davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
IN M E MORY.

Sarred S. Wilson was born Nav 2
Axs9. died December 10. 1920. He was
Mnzxried 10 Mary L. Shannon july IL
aSsl Two daughters and a son are
Aeai 70 mourn the great loss which
'zAszih has brought to them. Also, an
z-toBted daughter, Louise. He was a
A1nd father and loving husband. a good
: EsaEzen and thoughtful neighbor. He
HaS one of the II children of Graham
WILSON
Shortly before his death he called
Aa1 family around his bedside and told
tAa1n he was ready to go. He instruct
- Them as to his desires in MANY
afDRgs When the end came ii was
rss=srotal and evidently welcomed by
ssaa as relief from his long Illness.
de has gone and left us
A voice we loved is still;
a place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
HAPPY soul, thy days are ended.
All thy mourning days below
"Aio, by angel guards attended,
To the sight of Jesus go.
Waiting to receive thy spirit
Lo! the Savior stands above
Shows the purchase of his merit
Reaches out the crown of love
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
THESE UNITED STATES.

do gnu know that the tinted State,
SEzs only s per cent of the FORMULATION
OF R1e T@o~h and ON : per cent OF tn,
k&nd?
THAI 1he United States : tn rich
-szst country in the world?
THAI the bank deposits in the Unit
sn States exceed ny billions the com
sssned hank deposits of tho whole world
sIutside of this country?
Thai we produce - per cent Of the
1x1bos wheat supply: and of all the
1ssaifors, so per cent; of all the corn. Is
Rer cent; of all the cattle. q per cent.
essf al The hogs. 40 per cent: of all the
FAIRY products, % per cent; Of all the
sHrUn and steel 40 per cent: Of all the
Ensu. 20 per cent Of all the silver. 40
ESr CENT; of all the coal, SO per cent:
M All the copper, so per cent; of all the
Z. is1. 6s per cent; of all the automobiles
= peH cent. That Is to say, of the to-
la products of the globe. we con-
I1bnte one-quarter (25 per cent? of the
AErfcultural supplies over one-third
10 per cent of the mineral products:
zz1a one third ga per cent? of the
UEaHufaCtured goods
Before the war we owed other ma
SirErs 5000, 900, 900. We have not only
ra2n this debt, but foreign nations now |
DWe us $4,000, 100000 and we hold the
&aEstsd gold reserve of any nation in
me ~orld.-Commerce and Finance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
HENRIETTA

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday. '..
j. NJ. Pack of Seth, w. Va, is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Miss Shirley Blevns entertained a
large crowd of youngsters at Mrs. Wal
lace Vanhoose's with her photograph
Sunday. H.. "
Mrs. Angie Childers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Vanhoose of this
place. ..
Wallace Vanhoose, who was hurt by
the train, is slightly improving, but
unable to work ..
Mrs L. w. Swan was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Miss Oracle Blevins of this place is
visiting her grandmother at Rockcas-
tle e"
We are expecting the wedding bells
to ring soon.
Cecil Meek who deserted the army
some time ago, has returned ........
Monroe Pack was visiting his cou-
sin, Mrs L. w. Swan recently. 49,.
Mrs. Levi Blevens was visiting Rock
castle relatives recently.
Keen Williams, who is working at
Jockin, W. Va, Is expected home
Christmas with his bride
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
N. c. MAeRUDER MOVES FROM
PIkEVILLE TO ASHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Medley Magruder. Of
Plkeville, who on Monday purchased
the home of A. r. Tillinghast on 10th
and Central, will remove to Ashland
and take possession of their new prop
erty the first Of the year. Mr.. Magruder
IS travelling salesman for n Charleston.
w. Va, house and feels that Ashland
VIII be very suitable home town for
him. He and Mrs. Magruder will not
come here as strangers, as they are
popular people throughout this part OF
the state and will be given a hearty
welcome by their Ashland friends
Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
Morris

