davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01
USUAL POST SEASON
 CLAIMS IN FOOTBALL

When football passed on Thanksgiv- ing, the usual "hot stove" circle went hyo sesslon 10 argue out claims for the state title. with Hendrix, Ouachita and Russellville Aggies punched in front as undefeated elevens but with claims which are open to controversy.
 Ouachta's claim, as recently pub lshed, is that since no one was able to defeat the Tigers, holders of the title last year, it should remain at Philadelphia. The Tigers breezed through the season by narrow mar gins, field goal deciding the annual c'e"N with Henderson, Brown. Due to the deadlock played with Hendrix, the Ii o.e wiling to concede that claims for the 2+e title are not air tight.
 Russellville ! cs it's claims on the scoreless drav played with Hendrix
 on, and defeats given Henderson-BI n and Little Rock College, the ] named team holding F""d \ 10 a raw The speck in the Russellville 3oud is that the Far mers did no play Ouachita. If this @7me had hc T played and won by the Farmers, u post season discussion would have ken on more enthusiasm
 The mai argument to be advanced in favor o' the Hendrix team is the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01

Paris Toilet Co.,, Paris Tenn, one com plete outfit of Golden Peacock toilet articles; Saxon Toilet Co.,, Cleveland, Ohio, one dozen tooth paste, one dozen Locust Bud cream; C. J. Lincoln Wholesale Drug Co.,, Little Rock, one dozen Lincoln's Crystal cream; Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.,, 15 pounds Sunshine cakes; M. M. Cohn, Little Rock, bronze jardinere with roses; Cole & Co.,, gro ceries to be selected; Westmoreland's, hand-painted bon bon dish; Bolls Bros, Everyready flash light; Harton & Smith, cut-glass; Terry's Drug Store, Garden Court talcum, face pow der and cream; Frauenthal & Schwarz, groceries and dry goods to be selected;
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01

Caspar's Bakery, fresh Tread; Albert Dollahlte, groceries to be selected; s. E. Anderson, box stationery; Greeson Drug Co.,, box candy; J. H. Robnette, chocolate set; Doyle Clibourn, $2 worth of shoe work; Mazola Mfg, one case Mazola; Chase & Sanborne, cof- fee; Steel Wool Mfg, one dozen wool
 sponges; J. A. Pence & Son, one framed picture; Terry Dairy Co.,, five gallons ice cream; Newborn Bros, towels; Mentholatum Co.,, one dozen
 Mentholatum; Norwood Wholesale Grocery, to be selected; Albert Pfefer, jeweler one gold bracelet; Mrs. Nettie
 F. Hoss, goods to be selected; Lillian Gish, New York City. boudior set.-1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01

urday night and caught five oppos- sums.
 Miss Ruby McCorkle of Vilonia re- turned home Tuesday, after a wewek' s visit at this place.
 W. F. Venable and wife took Thanksgiving dinner with F. A. Stephens of Little Rock last Thurs day.
 Carl Hammons had the misfortune of losing his fine mare.
 Grady Wright and Garland Ven able visited Henry Pelly's at Faulk- ner Gap last Saturday.
 December l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01
MARSHALL

We are glad to have such a nice nauAkngixing but there vas a very cd apea afterwsrds. Laae cRistian Bullion, who has teea. yekY sick the past week is some 3setH.
 1. 9. Rhodes, who has been visit ing here for some time, returned to hetas Rsck lsst Thursday.
 ' D. Brilsy and wife of Vilania vd1aeed at A. A. Bullion's last Sun ~.
 D. Venabie, Glenn Bullion and Doin Tyler went out opposum hunting Sat-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-01

relatively heavier schedule played. This factor usually is considered in estimating thestrength of grid teams. Although non-association games, the Hendrix showing against Camp Pike and University of Arkansas should lean sympathy toward the Bulldogs as favorites over Ouachita and the Aggies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
PENSION CHECKS FOR
COBB COUNTY READY

