davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
:. g. ptRnI~c
Reem 10. Fscaa RsildlaR
Phone fois,


Reem "a. fscaa nuildlnR
Phone 1etS.
top SNtE a rsr.- r~oderu pl.s,s-sd kon,.
wi l"rAisd W southwest part ~ town ~.
49, w. -islfn 4 -e-ni~e bargain n, a.
20 f'hro rash. balance easy.
''c-e IN r"m m~i-rn home. hs~iy IA.
'~s'f' Snd rsl elise % nsvinv. r~r.-~. AND
~ "ui huidinss. Price tssso: ti7so cash
NHl--r- sasy
SPECIAL BARGAIN -,~ra ,,.l.-.
",s'"rsi srf nar-roi Acne, hs.s eorner lot
vet ~ frls sir-ct ieoNilo. hsus. w-.,he-
s'',"n~d fcar rrcms covered Nth Wilton
we've; er-'''. vup-r Nth serVant's w.
atovc. ccal h"us~. chietcu houss s.v 49,
-" - Fhis b 's-rain 81 s5seo tssoo
eHsh balance one Hnd i~e s.s-.
SiN ~'~r rH"frrn. n'as,es-f and h..,.i
sn.'s hssi lc~aticn rsravr blue ,.-.ss l,~.r
f'i'"~ay, rriec sseooi stece cash. hslAnes
rssy.
= g. ntRni~e
kee~ 10. f~s-s haiIaiss
Phone 2eiA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

~ IRaONT Maternity Hospital. foi tonfine.
n, IT. private, aricss. reasonable. May work
or board. Rahss adopted Write for book
81, MRS r Il. LONG, i9ii 4. 2I1h. q.
Kansas City. Mo. ~ isp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

WANTED TO h-- n rood secondhand sas
stove. Kindly ~. 1914 johnson. sc 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

WANTED LADY 10 collect Apply w rcrson
To Circulation Manager. Amarillo Daily News.
81 ifdh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
BusiSr3s CHANCE.

ECONOMY Kerosene local oin burner. save
MONEY and labor. 10 coal 10 hrinr in ma ashes
to take oat JOHN CARLETON. Art. iis
nu>hanan. - i2p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08
MASONIC BULLETIN
Fer Week Bsrinlnr January
WANTED

wANTED-At once an elderly man 10 work
In hotel; reference required. Address BoS
"a care Daily News 90 sdh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

] WANT your rpair work. on your old fur.
niturc; can make Il good as new. ! also do
cabine, work Of all kinds. painting and re-
pair WORK IA my specially. ! make dining
tables that rvolve. rhonc me your wants.
s. A. BlGcERs. sol n. Polk. phone lies.
&c 2sp,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-08

WANTED Housekeeping rooms. Phone 22oi.
Sc 5p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
NEW FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
Spring Modes to Feature Tunic and
E,on Effects, According to
Announcements

Tunic and etOn effects are TO be
much featured next spring, and 1t is
announced for the benefit of mothers
who do their family sewing early in
the year that striking plaid patterns
are to be much featured in the ging-
hams, comparatively few plain checks
being shown.
Cotton crepe will also be very pop
ular for wash dresses for little girls,
and it is available in an amazingly
attractive collection of colors. Some
are straight and of chemise type and
smock frocks, combining a skirt and
slip-over smock, are 10 be featured
also. Collars and cuffs Of white piaue
on plain gingham dresses will be
smart and fashionable. and as they
may be made detachable the plan Is
an excellent one.
Nearly every little frock shown is
equipped with at least one pocket,
but two is the usual arrangement.
Colored organdies are to be popular
and both plain and figured cotton
voiles are shown in the spring and
summer styles outlined for children
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
american Women Stirred
bV Armenian Horrors
"EHERCIFUL GOD, rs all true :
kvk Nohodv has ever told the