lHa'"r meeting at lAIS place every
Thursday night Everybody com. and
| "lD uS in our cool work
| Mrs. VIM. DIXON and children have
| Eon" to Louisa on visit to friends.
Mrs. Dona Thompson and children
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II b.
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore spent sun
lay with the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McKinster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Estcp OF Skel-
,on, w. Va, are here visiting relatives.
Opal Miller spent Sunday with her
cousins, Ferna and Byrd Thompson.
Shirley Miller took dinner with his
cousin. Miss Julia McKinster Sunday
Nerna and Byrd Thompson and Opal
Miller spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Lizzie Spencer
J. NJ. Spencer was calling on l. B
Spencer Sunday.
II. B. Thompson has purchased 4
me horse from G. A. Thompson.
W. J. 0. Thompson was calling on
Londa MCGranahan Sunday.
Ogal Childros was on our crock Sun
day
Bill Childres is expected to visit
friends here soon.
Arley Moore is expected here to
pend Christmas with home folks.
Mrs. Dana Fraley. who has been WIS.,
ting her parents at this place has re-
urned home.
H. B. Thompson is on the sick 1st
his week.
Ogal Chlldres spent SUNDAY night
With Lewis Thompson
school is progressing nicely with
tant Miller, teacher.
Nerna Thompson spent Saturday
light with Mrs. Dona Thompson.
Bertha Thompson and Opal Miller :
pent Saturday night with Mrs. ]. S.
Iiller
Bertha Thompson expects to visit
lends at Charley soon.
Opal Miller will visit friends on Ashe n
ranch soon. ....
Bill II. Thompson was visiting his p
est girl here Sunday.
Julia Mckinster is going to visit her q
ster, Mrs. Sarah Lowe at Columbus,
MO. NJ. b. b.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school $50 a, m, Andrew
See, Supt.
Morning worship 10: 30 a. m.
B. Y. p. L. $50 p. m.
Evening worship 700 D. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday $50 D.
m.
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday 200
p. m.
Woman's Missionary Meeting Thurs
day 200 p. m. .-.'
choir practice Saturday $50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services. DR.. CHARLES FOX
ANDERSON. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
PRESTONSBURC

Fox Harkins.
The following cards have been re-
ceiN"d here. Mr.. Scott Harkins is the
younger son of the late Judge Walter
scott Harkins and Mrs. Rarkins. Of
IFHStonshurg. Miss Josephine liar
kI"S and sister, Mrs Howard. will Of
uc!ate in the'wedding. The cards read
Mr. Montgomery Irvine Fox
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of his daughter
Margaret Lan!er
Mr. Walter Scott Harkins. Jr
on "Wednesday afternoon. December %
one thousand nine hundred twenty
at four o'clock
Christian Church
Danville, Ky
SturgelI. Rose.
Miss Hernia SturgeH formerly If
Knott county, and Mr.. VIM. Han Rose
"'r" married in Huntington at. the
home OF the bride. They will live in
Arlington where Mr.. Hall is with the
. Q, railroad company.
The following cards arc out.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Hort.r
~ Prestonshurg. Kentucky,
announce the marriage
ot their daughter
Susan Esther
to
Mr.. John Reynolds Heron.
Thursday, December sixteenth
Mr.. Heron was formerly of Dalton.
ia he is brother OF Mrs r. \ Ham
ton. "f Huntington. w Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
KENTUCKY OFFICER AGAIN Hi.
SHOT IN COAL STRIKE ZONE

Williamson, w. Va, Dec 2O-,J u
whit, a Kentucky Deputy Sheriff was
What in fight opposite Williamson
M night, 1t became known to the
ntary on duty in the Mingo coal
s'tThke region today when j. V. Kirk
srEse himself up. Whit was not badly
Art and II was stated at military
s9<sanq,larters here that Kirk would
A.neay be released, as Kentucky officers
~no had investigated the shooting
Wo1id not prosecute him.
Whit recently was wounded while
saAnelnpting to arrest man for trying
I'D 8noot up mining camp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
Signs of Business Are
Favorable to Prosperity