Judge J. M. Gam asks us to an
nounce that the pension checks are
now ready for the Confederate Vete-
rams of Cobb county.
He wishes US to make it clear that
the present fund only goes to those
who were pensioners under the old
law and that all those who come I'M
der the law passed last summer must
wait until after the next legislature
meets to provide an appropriation to
cover the pensions due new pension
ers.
When the legislature passed the
new law they followed their usual
custom of passing laws without the
necessary appropriation to carry
them out. No doubt however the
coming July session will get around
to this.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
LAST TRAIN TUESDAY
ON ROSWELL RAILROAD
Southern Granted Right to Take OF
Service on Road Chamblee
To Roswell

The Roswell railroad, connecting
Chamblee, on the main line of the
Southern, with Roswell, Ga, has dis
continued operation no trains being
run Tuesday. The Southern railroad
up until several years ago was in
possession of a charter giving it ope-
rating rights on the railroad, and con
tinued to operate the short line, at
a substantial loss. Trains continued
to run during government control,
but net losses were sustained each
month, and just before the roads re-
turned to their owners on March /,
H. w. Miller, vice-president of the
Southern, went before the railroad
commission with statement to the
effect that his line was unwilling to
stand the losses of this piece of pro-
perty any longer, and applying for
the right TO discontinue operation,
which authority was granted.
Increased cost of operation, and
dropping off in revenue, due to con-
struction of good automobile and
truck roads were given as the causes
of the railroads failure to pay ex-
penses.
Marietta now has even greater
cause to regret that she has not a
permanent good road to Roswell, for
the truck service will naturally go
over the better road to Atlanta even
though it is much further from Ros-
we'll.
Milton county trade also would
come to Marietta over good road to
Roswell, and this should have the
earnest attention of our road COM
missioners if they have at heart the
building and holding Of business in
our county.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
QUICK CAPTURE OF
TWO CAR ROBBERS

On Wednesday evening DIR. Leslie
Blair missed his car which he had left
standing in front Of his Office, but at
first though a friend had borrowed it.
After an hour he became uneasy
and started a search for it. Mr.. AL
bert Dobbins coming in from Ac-
worth reported seeing it being driven
by two soldiers going north on the
Dixie Highway and phone message
10 Rome resulted in the capture of
the two robbers on their arrival at
that city about midnight.
The men proved to be ex-soldiers
who were attempting to get back
north with the car. They were
brought back to Cobb county jail on
Thursday evening, where they will
face Judge Blair in the coming term
of the Blue Ridge Circuit Court.
Car stealing is getting to be such
a common practice and the robbers so
often escape that there should be no
little sympathy for them when they
are caught.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
MIR. o. Q. NORTON

Funeral services for Mr.. O. O.
Norton were conducted Wednesday
morning at the First Baptist Church,
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. I. A. White
officiating, assisted by Rev. W. T.
Handy.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. John
R. Fowler, Gus Benson, Charles T
Ward, George H. Sessions, Milton Nc
Claim and Hiram Wade.
Those in the choir were Mrs. H
&c. Dobbs, Mrs. I. A. White, Mr.
Kemp and Mr.. Hawkins.
Interment was in the City Gene
terry.
Mr.. Norton had been i'll for seve-
raj weeks, and his death was not I'M
expected.
The deceased, who was one of Ma
rietta's most prominent citizens, was
born in Fulton county, sfxty-fOur
years ago.
When quite young man, his fam
lily, removed to Alabama. Here he
married, and of the three children
born to him, only one, Mr.. Marvin
Norton of Marietta, survives him.
After his wife's death, he moved to
Cobb county and lived here until his
death. He was engaged in farming,
and was also associated with his son
in the hardware business.
Mr.. Norton was a deacon in the
First Baptist Church, and was one
of its most faithful members.
Twelve years ago he was married
to Miss Moore, of Marietta, and she
also survives him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
WHY is THIS?

