davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Elder Generation Sacrifices Sell
That Hope Of Future May
Receive Means Of Lie.

The one optimistic note IN the dee
perate need prevailing through the war.
torn areas of eastern Europe 10 the ex.
traordlnary and touching iailh of the
people IN the children. The elder gen.
erutlon has put all lts hope and trust
IN the future of the generation nov In
lta early years. IN feet. IN many To-
stances q Is deliberately sacrlhcing "
self for the children. the Europe of 20
morrow.
In the warravaged districts supplies
necessary for maintenance % lnstl
tutions are lacking. bat u has been
noted that always. tho request Tor out.
side cid emphasizes the needs Of the
ophanngea How marked II this IN.
cllnation was indlcnted By the fnci
that one district of Poland the au.
lhorities sppealng 20 an Americnn ~.
llef organization for assistance. asked
assistance for only one military hos
plial -four general hospitnls and twen
" ophanafea
The appeal has reached America
with the result that because they know
that literally millions of European chill.
dren face starvation and death from
disease unleas the aid that only this
country cnn give y forthcoming, eight
great American rilef agencies havs
banded together under The name Of the
European Relief Councll 70 raise 49,
0OO.OO0 needed 10 tide the baby genera
tion Of Europe over possibly the most
critical winter u has yet faced. The-s
lre the American Relief Administration
the American Red Cross. the American
Friends Service Committee (ouakersl
the Jewish Joint Dlsirlbutlon Commit
tee. the Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ In Americn, the Knlehis Of
Columbus the Y. M @ A. and the Y
W. O A.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
EVERNBODN SATISFIED.

Christmas was pretty satisfa-
tory season In Columbus. Without
exception Columbus merchants re-
puri A. rood business as IN previous
yrMs. During the last three days
previous to the 25th large crowds
we're at all the store ON shopping
expeditions. Dealers made an un-
usual effort To give first class
Christmas service and the result en-
titles them 10 congratulations. peo-
pie did not stint their buying. hard
times or no hard times. aud the
showing speaks well for our little
cily's financial condition.
Meanwhile a Christmas business
up To the standard Of previous years
at the Columbus posioffice put the
finishing touches on the total which
has always kept the Columbus post
office up 10 standing In the. class
that she is in.
Il was a Merry Christmas for
everyone IN CO.uuiuus. Luerc Is Only
one thing 10 BE- regretted and That 0.
that Nc uiun, nave "A municipal
Christmas rve on br0adway--- Z
custom whlcn should De madc un-
varying hereafter.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31

fall, shows thousands Of acres of
snowy white cotton fields with col
orcd pickers gaihering the snowy
bolts. Two or three contrasts are
shown between fields where calcium
arsenaie has been applied and ad-
joining rows which were neglected.
From actual experience the saving
10 one 5OoO acre planter Is given
at more than sdi an acre The film
is designated primarily for demon
straiion work IN the south aud is
ono of about 600 films covering
more than one hundred subjects
showing different phases Of the
work Of the department Copies Of
this film may be bought from the
department by institutions and or
ganizations Interested In boll weevil
determination. Its use Is suggested
for state colleges, boards Of COM
merce. etc.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
TIE NEW YEAR.