Depression IN America IL "a mon
Sir"S'iN, rs unnatural - any freak
never has the nation posEcsscd IN,
assets Of prosperity in such abunda nj
NoIum" as now, is the giSt Of an un.
usually rosy outlook Of the business
, futur" OF tho country as taken hy rhr
Manufacturers Record
| with the declaration that thu, p,r.
| SimiS.S are in for Il setback. and that
| It never did pay to ne a bear" ON
America. the Records statement con.
iinu"s as follows.
The transportation system after
Years Of starving Is beginning to- take
vigor from nourishing policies
We have our own merchant ma
rtnc. able to handle our commerce mod
we are free from profitecrlnE cargo
charges levied 10y foreigners
We have more than a third ~ nj
IN" gold IN n" world. in vnlum" enough
to furnish Cr,dits for trauslrtlng the
business OF the world. If economically
ana not prodigally employed
We have less social unrest than any
other people and are superior in the
mechanical facilities which make for
quick and excellent production.
The worlds wants are tremendous
and many NJ them we alone are able
lo MI
Millions, even billions. have been !
voted for public improvement. munirf |
pal, State and Fcderal-cnough To pro |
vide work for thousands of men for /.
many, many months to come. both y,
no highways and in the factories be.
mind the highways
. The nations business requirements
llone arc enough 10 keep the forces of
construction busy for three years nj
east and billions must be spent
wv" have created our own dye and
chemical and other Industries, which
max" us more than ever independent
Il the rest of the world, economically.
'Ih"re is real need for the prod
cts of every lumber mill, of every
exile establishment, of every steel
Iant or every factory turning out es-
entails. r..
we say the .country's statistical
osltion is good. 1t Is more than good
1t was never better Every material
actor that enters into the equation of
rospCrity Is present. -..
1t is. no more possible for the pres
II condition to continue than It is for
le sun to move backward No prices
IN permanently remain below cost Of :
DEDUCTION. Sterilization OF prices Gs
d gong to be at a less than cost D..
cure; II is going to be on the basis of
'st OF production plus Legitimate -
oft" ... 49, -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

The present blockade Congress is
making threat tu.hiuchad,. the food
OF undesirable emigrluIs now pouring
INTO thG United States from all foreign
n@untrtess The power of this gov
f-Unant rests with Congress. The
EAssident can do nothing hut help To
lssxsCUls the laws passed by Congress
ksvGr since March 4th. 1879. rhc pres
fAat Congress has been the controlling
EaEtoT IN the affairs of tho United
fSfzfes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Friday, December "a, 1920.
\ merry Christmas to all our read.

WhaI is called an emergency high
tariff tnn has been rushed through the
lower House of Congress. y few Re
Szblicans Joined the Democrats in op-
posing il Congressman Madden. Re
pablican. says it will make our clothing
raaat leo per cent more and raise the
resi- of living to a prohihtivc figure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 1915 a. m, and at 7 m
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
choir practice Friday 7 p. m. 49,.
... JOHN CHEAP, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

motives. ~" switching locomotives and
'.""V 1'""i "n'f making II total to be-
'Ah'hd'"i h' ia" road for equipment OF
"Il>o"O tn" company ls required
!" An'H'" ihr balance 81 the amount
from lts own treasury
u b" spent Tor twenty freight loco-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. m. -.
Christian Endeavor Sunday $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday o. m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
CHURCH NEWS And
OTHER MATTERS OF
RELIGIOUS NATURE
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH,