"EHERCIFUL GOD, it's all true
IVA Nobody has ever told the
whole truth! Nobody couldr"
Thus Eleanor Franklin Egan. In the
Saturday Evening Post, quotes How
ard Heinz OF Pittsburgh, Herbert
uoovcrs representative In the Near
East. on the real conditions In Arme-
nln ns he saw them with his own eyes,
Mr.. Heinz had been one OF those
who had believed the stories of star
vntion and death In Armenia had been
exaggerated. Not until he went him
self Co the Caucasus did his Views
change. Then he was shaken 60 the
foundation OF his soul by what he saw.
Fearful Awful Horrible! Unbe-
llevable" are some OF the adjectives
Mrs. Egan says must be used In speak
ing OF conditions I'm the Near East.
where Near East Relief. Madison
Avenue, New York, supported by con-
tributions from the American people,
Is conducting the only organized effort
10 save the lives OF these utterly destl-
tute millions. Everything she saw and
heard justified the necessity for quick
and generous aid from America. Her
story OF what she witnessed re-en-
forces the call OF the Near East Re
lief for aid for stricken Armenia.
1.-The Hunger grin Is everywhere
evident" Mrs. Egan writes. "The
pitiful hundreds seemed to me TO be
weeping constantly. Not profoundly
as I'm grief, but whimperingly, ap-
peallngly as I'm unbearable physical
distress a terrible population. Tn
speakably filthy and tatterdema ion
throngs; shelterless, death stricken
throngs milling from place TO place
children crying aloud, women sobbing
In broken inarticulate lamentation !;
men Utterly hopeless and reduced to
staggering weakness, needless of the
tears rolling down their dirt-streaked
faces"
That is her picture OF the Arme-
mans most in evidence in Armenia
These are the throngs. Then she
turns TO the mobs. Large numbers
llere aud there, wide-eyed, eager, hands
-oufstretthe9 in woi7sk sSpplication
teeth barred I'm a chastity grin that had
long since ceased to smile-an emaciat-
ed skin-stretched grin, fixed and un-
controllable."
us IL any wonder" she asks, "that
could not swallow my food? i threw
1t 10 the children in the ravenine
hordes and started small riots The
children fought together snarled and
clawed at one another for smell bits
OF army biscuit or morsels of bully
beef
And then l was told that many OF
them were so starved that solid fooC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

income and must he taken into the nel
income for the year
Any person who sold part of farm
or ranch. or part Of parcel of land
rlust also show any gains realized by
the sale.
The method OF tiguring gains and
losses on such transactions is pre-
scriled i'm the Income Tax regulations
copies OF which may be secured from
Internal Revenue Collectors.
Forms for Returns.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
issued an improved Form 1040F for
the use OF farmers. This form, to-
gether with Form 10i0A or 1910. will
gether with Form 104OA or 1910, will
give the farmer explicit information
as TO how To properly figure his net
income for 1919
There are two methods of figuring a
farmers income tax return this year
He may make his return on the basis
Of the difference between the money
and goods received for his products
and the cash paid out for actual allow
able farm expenses within the year
Or he may make his return on the &C
crual basis. which means computing
the receipts and expenses that pertain
to the taxable year. excluding income
earned and expenses incurred in pre-
vious or succeeding years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

In 1916 Mr.. O'Bannon made the
race for congress against w. Z. Cox
and is proud of the fact that in this
race he pOlled 100 more votes than
were cast for Mr.. Cox in his maiden
contest with Judge Zenor. In 1918,
Mr.. O'BannOn again lost the nomina-
ton to Mr.. Cox who was defeated in
the election. That Mr.. O'Bannon is a
good loser and a good democrat, is
proved by the fact that after his de-
feat in 1916 he spent six weeks cam
paigning for Cox and the democratic
national ticket. He is an indefatiga-
bic campaigner and is said to have
made more democratic speeches than
any living man in Indiana Blessed
with a voice strong as that of a fog
horn, he is able to make himself
heard even in the largest crowds, and
as a master of ceremonies at politi-
cal gatherings has often proved his
value.
For several years Mr.. O'Bannon
was a road salesman of farming ma.
ehinery. More recently he located al
New Albany, where at present he is
connected with a lumber company
He believes his experience has fitted
him to render service of value in con
gress to a constituency Of farmers
laborers and business men and thai
his past record entities his claims tC
consideration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

Jacob L. O'Bannon of New Albany
was born on a farm near Corydon,
Harrison county, Indiana, and his
early experiences gave him a close
I'D and rough familiarity with the
leading industry of the Third district,
that Of agriculture. "Rennie" O'Ban-
non, as he is still known throu ghout
the district, as barefoOted boy
hauled logs and plowed corn, down
in Harrison county.
Jacob l.. O'Bannon and his friends
believe that his long and variej busy
career have given him the intimate
acquaintance with the people of the
Third district, their needs and de-
sires, and his ability to do as much
or more than any other man in the
Third district to secure for the peo-
pie the benefit of such legislation as
they idesire and will be of benefit to
them. He has ever been an ardent
democrat and has been called upon
in many campaigns to help the party
For twenty years he taught school
and farmed near Corydon. His fel-
in that county showed
their confidence in him by electing
him to the legislature, where he OBJ
tanned the law-making and diplomatic
experience that means so much in the
passage of legislation In 1912 he
was elected auditor of Harrison coun-
ty and held the office four years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH Is
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make ReturnS-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March L.. Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or az least one
quarter of the amount of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only st
the collectors main office; if sent by
mail they are at the sender'S risk
Residents OF Indiana should file
their returns with. and make payments
of Income Tax TO, William l.. Elder
Collector OF Internal Revenue, Indian.
apolis.
Those who must file returns but
have not done SO are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns In on time or
to make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments are
urged. in order TO relieve the internal
revenue Offices as much as possible of
an overload on the final day. March Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
j ACOD l.. O'BANNON