To the Teachers and School o.
fcials, Greetings:
With the beginning Of the New
Year Il Is my wish 10 fake this
opporlunc time TO express 10 the
loyal teachers and school officials ~
The state OF New Mexico, my sincere
appreciation OF their splendid CO.
operation during the past four
years. and 10 extend to you my sim
cere wish that you receive the full
est measure OF the blessings o. the
Nulclide Season. Aud further to as
sure you Of my purpose 10 continue
through every effort. the program
for more aud better education so well
established during the administra-
iion of superintendent Jonathan II.
Wagner.
Through the State Department OF
Education We shall seek the CO.
operation OF all persons interested
In the immediate Improvement Of
our public schools aud We shall al
all times try 10 solve the problems
which are OF deep concern TO the
whole state. We are set upon a
great task aud in order 10 make our
work NJ into the happiness and
growth Of the youngsters we must
also bring Il into accord with the
communities In which they live. Old
standards and old traditions are be-
ing rapidly shattered and the world
will be built upon a new founda-
lion which will be the work Of tho
young men and women. the charge
Of the school teachers OF today. Our
greatest problem Is 10 secure com
peieni teachers for the rural com
muniiies. Progressive common
weallhs are demanding al least two
years Of professional training beyond
the high school. Our slogan should
be, "A competent teacher for every
hoy and every sirl IN New McXico."
The fundamental educational
principle upon which We arr work .
ing n that team WORK shall prevail
and that there be- complete co-or-
dinaiion n our educational forces.
We believe that The best interests Of
the state can best be- served by de-
seloping the rural life aud special
Stress will be- made upon the i'm
proyement Of the rural schools.
An important factor In rural
school Improvement are the county
rural school supervisors that are be-
iug employed through the efforts OF
he state Department Of Education
phese supervisors are employed by
the County Board Of Education and
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31

work under the direction Of the
County School Superintendent. The
salaries. travelling expenses and
duties are fixed by the county board
of education The general duties Of
the Supervisor Is TO supervise and
improve the instruction Of the rural
schools. 10 look after the improve
meni Of school houses and sur
roundings. playground equipment
warm lunches, industrial education.
give instruction on sanitation and
health conditions, and demonstrate
for the rural teacher the best meth
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31

DDS Of instruction. The rural SUI
peraisor is also the County Truant
Officer and looks after correct en-
rollmcnts and proper daily aiten-
dance In the rural public schools.
My earnest desire Is 10 serve you
in eve.y way possible In the promo
ton OF good school work in New
Mexico and your suggestions and
ideas are asked for and will always
receive consideration. With good
wishes for the New Year, am
Most sincerely.
JOHN V. CONWAY. B
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
BOIL NEENiL A. VILLAIN
IN COTTON FIELD MOVIE

Good bye, Boil Meeyil, Is the
title oi an entertaining an nstruc-
u,c two-rcci ii,in Just released by
the thted states department OF
Agrlcm,u,u. .ar. B0ll WecVil. dc
struyCr OF American crops 10 the ex-
tent oi msuy mlllOns 0i dollars a
year is tne uesyy villain. he ap-
pears several t.m,s individually in
tn coulsy J lA.s asely production.
but the puacipd pat BE- des 0ted 10
the acusiiits " tnc hero Ol the
ssctch. hr. Laicium Arsenate. who Is
aided ana aDetted by the department
in his efforts Ia bring about Mr.
WecVils overthrow. "Cai' descends
upon Mr. WecNl from a battery of
lorsc-drawn machines. OF which ~
are shown In one spectacular scene
taken carly in summer. Work Is
shown In the departments labora-
tories at TullulAh, La. and in WASH
ngton. ID. c.. where the method,
which save cotton planlrs s20,00OOOI
ar more annually are devised.
An interesting feature is the labor.
atury work by which bogus weeyi
eAterminators are detected. Th'
second part Of the film, taken in tn
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
FOREIGNERS SENDING
VAST RELIEF HOME
Over 80 Per Cent Of Food Drafts
Sent to Europe Gifts From
Immigrant Population.

Out Of their earnings. for the most
part as nnskilled labomrs, living from
hand 10 mouth. the forelgn.horn ele.
meat IN the uaiied States Is contribig-
ing largely 10 the funds Tor food sup
piles TO aid the starving peoples Of
their native lands.
Figures from the Food DRAFT section
Of the American Relief Administration
show that t5p3,llO had been sent to
Poland, up TO the end OF November.
si6S,iTO had been sent 10 Czecho
slovakla. Hungary had received EiS2,
Te0. Germany had ti.tf3.0i0 aud Aus
tria t2.O46.T2O. Il was estimated hat
more than % per cent Of this money
had been spent by nationals Of these
various countries who are now In the
United States There are about 1900
90 Poles. 10000 Tungarians. 6O0O0
crschs and 10000 slovaks In this
country.
The profits which resulted from the
sale Of these food drafts have hecn
turned into the fund for general chlld
feeding I, Il 10 hiring this fund up TO
the point where u can meet the lie
mands on Il. 10 save the lives OF S,hOO,
900 children that the European Relief
Council has been formed By eight great
relief organizations.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
MAsONs burn MOTGAGE on
SAINT JOHNS ANNIVERs AIRY
D,ming Graphic.j