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Feder-
al prohibition has come to stay.
That, in brief, is the belief of
Bird S. Coler, commissioner of
public charities of New York.
The working mems lodging
house, wherein years past this
time of year has brought a long
line of applicants for bed and
a few days rest from over-in-
diligence in alcoholic spirits, is
about to board up its doors. AL
coholic wards in city hospitals
are silent for the want of pa
tents.
Prohibition is accomplishing
more good results than the ex-
IRENE advocates have ever claim
ed,' said Mr.. Coler. 81 feel posi-
tive that no majority of our citi-
zenship of excellent men and wo-
men will go back to the old con-
ditions, despite my belief that pro-
hihition was brought about in an
un-American and an undemocratic
way, apd that the people should
have an opportunity of express
ing their convictions"
Yet some people are still hoping
for the return of the greatest evil
mankind ever faced.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
A GOOD FARMER ENTERS
The RACE FOR SHERIFF
MIR. Mack Pair, With Mr.. Lint Ste
phens as His Deputy Announce
For Sheriff This Week

The political news of the week in
Cobb county is centered around the
announcement of Mr. Mack Pair for
the Office of sheriff with Mr.. Lint
Stephens as his running mate.
Mr.. Pair is man of the highest
character, successful farmer and
business man, and is spoken of in
the highest terms by the wide circle
of his acquaintance.
He is 40 years of age. was born
in Coxes District of Cobb county, and
now lives on the Jonesville road near
Marietta.
He has never before asked for of
fee of any sort, and in making this
announcement states that he will live
up to the pledges he makes to the
people, and it is not questioned that
he will do this absolutely.
Associated with him will be Mr..
Lint Stephens, who like Mr.. Pair, is
a farmer of the best reputation and
has never before sought office.
Mr.. Stephens was born in Gritter
District of Cobb county and now lives
on the Dallas road west of Marietta
Both gentlemen have scores of
friends all over the county, who claim
that they will have an easy victory
of the present incumbent who has
held the Office for eight years and
should be satisfied with that.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
COL MALCOLM JOHNSON
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Seated In His Chair, His End Was
Evidently Most Sudden And
Peaceful One

Col. Malcolm Johnson was found
dead sitting in his room at the Ken
nesaw house here Monday morning.
Colonel Johnson complained of being
tired just before he went up to his
room last night, and stated that he
was going up to his room to rest.
When he was called at the usual hour
this morning he made no response,
and an immediate investigation was
started. His room door was found I'M
locked and he was sitting upright in
chair as if he had gone to sleep that
way. DR.. C. T. Nolan was summoned
and pronounced the cause of his
death apopexy.
There was no sign of violence or
anything missing in the room.
Col. Johnson was about seventy
three years old, prominent citizen
of Marietta, a lawyer by profession
and served in the Confederate army
through the war between the states
He was for number of years secre-
tary to Senator Hoke Smith in Wash
Ing VII, uco OGSll SOlllCStC0 Will CllS
government income tax office in At
lanta for the past year.
He is survived by one son, Malcolm
Johnson, Jr., of New York City, one
daughter, Mrs. N. W. L. Brown, Of
Sumas, Wash, and two sisters, Mrs
Howard Crumbly and Mrs. O.. D
White, of Atlanta.
Col. Johnson had many friends
throughout the state who will regret
to hear of his death. DIR. Patton
conducted the funeral services at II
o'clock Wednesday morning, at Bar
clay and Brandon's chapel in Atlanta
The pall-bearers were Messrs
Smith and Arnold Broyles, of Allan.
ia, and George Griffin, L. N. Tram
nell, James T. Anderson and Henry
Love, of Marietta.
Interment was in Oakland GENE.
terry.
A number of Marietta people at.
tended the funeral.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY

9TH Grade B. Herbert Eubanks
William Gilbert, George Swanson,
Abilene Bishop, Annie Louise Com
fort, Corine johnson, Nita Belle Mad
dox, Bonnie Thacker Pearl Wallace.
Lucille Wallace.
9TH Grade A. Bolan Boatner, Ran
dolph Claiborne, Billie Cox, Virgil
Ferris, Edmund Gaines, Douglas
Northcutt,, Neal Smithwick, Edward
Stephens, Virgie Lee Conroy, Mary
Crumbley, Hattie V. Griggs, Lillian
Hyde, Louise Land, Willie MAY
Pendle, Pollyanna Webb.
4th Grade B. Mary Frances
Cheney, Mary Hodges, Lena Mae
Price, Elsie Boatner, Eloise Manning
Mabel Sosebee, Milton Dunn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
JURORS FOR MARCH
Term OF COURT
List OF Grand Jurors For The March
Term, 1920, Cobb Superior
Court

