davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

- - 2 e. - n d. " ~ - :. 9. -
. TAe ecasIr nneniS we're as follows:
|tB. & o.. i6S ears; G. q y: ": =
cafs: New York Centrai, q eafs;
New York. New Haven and Hslt
ford. IS cars: Pc B. So cas-:
Boston and Maine, Is cars; Maine
csnirai, II cars.
United Nine Workers. =.
Today the vast majority Of tnt
representatives Of The United MlLlt
Workers are In attendance al tns
Joint conference in this city.
Nay Send Team.
II Is understood that the Consolf
dalton cosl company viii probably
send a safety first team 10 the iirs!
International meet OF mine rescue
10 be held in Denver, Colorado, On
September 8. 10 and II. The team
that probably will make the Nv
is the Elkhorn division safety iiFsl
team, said 10 be the crackeflacA
outfit o: the Corsol.
Personal Mention.
R. A. johnson, Of the Crescent
Fuel company, was al his dssk 70,
dsy after a several days trip 70
nf : p Aree ardlto: Of the Marion
Gas coal company, with headquss,
ters IN Greensburs, Pa, Is IN inc
region today.
Re.openins Nine:
The ives, Virginia Coal ano
Coke company, Elkins, Is reopen
ins mine 5 near Elkins. The worn
Of putting the mine in operation
viii start within the next Two
weeks. Before the war broke ols
the work OF opening S mine was De
gun but abandoned FOR the time be-
Inc. d.,
Last week the Elk!ls division o.
The western Maryland railway haa
a 100 per cent. run. So far tals
weak The mines alunS that section
have secured more coal cars thaa
they can load.
3. & 0. Movement.
NI,e.eop rains on the 3, & o.
railroad drew $50 loads east c.
Grafton yesterday. OF that number
there we're 43O cars Of coal. West.
ward!y OF the Monongah division
tte-e we're lgl cars moved yeste!.
day. Lake movement yesterday TO-
tailed 50 cas-.
Thompson Case.
The report Of W. K. Blair, REF
cree IN bankruptcy, upon the at-
fairs OF ]. V. Thompson. Uniontown
banker. probably will be filed De-
fore the end OF the week. i Is
,lnoft!clally stated ina; about $iS,,
100000 will be distributed. :.
The amount Of claims which Will
be obtained by unsecured creditors
Is variously estimated at from "
TO 50 per cent. The claim In DIS
mite amounts 10 about s7.epV,VOe.
and, according TO whether the REF.
cree allows or rejects the most Of
them, the percentage available for
the others will be high or low.
Additional Indictments.
A.:E. Hayes, special agent Of the
United States Departmental Jus
lice, who secured data on question.
ualres from coal operators and
brokers in Tairmont on Monday.
announced In Charleston recently
that six additional arrests Of West
virginia coal companies had been
made, the charges being profteer-
lur under the Lever Act. This
makes a total Of 81 coal companies
IN the Southern West Virginia dis
trict now facing trial on charges
Of proateer;ng in the sale Of coal,
Hayes said.
The firms charged with selling
coal at e1orbitant prices are Chez
a peake Mining company, Handley,
J. L. Dickerson, president, h. n.
Fletcher, general manager; silush
Coal company. Charleston, 7. E. B.
Sller, president, o. A. Siler, treas
urer and general manager; Seng
Creek Coal company, T. E. p. siles,
president, H. N. Slush, Whites
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Driving Without Lights : Two
arrests were made by city officers
last night for operating automo-
biles on the streets OF the city
without lights. Mike Benni was
before Mayor Conway this morn
Ing and stated that his lights went
OF Just a minute or two before he
was stopped by the officer and
told that he had not driven more
than ahalf block when arrested.
his case has been postponed until
OFFICER Digman who made the ar
rest can testify. Leonard Deegan
was caught without lights about
1850 o'clock last night and has
been ordered to appear for q hear
llHE.7fH -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Marriage Llcense-Marriage IL
ceases have been issued by DEP
uty County Clerk ". F. Foster 70
the following: Harold Kepple Deo'
enbaugh, 10, and Mildred Virginia
srodgrass, IS, both Of Manning
ton. The written consetn Of the
parents Of both parties was filed;
Ernest Benson, colored. %, anc
Alice While, colored, II, both Of
-Four States. The written consent
Of n. K. White. father Of the girl
was filed; Earl V. Parsons, 81.
Parkersburg, and Mary Hazel
Creigler, %, Harrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Thieves Enter Store = Thieves
entered the Morris ana Salyati con-
fectiolary store at the Monongah
street car station some time Tues
day night. Money amounting to
about 50 was taken from the cash
register. but nothing else has been
missed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
1o7 EaIrmont Ave.