The Masons Of Dcming Lodge No.
T., A. +. 4 a. NJ last evening at the
Armory celebrated the festival Of II.
john. the Evangelist, and in addition
the ceremony Of burning the mort
gage on the local temple. The GER
emony was followed by dancing and
luncheon that were enjoyed by
large asscmDlagc OF Masons, their
families and their friends. Past
Grand Master A. W. Pollard was IN
charge. secretary Edw. Penning.
ton made the address Of the even
ing and applied the match that con-
sumed the records OF the indebted
ness that was discharged more than
year ago.
Secretary Pennington reviewed
the genesis OF Masonry IN Deming
IN very interesting account OF the
progress that has been made since
the lodge was first formed and met
Over popular saloon, dance hall and
3, .abling house that once stood on
Gold avenue. The history and the
growth Of Masonry In Deming is a
record OF progress Of the city from a
Wild frontier town on a new railroad
to the present substantial city.
shortly before the festivities be-
gan am installation OF officers took
place at the temple. The following
arr officers for the ensuing year:
Charles +. Sage, W. NJ.
Forrest Fielder. 5. W.
X. II. Ellison, i. W.
II. ID. Green. Treasurer.
Edw. Pennington, Secretary.
y. J. Strumquist, $. d.
George J. Schearer, J. ID.
/ y. l.. Mckinney. J. 5.
Robert Hume. $. $.
]. u. Lenoir Tyler.
--0-s=-
The young folks Of the town CAV,
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31
GREAT MINDS RUN N
TIE SAME CHANNEL

We are puzzled more or lcss. tn
know from what part Of the nine
dollar hog sixly-ccni bacon is OBJ
tained.-House Pioneer Press.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31

This yienna child Il sin years Ola.
out because Of the ravages OF rleke,A
the disease borp OF undernulrltion
that has stricken Thousands OF Euro
pean children. she Is able TO tnadie
shout only by dint Of sSpFeme ef7ori
Tie spread Of this tentiNe disease Of
childhood and the rescue Of those 81
ready IN Ne Strip can only he accom
piished BY America. That ls why eight
great American relief Organisations
have handed together under tie nasne
" the European Relief Council IN q
Joint appeal 10 the Americas con
science foT funda
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-12-31

The young folks Of the town gave
a series OF Christmas dances this
week at the Khaki Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, SIS.
AT a regular session Of the Coun.
" court held In and for the county.
Of Marion at the court house there:
Of, on Tuesday, the 9th DAY o.
July, 1920:
Present, s. L. Shaver. president;
G. D. Conway and N. v. Milan,
COMMISSIONERS OF said court. The
following order was entered:
It now being more than ninety
900 days before an election Is y
be held In this county, or In any
district or precinct therein, and II
appearing to the court that public
convenience and public good r..
CURED that election precincts Nos.
j, 2, s and 4, In Winfield Magts.
terial district, In this county, as
heretofore established, should be
rearranged as to boundary lines
and the territory composing said
four precincts divided and re.
arranged intofiye voting precincts.
The court doth therefore order tina.
said precincts /, 3, : and 4 In said
Winfield Magisterial district, o
heretofore and now existing, be,
and the same are, hereby abollsh'
ed, and that In lieu thereof the ter
ritory comprising said precincts
Nos. I, 2, 5 and 4 be, and Is, here.
by divided Into five election pre-.
cincts as follows. with the follow.
ing boundary lines, respectively
each Of which contains, as nearly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
6pfUIAt NOTICES