Floyd Counts Favorite Citizen. The logical
Choice of the Third District Democracy
Born on a farm and raised up knowing all of a
farmers trials and troubles he possesses ideal
= ss1s&< Qualifications for Congressman.
A Poor Boy he was educated in and graduated
from the University of Hard Knocks. The
same university that Abraham Lincoln and
many other of Great Statesmen
have come from.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
fer the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March II, 1920, IS final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE-Collector of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW-Full directions on Form
10i0A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax or taxable income up 10
$1,000 in excess OF exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance OF taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent 70 sixty
five per cent on net incomes over
$1,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

other expenses which were paid for in
cash.
As to hired help, all the productive
labor is deductible expense: but the
wages of household servants, or help
hired To improve the farm, as in tree
planting. ditching, etc. cannot be
claimed against earnings. A farmer is
not allowed to claim salary for him.
self or members Of his family who
work on the farm.
Wear and Tear.
Purchase of farm machinery, wag-
ons, work animals, etc, also the cost
OF construction or extension of build
ings. silos. fencing, etc, should be con-
sidered additional investments in the
farm and are not proper deductions
against income.
A reasonable allowance may be
claimed for wear and tear on farm
buildings Except the farmhouSe).
fences. machinery, work animals, wag-
ons, tanks, windmills and other farm
equipment which is used in the con-
duct of the farm.
AS 10 autos and tractors, the cost OF
these is not an expense, although the
cost of their upkeep is an allowable
deduction, if the machines are used ex-
clusively for farm purposes and not
for pleasure Also, in such cases, de-
duction for wear and tear is allowed
Farm Losses.
The loss of a growing crop is not a
proper deduction from income, mas
much as the value Of the crop had not
been taken into gross income The
loss Of a building or OF machinery
through storm lightning, flood. etc, is
an allowable deduction, but care should
be used 10 ascertain the correct loss
sustained. as restricted by income tax
regulations.
No deduction is allowed in the case
Of loss of animals raised on the farm,
but a loss is deductible from gross in
come il the animals had been pur-
chased for draft or breeding purposes.
Shrinkage in weight or value OF farm
products held for favorable market
prices cannot be deducted as a loss. for
the reason that when such products
are sold the shrinkage will be reflected
in the selling price.
Sale of Farg-7 and Land.
The value OF agriculi aral lands ha,
been jumping during The past few
years, and during 1919 many owner,
sold out part or all OF their lands a
big profits, All such gains constitute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

"Eyerywhcre I'm the fields there were
people down on their knees searching
for grasses to eat, Those nonr the
railroad lifted their heads and gn2ed NJ
our train ms II rushed past, and J
caught glimpses Of terrible faces. An
old man sitting M the top of nm EN-
bankmcnt waved II handful OF grass III
me where | stood at the car window
then threw his head back and laughed
maniacal laugh. ! began then TO feel
the cold chils with which ! was TO
shiver for days on end"
OF Kars she writes:
"It had been raining for days, and
wherever one looked one saw nothing
hut misery and mud. Between the ram
road tracks were unsightly pools and
puddles, through which many human
scare-crCws trudged back and forth.
They we're Il multiple Lazarus, and
the train was the rich mans table.
They were begging for crumbs. | be-
gan to hear for the first tirIe the whin-
ing indescribable phrase that sounded
to me like 'O-na-ne, O-na-ne.' 1t was
so feebly. so plaintively murmured,
'O-nN,ne.'
Mrs. Egan asked what II meant and
was told the nearest equivalent was
"Oh, my soul - But" she says, "it
was more than that; it was a prayer
for mercy"
Describing a makeshift hospital be-
fore the arrival of the Near East Relief
workers, Mrs. Egan writes:
"The sick in their unbelievable rags
were lying around on the floors-bun-
dies of unimaginable wretchedness.
The doctor was not doing anything at
all for them. What could he do? He
had not SO much as single ounce of
medicine Of any kind. The little pe0-
pie were more ptiabe than the
adults. The ward, If may call 1t that,
had in it not one stick OF furniture Of
any kind, and the children were all
lying on the dusty and rubbish strewn
floor with nothing under them and no
covering save the rags they wore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
1EXQ.