large size shopping bag. These
bags will arrive within the next
week or Two and VII pc disIrtb-
1ted to all ladies' who will leave
tlietr name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Railroad News Of
Interest Locally

C. W. vanHorr, Grafton, sup
erintendent Of the Monongah d.
vision Of the B. & 0. railroad was
here today. ]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling,
general superintendent Of the West
Virginia district Of the B. & 0,
railroad, was expected today but
did not arrive.
Both forces Of the local ticket
office-B. & o. and Monmgahela-
were busy today figuring out the
new rate to interstate points. AS
usual the tariffs arrived about an
hour before they became effective.
Workmen today are putting 9
cross.over on the B. & 0. railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

New Road surface-A wearing
course that will make the country
club road look like new, is now
being applied 10 the road by the
Atlantic Pitchlitlc Co., under the
supervision Of County Road Sup
erintendent Frank J. Wilfong. The
improvement will be made from
Fairmont avenue to the country
club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

MORE BELFAST RloTlNe.
BELFAST, Aug. 26-Rioting war
renewed at noon today. Polite
Quelled the outbreak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Sugar

Retail sugar prices
Will not drop before
January !. ind they
NAV increlse. John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

3. Floyd, special agent Of the
department Of justice Flying
Squadron" Of proflteer hunters,
announced today after q confer
ence with officials Of three
large refining companies and
representatives Of wholesale grc
GERS. v
The possibility Of q greater
sugar shortage than was felt
last year was also indicated By
Mr.. Floyd. who said 'rstiuers.
told him that not mora than
100000 tons Of the raw product
was now available in Cuba The
monthly supply Of sugar IN the
United States Is approximately
100000 tons, NJ. Floyd said.
Our advice Is 70 wait Cor 9
shipment to arrive any day that
viii be sold cheaper than any
sugar sold in Fa!rmont tcs 9
long time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

cuE cse sSs picture on all four
sites men carefully fold dotted
.IIiie ] III entire length. Then
dot. se ., and 30 on. Fold each
9cd6ti underneath accurately;
When completed turn over ana
yoifl find . surprising result. Save
ne pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Goes to New York-aliss Marga-
ret ]. Leatham, superintendent of
Cook hospital, las gone to New
York aud White Plains, N. j.,
where she viii spend a short time.
Miss Leatham will consult a spe-
cialist while in New York in re-
gard to q fractured jaw which she
suffered, recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

B IL /. Meetlnv-A special
meeting Of the Daughters OF lsa-
bella, Court Joan OF Arc. will be
h6ld Friday evening at 7::SO in the
church basement. All members
70 urged 70 attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

The following lis; Of. prices
prevail at the NJ Wa al all
times and are subject to
aarket changes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

J Hospital Cases-Mrs. George
Bnrline, Of Fairview, underwent
IN operation today at oCok hospi-
III. Miss Nellie c. Hess, Of Man
ntngton, had her tonslls removed
ii Cook and Mrs. Mart Sisler. Of
Kingxood, was admitted to the.
hospital today for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Mn. Butcher Recoverine-airs.
Bernard 4 Butcher, Of Castor
nSenue, underwent an operation
Iist evening It Cook hospital for
appendicitis. Mrs Butcher was
Sftickea NTH . spell Of acute ap-
66ndIciIts and was taken to the
INITIAL and immed lately operated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