rItsc Eummittee pasDea Il . meet
itk d. said Comlittee hid on the
lHth day Of July, 1880. the Repu6-
lean District Conventions IRE
::ershy called 10 meet at the ptases
aerelnGtt set ont IN the tespec-
tive districts, on Tuesday the
lSI.t day Of August 1850, At two
O'clock, >. n, Tor the purpose Of
elec!lng Or appointing delegates 70
the Marion County Republican
Nominating Convention and also
aelesateE TO the State Convention
10 adopt q state plat otm and nOm-
!nS,e . judge or Judges Of tho SUI
pteme Court o. Appeals o. West
Virginia, TO nominate Republican
cantidates for s!dential electors
atiarge aud iof each congressional
district, TO represent their rsspec.
tive districts 70 said Republican
Conventions 10 BE- held on tae 10th
day Of August 1920. and on the
lsih day OF August, 1870. respec-
lively.
The basis Of representation In
each Of said Masistas!al Districts
81 said Mar.on County shall be al
follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

infinite Large Class.

Loyal Sisters Rebekah Lodge
No. 1SS. ]. o. 0 r, Initiated an
other large class OF candidates at
their meeting on Thursday even
ing. which carries their member.
ship well over the one hundred
mark and winning the contest With
the subordinate lodge. Large dele
cations were present from FAIR
mont. shinnston and other opnts
"a sumptous banquet was spread
after the iniaatory ceremonies
were completed Chicken sand
wlches, cake, ice cream. lemon,
ade. slaw and coffee were some Of
the items on the menu. They have
begun work In getting another
class ready and several have sign;.
fled their Intention in uniting with
the lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

-. u CD q SifInont nj
stdtcf n Town on Ida b Ton
Eussd 70 be 1 iemlltz : isnssin this
section when aew1s elnplcyet on.
tAeoit u r. railroad:
Nj. and Nirs. 2 i. Holland; III.
and Mn. Sim Bright and Mrs.
Cecil v. Caldwell Of Fairmont
came. upon Thursday eyeling to
attend the Rebekih Lodge.
Finley Cakes returned from 4
It'd pto Pittsburgh and other oplnis
ion Thursday. His sister, Mn, W..
| B. Plaster who had been a patient
In a sanitarium IN Pittsburgh re-
turned with him.
Terrence 3. Shaver Of Barrack-
vile was q business caller here on
Thursday
J.W. Emerson, store manager at
Middleton was q business caller,
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Kirby 8. Parrish Of near
Annabelle was shopping in town
on Friday.
Nj. and Ms. $. E. Burnett of
Harrington. were visitors here on
Thursday.
E. W Chris.y Of Warrington
was visiting friends here on We'd
nesday.
Michael Book Of Harrington
was a business caller here on Tues
day.
! 7. o. satterileld was a business
visitor at Enterprise on Friday.
I Ar!ie c. Shaver returned from a
visit with relatives aud friends In
the Elk Garden section on Thurs
day.
Policeman Samuel Cornell Of
lMonongah WAS visitor here on
Friday.
Lawrence Cain the rural carrier
on route No. ., was called to Clay
county on Tuesday By the danger
Gus Illness OF a brother.
Edgar Book Of Pennington was
visiting with relatives here on
"Wednesday and Thursday.
! George s Fullerton, Of Morgan
town. Past Grand Master Of the
West Virginia Grand Lodge, !. O.
10. F.. was a business caller here
on Thursday.
County Commissioner Calvin D.
Conway was a business caller in
town on Friday.
/ Attorney Jas, B. Fowler Of Bing-
.lamon was a caller here on Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
CRAWFORD COUNTY. pennsys-
vania, Farm Basgelns s " !. lcs q,

