, but if 80. Santa has repaid America
a housandfold for what it cost American git and
bravery 10 turl the tick by establshng branch fac
tories in a bundled humming American cities, where
for months his people have been working double,time
For toyyIand IS aglow with tint and tinsel. and a
thousand varieties Of toys that not only entertain. but
educate, lacking nothing but the presence Of a Christ
mas tree and old Santa himself to make the picture
complete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Senator Borah's wol known opinion regarding
the foreign policy Of the United States do not en-
courage the hope that he would prove a valuable
adviser Of the Department of State just now. but
his resolution calling upon the President to open
negotiations with England and Japan looking to
reduction in naval strength will at least have the
merit OF starting something which will have a ten
dency to disclose how deep and cordial is the under
standing between Great Britain and Japan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

ether steal hes rom
him Another dteamed of q daush
ter Of the Gods dlEtnely tail, and
most diyineiy fair. Another could
forgive almost any shortening,
but she must not murder the kings
English. and 80 on.
At last 1t worked around to a tall
cadaverous looking gtnk who sat
putting moodiIy at a big black
cigar.
For me-" he said, "I'd like to
marry a tatooed woman"
Why a tatooed womanT" he was
asked.
well, you see," he said, as he
stood up and prepared to go, u
suffer from insomnia. and when /
lie awake at night I could amuse
myself looking at the pictures"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

village OF Worthlngton. Considera-
ton $125.
Jerome L. Mortified and wife to
Jacob Bintz, a parcel Of land In the
Atha addition to the city of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Nelson Robinson to Molly B.
Lasure, a parcel OF land in the Sun
shine addition to the town Of Man
nington. Consideration $25.
o. ]. Fleming to Mlnnie.J. Week
ley, a parcel OF land in the North
view addition to the city of Fair
mont. Consideration $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

The state budget. commission, which consists Of
the Governor and the members o! the Board Of
Public Works, has gone to work on the appropria-
lions for the next two fiscal years. 1t is a big job
this time, but the taxpayers ought to congratulate
themselves over the fact that 1T is in tho hands Of
a small body of men who understand the necessity
of applying business methods instead of in the leg
islature which plays politics first, and let's the bust
ness side take care of itself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
ObserYa6ons


Accordingly I.took him upon my
shoulders and conveyed him to a
place he had indicated To me; when
] said to him Descend at thine ease
but he descended not from my
shoulders. He had twisted his legs
around my neck, and l saw that
they were like the hide Of a buffalo
in blackness and roughness."
-Sinbad and the Old Man OF the
Sea
Conversation in the sheriff's Of
flee had turned from the figurative
loads commonly carried before the
state went dry in 1914. to real hef-
ty loads.
about the heaviest load 1 ever
carried" said Sheriff Glover, was
a two-month-old calf.
ut happened when l was In the
butcher business. One day l was
out buying when ! came across an
old farmer who had two calves
to sell-one a g%ood-slzed animal
that ! wanted and could buy for
IS. and the other a young one thai
I didn't want.
you'll have to take 'em both
said the farmer. and you can have
the young one for $3.50
81 don't want the young one,' /
said. but I'll give you $3.50 for 1t.
That's all It's worth. There's no
thing 10 it. Why, I could take that
thing by the tail and threw it ovet
the moon
This nettled the old nan and he
questioned my physical prowess,
sizing me up as he did so, in a way
that sort O. riled me. One word
led to another and he finally agreed
to deal with me on ono condition.
If I could carry the calf n reaSou-
able distance, L could have it for
nothing. II failed. | was to pay
him $3.50 for it.
"'What do you call a reasonable
distance asked.
well says he, stroking his
whiskers. about a mile
His wife and three boys were
there ana they all looked at me and
laughed, and that laugh settled 1t,
1 determined to have that calf with
out paying a cent for 1t.
81 tied the Calls front and hind
feet together, shouldered it and
started off.
THE old man followed me down
the road about a quarter Of a mile
and then turned back. leaving the
boys to go with me to watch the
finish.
And believe me, as / remarked
before. at the end of the mile that
calf was some load.
Also somewhat did you say
was the sex of the animal, dad?'
asked Deputy Sheriff John Glover,
moving toward the door.
81 didn't say" snapped the sher-
iff. taking his feet off the desk.
"and If you"
20 course" cut in the gentle
soothing voice of Ed Tenant. ii
can't begin to equal the sheriff's
performance as to distance. but,
once on a bet | did carry seventeen
busnel o. wet sand half a mile.
when ! was stopped by an injunc-
ton from the county court cause
I was sinkin' in a paved road up
to my knees most every step"
This headed off A. G. Martin who
worked in a grist mill when a boy
and Howard Woodward, who threw
a few bridges across streams inBel
GUM during the war, and the meet
ing broke up.
A1nfbar prouD uo+ IN thn 1nbhv DF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk A. G.
Martin for recording:
Mary Remnant to Ruby L. Hoult,
a parcel Of land in the GAINESVILLE
addition to the city OF FairInont.
Consideration $500
Arthur Holbert and wife TO Isaac
McIntire, a Parcel of land In the
East Worthington addition to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
BITS OF STATE
:: HISTORY ::
By e. g. MEREDITH.

In 1929 the price of wheat at
Morgantown was fifty cents a bush.
Ell. Corn sold at thIrty-three cents
a bushel. Oats brought sixteen
cents a bushel. Rye was worth for
ty cents a bushel. Eggs sold at
six cents a dozen. Butter brought
ten cents a pound. Bacon sold at
two and a half cents a pound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

FNTNN e $500 lEfseeN4N NaN NnTr t-FatIfNN 49,
T3TreGegShsfaia 6nSthstatlye LIST
OF the United STATES aEny hAvat
'been seriously mentioned Is the
prospective Secretary OF
They are General PGrshingi Leon
ard Wood and Ma5orGenefal o1aT
ence B. Edwards who Commanded
the Twenty.sixth New Euglapdl
Division IN France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

Another group sat in the lobby Of
a hotel later in the evening and
gravely discussed the question of
feminine loyliness, those who were
married being allowed to get away
with the statement that they were
perfectly satisfied with their final
choice and those who were not,
being required to state just what
kind OF a woman they would like
to marry, in case they had a chance
One guy liked EN- nice and plump
but not too handsome for fear same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

The United States air service
ranks third OF the word aeronauti.
cal fighting units.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15

The largest old.styIe cannon of
the United States Is In Client, Bel
glpm,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
What People say:|
Some SIDE Remarks

Rev. William Asher, advance or.
ganIzer for the Billy Sunday cam.
paign, does not agree with those
writer's for the daily press that con.
tend that the Inter Church, world
movement is dead. He says:
THE Inter Church move
ment Is not dead. 1t will be
put over in another way"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-15
AT $l9.75

You would hardly expect to purchase such quail
ity as we offer in this group Of dresses for less than
$50 or $35. In fact, most Of these Dresses were
originally valued from thirty or upwards. Mater
ials are serges, satins and a good grade Of ~tricotine
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-06-24

greeted, however. by an excellent
crowd in spite Of the weather:
IN the vicinity OF starkweather,
Ramsey county, the LANCER ticket
win carry ~ more than the two to
one mai 1ority- -ofs the last election, ac-
cording 70 those In close touch with,
tho local political sit Ion. n Ca
Waller county which gave u two hun
dred ma Jority Tor steenS SoYer Frazier.
and q four hund d maj jority Tor the.
referend dnm d the seven LeaEne bills.
nseryattxe estimate, placed the ca!
Waller ma tority for LANCER on = June.
.30th six hundr sd s s