T. J. Croker, R. D. Delk, M. S.
Booth, B. H. Veal, G. A. Murdoch,
w. M. CAN'T, j. A. Hardeman, R. M.
Donehoo, M. A. Mccoy, S. w. bod
gen, J. F. Attaway, H. F. Bates, ]. H.
Hendrix, C. M. Lovingood, w. G.
Grogan, w. H. Lunsford, J. J. Lea
veil, w. M. Garrett, w. w. Dobbins,
A. J. Nichols, W. N. Nichols, H. W.
Carpenter, G. J. Stansell, J. F. Nc
, Lain, W. w. Cape, E. w. Dunn, G.
D. Haygood, J. W. Tedder, w. j.
Tapp, A. Mable.
List of Petit Jurors Drawn For The
March Term, 1920, Cobb Superior
Court, For The First Week, Begin
ming March 9th.
W. L. Culpepper, c. E. Elliott, J.
T. Lewis, Jno. F. Baldwin, B. G.
Veach, c. Jones, w. o. Hardy, A. M.
Booth, W. H. Kemp, E. H. Northcutt,
J. W. Hardy, c. H. West, w. H. Ted
ford, H. H. Dunn, R. B. Moon, A. B.
Caldwell, E. B. Smith, B. A. King,
N. j. Harris, Jno. A. Cantrell, E. R.
Bates, R. R. Nash, L. c.. Scott, J. L.
Sauls, N. W. Dunton, W. R. Dobbs,
F. L. HUMPHREYS, E. H. Bennett, Luz
Their Rice, W. L. Richardson, P. Sud-
deth, j. M. McClardy, Jno. L. Pollock,
J. T. Jourdan, Geo. L. Fambro, ]. S.
Watson j. T, Landers, T. F. Knox, j.
c. McTyre, R. A. Hill, M. o. Tyson,
Thos. G. Pitner, C. N. Dekey, J. R.
Burton, T. W. Rakestraw, j. S. Rake
straw, A. T. Glore, J. G. Kemp, W. ].
Ayers, Will Brown, Ernest Mcclure,
L. I. Flynn, Jas. T. Maxwell, W. T.
Boring, c. w. DuPre, G. w. Chalker.
W. M. Lovingood, A. N. McCord, E.
NJ Castleberry, r. D. jenkins.
List of Petit Jurors Drawn for The
March Term, 1920, Cobb Superior
Court, For The Second Week, Begin
ping March 18th.
Z. l.. Allen, Jno. c. Cogburn, F. P.
Wheeler, A. E. Davis, B. L. Garrett,
H. H. Dunton, E. F. Mackey, ]. S.
Braswell, J. T. Rutledge, J. R. Pace,
L. W. Foster, 7. J. Billiard, J. L.
Blackwell, A. J. Webb, D. D. Barfield,
H. B. Bishop, Coy White, Geo. A.
Griffin, W. G. Attaway, G. W. Nor
gan, j. J. Baldwin, J. A. Black, B. L.
Taylor, R. E. Wilson, W. P. Motley,
o. J, Scott, r. s.Mozley, Claude D.
Ingram, E. j. Newton, F. A. Daniel.
d. N. Barfield, V. R. Holdbrooke, r.
5. Mather, w. A. Pickens, B. F. Proc
tor, A. c. Allgood, W. z. Daniel, M.
A. J. Landers, Paul R. Camp, D. G.
Stewart, G. N. Rucker, James Walk
er, Geo. Mckinney, R. V. Wigley, J.
+. McGee, j. L. Paris, S. C. Evans,
J. W. Hancock, J. E. Clifford, S. B.
Cantrell, D. K. Lyle, H. E. Bush. E.
M. Legg, Geo. M. Orr, Jim Woods,
Z. A. Hamilton, H. F. Cantrell. J. M.
Roberts, j. S. Owens, C. A. Pittman.
II. M. Clay, D. W. McEachern. G. "
Crow, W. F. Chance, R. T. Hill, C. E.
McCollum, F. F. Stallings, J. L. Mer-
rift, B. N. Buckner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The American Legion will hold a
meeting at the Court house on next
Wednesday evening at 1880 in the
Offices of the commissioners. Mem
bers are asked to be present for con-
sideration of business to be present
ed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The regular meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held at 1880 p. m.
Monday March 9Th, and it is desired
that full attendance of members
be on hand for business of impor-
lance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-05
Current Events