Presiding ,F.la"r SlaI%n.,r ur .,..,..
| two good sermons h,r" f.,' ..unH,y
Tn" sunday school a.- g.. r.r.-,
mas trees in tho has-n,., .,r j., .i,,
| n'gH' The church wa'.. .."..., 80
| =. lay =" receive presents
watch riEhr -..~. .. VIII o.. ....r
| IT." &iSt Program N.u n,. .in.u.. .,...d
next week
Ann"un''m' - ne r,>..ai ,,.l =,
iound on In" hr,I i'tgr q: l.I- p,n,.
ra!'r mr"u"rs a.. I,.inr Y,nl -, ,h..
homes Of thr m"mt"-rs aud a nn, -p.r.
It is manifest All ar" hoping for ana
'@F"rh"E Il great meeting Those
prayer services Will h" continued r,,,
week. Everybody is invited to attend
regardless OF church affilIation. k,.o
IN" other churches Of the tow, a..
earnestly invited to take mr., ii, ~.
revival meetings to START Janug.y
prayer meetings Thursday night "f
TINS week at JudEu r. : Thonps ms
ana NJ G.. Bcrrys. Net tuesday ul,,r,
AT H. Il, Hcwlctts and Mrs. Ella HAYS
ednesday night at F. II. Yates Fri
day night, 3lst. with Mrs. A Sr,dr,.
and J. II. Preston Other places OF
meeting hov" not been announced as
yet.
with gratitude TO Almighty God for
Al HIS A"H"fcences: with III Will to- |
ward none: but with hearty good will |
o all We enter into the seasons good
nicer, wishing to each and every on.
III the real joy, pleasure and blessings
hat the season holds
REV q MRS. JAS. d BELL,
Sunday School 900 a. m.
Morning service 1890
Evening service $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday sac
choir practice from 6 to $40 p m
riday
A cordial invitation is extended ev.
E one to attend these services. !
JAS. D. BELL Pastor /.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

AGENTS WANTED:-In Louisa.
sell the Original Watkins Remedies,
Spices. Extracts, etc. Necessities and
repeaters All or spare time Write
WATKINS CO.. so Memphis, Tenn.
12-10-3t- pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
PAINTSVTLLE
Here From Texas.

Here From Texas.
lobe Picklesimer. formerly Of this
section but who is now located in Tex
as, was here the guest of DR.. and Mrs,
f. NJ. Bayes and other relatives. This
is his first visit to this section for a
number of years and he made the trip
from Texas to PaintsviIlc in his auto
mobile.
The JEFF Pratcr hotel at Salyersville
was sold last week Ia Henry Patrick
Tor $4,000.
Wcllic Pickle and wife are back
rom Oklahoma and other parts of the
country where they have spent eleven
y ears WeIlie Pickle is a son of Mrs
Abel May. They have been visiting
relatives
Miss Muriel Phillips. of Robinson
,rock, is again in school at Mayo COL
'ge. Miss Muricl is trying hard to
ompletC her seCrctarial course by the
.rst Of the second semester
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
tSR2sRss,T ING PAGE
CROWN POINT WILL
TRY HARD TO EVEN
Up WITH HAMMOND