ne starvation qrin, SO CoWrnon
in Armenia, as described by Mrs.
Egan in her article.
was likely TO kill them instantly. This
was too terribly true Yet in the whole
length and breadth OF the land there
was not an ounce of food of the kind
necessary for such cases. At Kars |
saw one man die with bread in his
teeth. And if you will consent to look
with me upon 30 awful thing l will
add that he showed evidence Of having
eaten too much grassy-es-----
81 went hungry in Armenia, and |
associate remembered pangs of my
own with all my recoIlectiOns of the
terrible land. / had plenty of food
with me, but for days on end | could
not eat. 1t was physical impossible
ity.
"And | came t0 point, too, when to
look upon things that had to be looked
upon set my heart to quaking in n
horror difficult TO describe"
or her first sight i'm Armenia of the
terrible condition of the people Mrs.
Egan writes Of the scenes on her way
to KarS:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
FARMER'S INCOME
subject 70 TAX
Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured
Under u. s. l-aW-Aetur1S
Due fia-Ci IS.
LAND SALE PaoFITS TAXABLE.
Necessary Fam Expenses May &c
Ocouc.cd-Spc s-orso for Farm
lncome-Cash or sccrGal
12Sis fer Computing.

A farmer. shopScepe-. or tradesman
must figure up lis uef Income for 1919;
and if ,.c farm or business income
plus his other income was sufficient IL
require an incCiac TAX 70 urn a com
plete return must be filed with ,he col
lector OF internal revenue by March ID.
= farmer should ascertain the gross
income of his farm by computing all
gains derived from the sale OF ex-
change OF his products. whether pro-
duced on the farm or purchased and
resOld
Farm Expenses.
From his gross income farmer is
allowed 20 charge of all of his neces-
sary expenses in the conduct OF the
farm during the year. These include
costs OF planting. cultivating. harvest
ing and marketing In addition TO
these costs he may deduct money spent
for ordinary farm tools OF short life
bought during The year, such Us SHOW
els. rakeS etc. Also. the cost Of feed
purchased for his live stock may he
treated aS an expense I'm so far as this
cost represents actual outlay, but the
value of his own products fed 10 ami
mails is not u deductible item
Other farm expenses allowable are
the COST of minor repairs ON buildings
(but not the dwelling housed. on fences
wagons ard farm machinery also bills
paid FOR horseshoeIng. stock powders
rock salt. services of veterinary. insur
ance Except ON dwelling house), gaso
line for operating power and sundr,
..-akSSSy, <e>rs<,s<.a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05
EffectiVePrinting

means good type. good presses good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you. and
use Hammermill grades of bond. safety
and cover papera Let ~ show ysa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

What the world wants is immediate
peace and stabilized Industry. IL will
attend TO the perIseIing processes 1t
self
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-05

Under the search and seizure law.
the once harmless, necessary yeast
cake becomes discriminating evidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

I, -; 4; : ~ ~ :
Y y y y; ~. y pi5lSrriioh e6lI
cc nsr y WsiG S,fIl Ecipltl In
s ~ :. Dsnnsson hii heeil !,
,s AZ; I. nfe:,dsE, q The COMPANY
United Mine Vvorlsett z
John cas:ahs district organize.
i. h Lcwesyille today.
Edward Matthew's. secretary o
sub district 5, s At Dcspafd nine
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Opefators Assutiatsol ne check
Inf ub the car suppl On me Pits
bGfgh and lake Bic railroad pc
arnlariy at division points.
Transformer Hero.
The transformer for the Davis
mine Of the Ro6inson ccal COMPANY
arrived last nigh By express 81:
workmen are busy :clay makirs
the necessary repairs. The r,ies
will be running fill production o.
Thursday. More than q week ago
a bolt Of Lightning put a trans
sorme. out OK commission.
Is In TIC Region.
H. E. HcpSood, u lie siinei;
Fuel conpany. CllOaicsa. Pa, Sas
IN the region yes,e.a@.
8. & o. Msycmea..
East OF Grafton on Tuesday the
Baltimore and OHIO railroad epsr-
atsd twenty.one rams, which GFew
1867 LOADS Of which rcmber 100
,caGs were coal. LSi.a shiEmsnts
yesterday were 800 ic4;is While TIC
3. & q. move. westward Of tie
MOnongah division 100 leads.
Dai;y Production.
Production VAS aearl. IN the
Fatrmont .eg.gi. o. Tuesday when
1853 cars OF coal aed ccke or 10
$50 tons oi cc;i sr4 - cas- Of COKE
were produced.
Mines along ID. A:oaoaslh div
sion OF ,he.BaitiI0re ana Ohio rail-
road on Tuesday loaded Lis cars
OF coal aId coke-1,c9! cars o.
coal and % cars Of coke. Coal load
ed east was 732 loads AID west Be-
with Il cars o! coke east and $
cars west. Wagon mine froduc
ton YESTERDAY t0iaied seven cars.
Operations a!cag tho MoaOag1-
he!a railway in West Virginia loaG
ed 900 cars CT coal yesterday With
the mines OF the Penrsi iiania Us
,riCt loading S45 carloads.
There We lS, cas- .. coai icaa-
cd on the lioiea's aia. Gl.t Wat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