Senator Bankhead, of Alabama,
died last week, aged 78 having serv-
ed in the senate 10 years since the
death of Senator T. Morgan.
Experience Of Red Cross doctors in
Europe has ben the means of deve-
Looping a typhoid serum which re-
duces the mortality from AZ per cent
to 8 per cent.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, is to
make tire speeches in Georgia this
month, at Moultrie on the 1vth, Ma
con the 18th, and Atlanta the 18th,
probably alone his usual line of abuse
of the government.
The coolest weather on record in
south Florida struck on Monday
night, doing enormous damage
throughout the state, killing vege-
tables and orange blossoms where
they had never feared the cold be-
fore.
The street car employees and the
Ga. Railway & Power Co. have given
the question of wages to arbitrator,
the company being represented by
Luther z. Rosser, the employees by
Madison Bell and Judge John D,
HUMPHREYS is acting as the umpire.
A young man from Texas claims
to have been cleaned up for $4,000
by the old time fake bucket-shop
game in Atlanta last week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

that is the present state highway
commission.
The Road Park as it appears in
reads:
That " favor the repeal OF The
law creating AMI maintaining he
state Road Bog-L
That we favor the repeal Of the
laws creating and maintaining the
State Road Board "an.l
Sc favor the substitution therefor
uf statutes creating a State High
way Commission having direct sup
ervist.n OF all highway conStrrc-
lion and maintenance"
That is Just the kind OF a State
Highway Commission that We now
have.
They declared they would re
= al the laws creating and maintain
ing it. Public sentiment would no.
stand Tor ~scraping the State tl;gh-
way COMMITS sion and putting The
road affairs in the hands OF the
Governor. Ths only way TO make
amends was to feinstate tn. High
way Commission and permit it
to retain direct supervision Of all
highways"
They knocked the Highway Com
mission cold in the first round. and
'lcu brought IT back to life again.
with Arthur Seligman's little old
p,litiral pulmotor, that's an and with
tn, result that nobody can tell
V-tt they say or mean to do.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
WHAT BOTH THE NEW MEXI.
CAN AND ALBUQUERQUE JOUR-
NAL PRINTED, OCTOBER Is.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLANK
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS

Believing that the Taxpayers of
New Mexi-o are entitled to the Mt
most return for their money expand
ed for roads and that any program
of road construction should be sup
ported by adequate maintenance
provision, we favor the repeal Of
the Laws creating and maintaining
the State Road Board with its IN
adequate and its cumbersome sys.
tenn Of so-calfed road construction
under which the funds appropriated
for such purposes are dissipsted and
exhausted in salaries and overhead
expenses with SO little profit H. H.
highways of the state; and we fsv-
or the substitution therefor of Sta
tutes creating State Hiahvay
Commission having direct supeysis-
ION Of all highway construction and
maintenance and construction unA,s
an effective and comprehensive bud
get system which will insure good
RAIDS at a fair and reasonable en-
p~ense."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29