The spirit Of revenge Will prevail in
the minds or the Crown Point quintet
when they take the floor this evenins
at the Central school TO meet the liam
mond Legion five. They win endeavor
to defeat the local squad and thus
even up the series between the two
teams Since Hammond's victory over
the players from the county seat they
have been strengthened by tho add
ton OF several new men and have Dc
feated the strong Lowell team, tear
which defeated Hammond early In the
season. With these facts in mind
real game Of basketball may be e1-
pected when the two squads mix 70
night
But with men like Captain Pollard.
the Thompsons. Hess. Sheridan and
veenker in addition 10 Warne and
Potts. as reserves the home team is
well fortified IN every department Of
the game and IS able TO put Up Il good
strong battle front The players are
all men of experience. having played on
various teams during their careers.
Pollard is an old down east star while
Veenker starred at Michigan. Sherl-
dan IS Purdue product Hess played
at Indiana and the others are local
players of no mean ability
The team deserves the patronage Of
the fans and a record breaking crowd
should pack the gym 70 cheer them on
to victory.
The preliminary viii he a contest be
tween tho Hammond TrIangles and the
Comets. two fast teams VINO win put
up a game OF basketball well worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
GARY TO PRESENT
FIRST FIGHT BILL
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The steel city Athletic clue Or Cary
win present the FIRST of series Or
boxing shows Friday night at the
Gary theater and has matched frankie
Callahan, Of Columbus. 70 battle Tom
my Holderson, the Chicago COB, II a
ten-round bout.
The matchmaker OF the steel city
heard OF Holderson's desire TO meet
Callahan TO even UP the score Of a few
weeks ago when the Columbus boy
outpointed Holderson and immediate
ly arranged to stage the quarrel Dud
Hamilton. champion lightweight or the
Fourth Division, will box Jim Cowley.
Columbus lightweight. In an eight
round semi windup Another bout ~
eight rounds between Jack Kennedy
Of Gary and Alex Warmus Of iast
Chicago has been scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
GOOD FOR
HOLDING BOUT AT
OLYMPIA STADIUM
fINrFRnArronAL NFws sERyIcEI

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Charles 3.
Cochran's chances of landing the Demp-
sey-Carpentier heavyweight battle for
the Olympia stadium in London are
greatly improved today.
The action Of the New Jersey state
boxing commission in barring Jack
Dempsey on account Of his war record.
and the trend of sentiment against Tia
Juana as the site Of the biggest fstic
event in history. has practically swept
the main obstacles from Cochran's path.
Connecticut where twenty-round bouts
may be held. was removed as a possible
site for the big fight when the author
tiles at New Haven set a precedent by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14

watching This double bill should be
a good drawing card as the fans will
see two first class games for the one
If conditions warrant II an effoDa will
he made 70 bring some Of the best
teams IN Chicago and this vicinity to
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
HERMANN AGAIN
TO HEAD REDS.

CINCINNATI 81. ian. 1.-THE stocl-
holders Of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball club at a meeting yes
terday reelected the present board OF
directors, consisting of President Au-
gust Hermann. Secretary G. J. ATcDair-
mid. Treasurer Louis @ Widrig. Walter
F'riedlander and James P. Orr. Presi-
dent Hermann viii leave Cincinnati
for Chicago tonight to be present At
the annual meeting OF the American as
ISOLATION there on Thursday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
+ ". Goehringer
George JerEens
Julius NJ. Ebert
Eddie Lipinskl.
FOURTH qUAD-p;SO p. VI.
c. F. Bates
r Mayer
Charlie Martin
Max a Kuhn.
FIFTH SQUAD-IOiI0 y. VI.
William Karth
L 3. Whitaker
James Handy
Carl Heintz
ST. CYRILS TO PLAY
OGDEN PARK SHARKS
SPECIAL TO TIE TINES

tsfEGtNL 10 fhE IihESl
WHITING, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE st.
Cyrils basketball team viii go TO Os-
den park this evening. where they
win play the ogden Park Sharks. Tao
St Cyril team is composed or promi
nent Whiting young men VINO have
club rooms and play their basketball
games in tho Slovak hall Andrew
Baran. jr-. the manager, has lined up
the following team: Frank Sernan
elk and VIM. Wolsko guards; Geo.
Opatt and andy Fedorko. forwards
George Senchak center. and John
Walsko. utility man
= game with 81. Joseph's college at
Rensselaer, IS scheduled for the near
future and in the meantime the ,eam
wishes TO book games with any bas-
ketban team avering 100 pounds. For
booking. phone A Baran jr.. phone
whiting or F. Semancik, phone
Whiting 56-Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14
FUR TO FLY WHEN
RED CROWNS AND
OWLS MIX TONIGHT

ESPECIAL 10 THE TINES
WHITING Ind. Jan. 1.-THE Owls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-14

Buy gas range during our Rumnage
Sale ct a great saving. Northern In
diana Gas & Electric GO. l-12-5t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