RlnFamon :archss d the Western
NlF3lifd railway yesterday. 4 81
tAIssmihss along fhe Helen.g Bun
branch loaded 8 and those along
tha Wy1tt. Htnganon spur IS cars
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments Of the Bald'
more and Ohio railroad on Tuesday
wee as follows; Curtis Bay, u
cars; ST. Georges, . cars: lakes,
so cars; Michigan points, 3 cars:
Ohio points, 90 cars; misceliane-
Gus western points, Y cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Leading OF ra lroaI fuel leaped
YESTERDAY on the Baltimore anG
ohio railroad when the S4S cat
nar4 vas reached. This week 3.
g 0. shipments are shaded some
wha. aud the New York Contra
has again begun 70 receive fuel
shipmeaes. Down East railroads
are ordering coal strcnge. and the
Erie has beca getting some tonnage
To;a., for railroad fuel yester
DAY we're as follows: 3. & O.. s.
cars. Bangor & aro;iock. S cars.
Central Of New Jesse?. II cars,
i,ehish Valley, Sl.cars; New YORK
CepTsl. IS cars; New York, New
Hayen / Hartford. IS cas-; P. &
r. G. cars: ,ir.re Central, q
cars: Erie, IS cars;; Boston anu
Name, % cars.
Msrket OF Some.
Lake prices have been shaded
about fifty cents on the ton today
over the earlier shipments, Whit
New England shipments are run
Mug from seyenty.f!ye cents to .
dollar stronger than lake prices.
There has been a slight drop in
export coal, but some coal trades
men believe the prices viii recover
before the day ends.
To Work Coal land.
A sYtali tract Of coal at Little
Fails. ". Va. is 10 be developed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
E0RAY''G KWK
;ser, apar. U. s. Pat. OF.

4iegsykag. Y. :. fdI. ott'
knswefs 70 Yesterdays Kwiz.
e.i-Cucumbers are a species
II fmali gourd, growing upon a
:faiiing line.
M Auburn haired persons
ire credited with having kindly
iiytmrathetic dispositions.
. ~. Bald Mountain Is q noted
l,eal .fn.the Rangeley Lake District
81 M1iue. familiar to Northern
Woodsnai, and sportsmen.
NSs1-SomethiuE Of the same
mea1inr Nj In q different form is
iSysfiation.
Z MA yarigation Is diversified
|roidhng. as in q flower or ribbon.
ia Captain John Alcock, and
lLieslenant Arthur Wilton Brown
we're the first men In the world to
M ilcross fine Atlantic Ocean in
six;@ hours. Their official time
wRS Ss hours, ~ minutes, from St.
Iohts, N. F. to Clifden, Ireland.
s NJ Both sugar and starch in
che process Of human digestion
chahke into heat making chemical
elehents Of carbohydrates. and
Shctld therefore be used in mod
eralbn during the summer term.
NJ S-The centre Of the iron
midlhg district In the United States
Is Il Lake Superior and in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
REPUBLICANS ALL
AREEITHIS|AST|C

Republican conventions held in
the mag!stesial districts yesterday
for the purpose OF selecting dele
gates 10 The county and state con-
rent!ons we're all attended BY large
crowds and the interest being dis
played in the political situation
indicates that the Republican vote
IN this county will be out in full
force this fail. The results Of the
convention deliberations In the
districts named below we're as fol-