.nnlufy,opI1 -OIfN.rny pennky.-
nAM . ys E n.ss ~ an incst.
. ySS. s M Ia; a. t.or, pittshrrrh
y Ssgus n svS Il4S 1,,r ,iS a. me
81 sn ::,,. Ds.a.o nan pstsi ofter tas
r 8 w lsa usaS f. isss u pennsyl-
saeaveSt 4. Az Z ,aa isrs, sandy
n.s' - .s n ;1..s MN sree ftnrn
.oa- Dee XII syal ~. ,SS I =. mo,n,alns
.sSss; ". NO. s .Ssa,!i .a s..t - cons,nti.
~ mn y . sItSa s s,asa i rosirnsa
~, y, M9ss y. .aei i,, S.VsS ,b a Ina nv
r.eAse ~ t ~ vi, NV my MOI; ycost n
tne ps.ss, Sv,vvv 4. WY 1, III Nv 'ss IN ;,le
e0S pesl lalMs: VIZ ~, as.. y 80, a. ,,.ysS
,mptoyemen y ,l nass . .vss al, tso
sas p..ce ~ n ~ ,. SsSS ;stbrSr,r n
gIE0lnss spI ". sas ~, lal Sa :, IN cnr
y!sen IVY ~ .s Wy ~. .sll h M
sioelaUle 4sss u. IN, NV NV t1 NV Ser
are Molsa - cOuaa ,. 1s ~ a. Z an
taye sss ssG suuI lsss ~ III ss =.
ana s,Sys, con ~ ...is, VI si,os a' s,t
more ny ac,es, svlne wy. sar aA' ~. IA ~.
~ ooc 4 sas La, asts soS M
evV 70 OS'9yv WIZ % p .a son Us. csas
s.c. anu l.v1 ~. ~ " ~ e as.s ss i
aave 2. ~ e1u y .lne pvuiM s,n ,ase ~
i sns Ss.evv. q aS.es sys n.y. q .. ~,
svv neas, say ;, os a,a.a Ds ~ q ac.e.
oIss aad .a,s s .s.,.,, W.. " - e SSd
..snI ~ 20 soca so s.ar.s sAa ,c SSseI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
COAL AND TIMBER
MISCELLANEOUS

aTY-TIiREE ROOF BUILD
ING, suitable for summer resort;
clubhouse, home Or sanatortum;
conveniences. good water, etc.,
close IN to Philadel phia, Allentown,
ouakertown. Perkasie, MEMO Park
or Sellersville;. surrounded by pine
grove; "a place OF health and beal-
"; little down money required,
balance on mortgage; an unprec-
edented opportunity. Address Sam
uel jerry, Quakertown, "a: -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Entertained Alumni and alunlll.e.

Entertained Alumni and Alunllr.e.
Miss Clarlce Cakes entertained
the alumni and alumnae Of tie
Thoburn High school on Tuesday
evening. last. A delightful evening
was spent Among those present
were Misses Doris Parish, Gene
We've Parrish, Clarice oikcs.
Harry Hobbs, David Anderson,
chas. McKain, Robert and Ray
mond Jones, and Fay Holbert. Re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
PERSONAL

MARRY. THOUSANDS coNcEN.
IAL PEOPLE. worth from 81 900
To- $50, e00. seeking early marriage;
descriptions, photos, introductions
tree. Sealed. Either sex. Send NO
money. Address STANDARD Cor.
Club. Grayslake. III. 7.12.e6t,s4S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
Guests From EIk;l,y.

Mrs. Finley Cakes has lad as
her guests, Mrs. G. H. Penneil and
sons George and Paul, Of alkias.
They will remain here several
DAYS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
spRQIAL NOTICES


OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE Dis
TRICT CONVENTION OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY TO
NOMINATE DELEGATES TO
THE. JUDICIAL NOMINATING
CONVENTION OF THE FOUR
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF WEST VIRGINIA, AND OF
/ MARION COUNTY. WEST vIR-
GINA; ALSO TO THE STATE
CONVENTION FOR WEST
VIRGINIA
Pursuant 10 q resolution Of the
Marion County Republican Exec
q ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

each Of said Magtsterial Districts
thereby being entitled to The FOL.
lowing number Of votes IN said
conventions, and to the following
number Of delegates Of esch Of
said conventions:
Fairlnont District. (136s yotei
cast. "A delegates.
Warrington District (s1S votei
cast. 9 delegates.
Lincoln District, (527 votes
cast, S delegates.
Union District, (721 votes cast)
Z delegates.
Grant District (s4s votes cast),
3 delegates.
Paw Paw District, 1884 votel
cast, 4 delegates.
Winfield District, (2s4 votte!
cast. 3 delegates.
Said Magisterial District con
yentlons will be held promptly al
2 o'clock, p. n. at the following
places within the respective Dis
trlcts:
Fairmont district, cour HOUSE
Fairmont W. Va.
Warrington District, Schoo'
Building, Warrington, w. Va.
Lincoln District, School House
Harrington.
Union District, Central schoo
Building, Fairmcnt, W. Va.
Grant District, Coliseum 0per.
House. Monongah. W. va.
Paw Paw District, School Hous;
Grant Town.
Winfield District, Mt. Harmon,
School House. =
By order Of the Marion Count,
Executive Committee for the Re.
publican party.
JAMES A. MEREDITH,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
h0USES WANTED