As an advertising
medium the NJ Wa
Eill sive to every
lady WHO Will leave
her mama and adj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Pierce A. Hughes. democratic
county clerk. who asks that his ad-
ministration of the office in Luna
county during the last two years be
approved by The voters at the polla
on Tuesday, November ?, 1870, was
not born IN Dcmine. bat he hurried
here Just as soon az he learned
about the place. which was Ia the
year i90i lie was born on farm
near jefferson City Mo- October y
1855 and spent his entire youth
there. u has been such rural en-
Vironment that has given 90 80 many
Americans the sturdy characters
and strong bodies which have car
ried them through long useful lives
Of achievement and successful pub
lie service. Dcming and Luna cOun-
~ are proud 10 have their municipal
and county Offices administered BY
men who have by perseverance. dill
igencc and integrity earned the con-
iidence first Of their associates and
employers and eventually that OF
practically the entire citizenship. Mr..
Hughes IL one Of the type who ad-
vance persistently from one position
10 another and his real worth has
been unfoldcd here VA our midst
Mr. Hughes. like many other young
men who have come into these COM
munities, took Whatever employ
menl was offered him and rose step
By step until he reached the respon-
sihlc Office. the conduct 0f which has
evoked great praise and no criti-
cism: he was employed successfully
hy Henry Meyer. the Clark Grocery
Company and the Deming Ice and
Electric Company. During those
years he took an active Interest in
politics. civic entertainments and
enterprises ~ every character de-
signed 10 promote the welfare of the
city of Defining and the surrounding
county. Mr. huehcs' love ~ oul
door sports marks him "a a man Of
normal balance and pOise, He ac-
quired great skin ~ a hall-player NJ
one time. and Connie Marx. the IA
nous manager Of the Athletics after
seeing him work out 0n one of his
visits here. offered IN give him n try
out In the big league. But Hughes
ambitions did not run along pro-
iessional lines and he turned down
the o1er.
w. served for nvc years as deputy
county clerk under his brother g. n
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Hughes, and during that period he
familiarized himself with every de-
tail Of the work Of caring Tor the
county records. the proper and
systematic entry of which consti-
tutss one Of the most important
functions Of any local Eovernment.
Modcstly concealed under Mr.
Hughes coat lapel one will Ind. n
he looks closely, a diamond studded
gold hadgn indicating that In addi-
ton 10 his other responsible duties
he is also chief Of the DcminR Fire
Department The badge was given
io him by the city lremcn IN rccog-
milton of his many sterling qualities
a. a man. and the great interest he
takes in the conduct % The depart
ment and the protection 81 Che prop
eriy OF the city. In his capacity NJ
fire chief he h the custodian OF si0.-
00O worth Of property and appar-
atus. During his incumbency Dem
ing has had only one large fire,
namely the Cody Theater and Wat
kins Garage. hut this was caused By
an explosion Of gasoline Among a
large quantity Of highly imilamma-
Die material.
Mr.. Hughes Is a public official who
works at the job. During Office
hours he can always be found at the
Court House anxious and willing II
serve the taxpayers and the public
generally whenever they call upon
him. The cleared desks and the
quiet but none the less effective
movcmfnis Of himself and his as-
sislanls remind caller Of the effi-
cheney with which work Is dis
patched IN the Offices OF large cor
porations. Mr. Hughes has always
been q party worker. He was elected
In 1918 and he IA justified IN pre-
suming that his record warrants The
expectation that the people of this
city and couny will return him Il
Office FOR another term. n service
Is rewarded Ia public Office, a. II |.
in successful mercantile houses. hg
will not be disappointed. His ma
ioriiy should be substantial becaus,
In the last election he received thl
second highest number Of votes anC
ran ahead Of the ticket.
Mr.. Hughes was married IN Dem.
ing IN 1918 10 Miss Aune Walkin,
and he IL the father Of two sons
Edward W. aged two years an,
nine months and Pierce Arthur
Hughes, Jr. aged four months.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Judge c. c. Rogers was born July.
y. 1863, on farm in Hin County,
Texas. he proved his manhood by
marrying al "a. Miss Lucy Hall was
The young lady's name. The Judge
and his wife then moved 10 Okla
homa where he was a farmer and a
deputy aherin. They then lived IN
Old Mexico Tor ~ years. Forecast
ing the future, Judge Rogers decid-
ed on Deming "a the city where he
would round out his years and he
has resided IN Deming since 1910.
He has held the Office OF Justice Of
the Peace four times and was ap-
pointed probeie Judge last July. Mr..
Rogers never did like appointments.
he preferred 10 win bis spurs. thus
his candidacy for the Office of Pro-
bate Judge Of Luna County. Two
sons were the result OF the happy
|ROgers-llall union and both have
served their country--one IN the
army. the other la lhs.navy. the lat
ior achigying fame Tor belne aboard
the San Diego when this vessel went
down on the port OF New Yosk. and
from which vessel he was later res
cued
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Denncrallc Candidate for Suprrin-
tendees 81 schools of luna County.
Mrs. Jon villa Bell Is % years Old
and more than hall Of her lie has
been spent IN Luna county schools
To be exact. 10 years VI her % have
been absorbed IN school work. a.
pupil and teacher.
Graduating In successive years
from grade 10 grade. Joe Villa Bell
entered the Deming High and grad
uated. not without honor and credit
10 herself aud the school. She then
attended North Texas State Normal
al Denton; New Mexico state Nor
NAL University and .nc NelN Mexico
STATE Normal A. ! competent and
finished educator and AL1nlivc she
soliciis your vote and n elected To
this useful position you may rest
assured her services viii hc Of ever
lasting benefit 20 the school system
Of this county.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