Pure cascara is one OF the best Taxa
lives known, but It Is not always suf-
fcient to overcome a severe case Of con-
stipation. SIENNA leaves are another pop
ular home remedy for constipation, but
like cascara, they viii not answer the
problem where the ailment is Of long
standing
To secure best results. SIENNA and cas-
cara should be used IN combination Two
small horses travelling in the same direc-
ton will always outpull one horse that
weighs as much as both OF them.
To mix caseara and SIENNA In exactly
the proper proportion to have uniform
dose requires a chemists skill, but you
can purchase them already mixed under
the name of "Pepgen Laxative Tablets. -
at Henry ]. Huders Drug stores, corner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

the negro, and in the exuberance Of
their statements the Fesler managers
have created an argument over the
question of who has done the most Tor
the negro in Indianapolis politics.
Fesler managers who have been work
ing along 1.-The avenoo" are pointing with
pride to the allie ged employment of negro
women in the Fesler headquarters, where
it is said white and black girls use the
same desks in getting out the volume
OF campaign matter on which Clarls
Adams, county manager, and Charles O.
ROemler, district chairman, are relying
to win for Fesler.
Recently a number of negro politici-
ans, including w. II. Jackson of "Calu-
met club" fame, put out 4 letter at
tempting to show that when Fesler was
clerk of Marion county 1.-THE first col
ured man to hold a clerical position II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
PURE CASCARA IS SPLENDID
LAXATIVE, EFFICIENCY IS
IMPROVED BY SIENNA LEAVES

Washington and Pennsylvania streets, or
Illinois and Michigan streets, or from
any other first class drug store any
where.
Pepgen Laxative Tablets are especially
suitable for nursing mothers, for people
with delicate stomachs and for children
where great care must be exercised In
selecting a laxative. They are pleasant
to take Eat them Like candy.
One tablet should be taken night and
morning. gradually disseminating their
use az the action Of the bowels becomes
normal.
When constipated, It Is a good idea TO
take Pcpgen Laxative Tablets ar the
same time you take Pepgen Tonic. The
Laxative Tablets keep the bowels open.
while the tonic acts as a strength build
er.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CALLS MICHIGAN
JOHNSON GUAGE

The result Of the Michigan primaries is
a fair indication of the standing Of SEN
ator Hiram johnson in the republican
presidential campaign, according to Con-
gresham Louis G. Champion, who ar
rived at Johnson headquarters today to
speak with Patrick H. O'DOnnen Of Chi
cago at a meeting at Tomlinson hall to-
night.
Mr.. Champion said each of the candt-
dates had an equal opportunity TO ap-
peal to Michigan voters, and that john
sons appeal won support fairly.
He ridiculed any idea that the John
son vote was brought about by radical
! ism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
WOOD GETS ONLY TWO
OF NEB. DELEGATES

OMAHA, Neb.. April %. Senator
Hiram johnson failed to get all sixteen
of the republican delegates in this state,
returns today showed.
Gen. Wood carried the Second district,
which includes Omaha, and the two dele
gates from that district will be instruct
ed for Wood
". J. Bryan IS running fourth as a
candidate for delegate at large for the
national convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

cur county courthouse was appointed By
him as one Of his deputies"
The indianapolis World, a paper for
colored people. calls attention to the
statement. and says it is incorrect for
the reason that Fesler was clerk in 1894
and Frank D. WEIGH had been APP
pointed by Jesse Adams, who was county
auditor Charles II. Baughrnan, now
weighmaster in the Indianapolis post
office. was a deputy under the late
Thomas Quill, township assessor. Will
liam w Walden was a deputy under
; John w. BOwlus, who is still here ana
in the active practice of law, he was
then city clerk, and the late Moses G.
McCIain wss also county clerk, and he
had under him the brother of Robert
Bruce Bagby, namely Ben D. Bagby,
who served as one Of his deputies until
| his term ended in December, 1886"