NASTEL, By young couple belOrs
September LIST, four i've Of stx
loom lulnishsd house. Long lease
gwen. ADDRESS Boz So2S West WI.
gilman. 1;ss;Ss'S'.S'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
n
az So Is aitplanes ID q

dNt1thal As AtfUlN1eS N Lne
NE s. w.
ElSllnd has lelQgV unsmplg.su
q getylce man. OF whom taese w
1!latlet ". 400.
monument to Wilbur Wfigat
T.6nS1ts American sytAtor, vas n.
eiftiy unveiled at LIE MALI,
fariee. /.
Gieyelaad. O., was selected -
re fie1t convention city Of me -
iinl6ns Of Rainbow DIVISION
Tlt6ftnS.
Fiye German surface warsnips
dil6fed % the United States are que
4 n dsftve at New York, August =.
z TWO hundred and twenty -thtee
RttsiAnMaf brides recently arfiy-
q Il San francisco from Vladlyos-
-. Z,
- DIS america owed Europe
iiiicps owes America $4,000 00,s
koDe.s y .'
40 les than 400 applications
he % lils In coblenz for pernis-
si66 d American soldiers TO mary
Germ ID iirauleins.
of Tie 27.i2S employees OF TIE
!. p uhsylyania Railroad who servsa
w S1SSffasaA TNYAr (ES9 1RlApa ann.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

cLARHs PLUMBING SHOP;
Ready for all kinds Of tepa1ir
work. e2l Front St. S.2-6t-S0tS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

PRETTY MALE COLLIE PUP
s 10: Female S.; very affect ionate
Female Collie, is months old. little
house puppies, 81 and IS each; GU.
cular Q! other bargins, 10c. Shady
Dell Kennels, York, p. -.
$-2-St-s5lL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
MIT.E HEIs WANTED

CLERKS, (Men, wolnen) over Y.
Tor Postal Mail Service. $g0
month. Examinations August. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. For tree plf.
tlcu!ary write il. Terry ltotnef
Civil Service E1AminerJ SsS Cons
tinental bldg, Washington.
t-s5s:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

JOHN S. SCOTT. Isl! Secretary sal,
July 26-Aug 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02

ONE DELEGATE TO SAID
CONVENTIONS FOR EACH
100 VOTES OR FRACTION
THEREOF MORE THAN 50
CAST THEREIN AT THE
LAST PRECEDING ElEc-
TON FOR PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE REPUBLICAN CANDl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
FuR SAl,R
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
with bath. Phone ssO-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-02
CHANGE in VOTING pREclNcrs

July IS Aug 2s:1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-08
VACANCIES REPORTED
| IN BABY HOSPITAL CAMP
Improvement Noted in Young Ones
There Mothers Can Be Ac-
commodated.

The summer outings committee an
nounces that there are still vacancies at
the Baby Hospital camp. The babies
already there are reported as improving
daily. The hospital is for sick infants
under two years of age. There are ac-
commodations for mothers who are able
to go with their babies.
DIR. Ella Oppenheimer is the physician
in charge. The staff consists of gradu-
ate nurses with special experience in
baby work.
Applications may be made through
any of the infant welfare stations of
the Child Welfare Society or through
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Physicians, nurses and social workers or
any interested in sick babies who need
the attention at the hospital are
invited to refer patients. Babies are re-
ceived at. the city headquarters, the So
cial Service House. 923 H street north
/ west. any morning between 9 and 10, and
, are carried by automobile Immediately
to the hospital. The hospital may be
reached by telephone, Columbia 1929