wa. ss & iyt VII ase1 ls's' IN @i ls 81! % and@t , R,o2 @sw laws az. '1 ;Ts , sG%p 1siss
Il o 3 "a TEAR sR" 81 ssoS SstSSGs5'' was s''"S'''' o AN INCREASE
Now, having in mind the values reached by the assessor. I'M
Ter the law of 1914, examined the subsequent years.
In l9lS the n'neral value by means Of their output, was raised
to SloA@2N. Other property to Sl0Sl!0'l or a total of 2o64o2S2
In 1917 the mineral value by means of the output, va raised
- $Io6924l9 and The other property to sllsss5ls or a total of
!, n j Tg & SIS N mineral ysae by mean. Of Is output method were
fixed q, sl5li9oio; the other property at slS6t7Ss5 o. a total OF
Of 6FF is MINERAL VALUE WAS MORE THAN TEN TIMES THAT
object IS 81 ' a;;,S CHM m ,S Ss'9 ssaa ssgssoy III: :'F g;sst,. to VIII. be ' lst.I Ssie:iP ss
hat company are interesting
by the IN local i$i' a. %as5 ' at s I'D sy.'eT IN ' Isg a mineral ~ land sa,s was m ss'Ss%
s|G sd 81 2S$ S Y I Ne sRs n" TaE E' fr FRa5'f YEAR e sht Of F. s6 s27Gi;'i'"
Al, sll e l2S 'h IN ' igS l a, si aads5 sRs G s }sfs ~ s e s,.,s s; value, s$
in 1919 at siSt4Ot4 or an average, for the years 1915 to 1919 m
,i atf " va a v sslasd By : the %e a @@s'a at y : sisG 8 i''o winch ]" ''' as
,.,s.e Ts By s s'se ..! g.:ee ii p} iYs at sj g, +; o. f1 a '., s2T 2sss i. T ISL;
III S ! tss{ s.l i I q !, ri i. ' S2s5. Sfss'f! IS.; ": y1 4; n 4 sss sj,s!
BY W means i1' Of output Sa1p t a: 8. stated, Of SPs sis%ssS @s"' n r dS 0"g the value ys@t
DER DER Il 4a is S SfSP'H TAw R5oP TaE in v ali 4 4 T%i b Ss ssen ph ies, IN N
CREASED MORE THAN 500 PER CENT OR sli5Sal5'
NIGH, T Be hi.s. 'hs. p ! ssgs.j in div .sns ys s.s . o o , ;as1s i"; ;s,s IS
bf f' i9s. rS Ss + lS7 r' 1918 and d'i 1878, sosh Of I. e, each mineral sf iG fsnd. s s%a oihe;
1e Rsla pGGPeFi ~ i9Ia the Foot total II and of s fomPaTsd ,hs'e a We With i
shows the following:
The average OF the mineral value OF their land. for the years
1915 to 1919 inclusive. reached BY the output method is Sl4Ol,l6
as compared with the valuation OF the same land in 1914 aSl zh5;
The valuation OF other mining property. averaged, from 1915 to 1919
inclusive rs SlR&4SO as compared with that in 1914 Of $e6S73
and a total average value for 1915 to 1919 inclusive of all property
4 S1SAsto Is compared with a total in 1914 Of S4241S-
Further than this, the increases as between the valuation in
lows:
For the mineral value OF the land an increase of sl2e45o6;
ior other mining property. a increase Of SSSO87, an increase in
al property OF SlS2S03.
These figures and comparisons might be multiplied indefi-
nitey. but those which have quoted believe are sufficient to
demonstrate, beyond any question Of doubt. that the claim or in
ference that this mine output law was passed. and actually operates
70 excuse mining companies from paving their taxes, Or TO reduce
their taxes, is not only unfounded but is ridiculous and absurd
These figures also demonstrate that the mine output law va d.
reeted against the mining oompanes and HAS RESULTED IN IN
CREASlNG THEIR ASSESSMENT AS s WHOLE NEARLY
40 PER CENT
GEORGE s DOwNEP
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-29
THESE INCLUDE"
MORE LIGHT

Somebody Lied; Democratic
platform declares for a state high
wa, board"-Ncw Mexican, Oct.
15.
But wh.n and where wa, il adopt
ed?
The differences between the plat
forms as printed . in the Morning
Journal and the Evening Herald
AND AS ISSUED FROM DEMO-
CRCATlC HEADQUARTERS 10
undoubtedly due to the TACT that the
press representatives were supplied
with advance copies of the platform
before its adoption by the conven-
ton. The writer received a copy
at noon. The platform was not
adopted until several hours later"
Albuquerque Journal. October u.
The platform was adopted with
out ehanse-New nex,e.n, August
1e.