p. L. means iack" snyer aud
Jack Smycr h a political figure 10
c0ninFe with IN this county. The
republicans are making their stand
their fighi-0n the shcrlffs Officer
but apparently In vain as, viewed
from an points Of the compass and
also as regards 10 his ability, Smyer
stands out like a ranch owner over
q homosteader. He Il t5 years old
and halls from the state where you
stand and deliver your oredenllals--
Missouri Mr.. sniycr arrived in
Demlng ~ years ago and shortly
Afterwards married Miss Lulu
Lewis. They are the parents of
three boys and one girl. tie has
never held an elective office, though
be- was cattle Inspector Of this dis
lricf for three years. Last Drcem-
ber Sheriff ntl simpson started
Jack smyor 10 a. q deputy sheriff
for Luna county and he has heen
carefully groomed Tor The higher Of
fiee. IN fnel he will he 4 real sheriff
81 be has neither oneInies 70 punish
nor friends WHO would ask for re-
ward
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Dehiofrailc Candidate Tor County
commissioner, Disirict No. =
4 4. Loftis. his cafds read The
cobrler doubts much IL voters gem
erally recosniEe by the card the man
inlended. Bat when you say JOHN
Lofts Il Is different. John Lofts be
Il known IA also Postmaster sOha
LOFTS up Myndns way. District No.
?. John = only 20 Ne married MisA
pearl johnson IN Texas and they
have husky boy Of and a little
woman past 1. In Texas John was
with Davidson Bros general mer-
chandlse, van xansl county. as
salcsmnnaEer and buyer. he was a
school trustee for seytn years. Now
he u raising cotton End conducts 3
geueral store and takes care Of
Uncle SANS business. Ne vii make
good county commissioner a. his
bead ls shaped right and the gray
matter rests where Il was intended.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
WANTS BEEF SUGAR FACTORY

FaImnEIonl n NJ Oct T.
Land owners In the vicinity Of
Harrington are making an effort
10 get a beet sugar factory nj that
city during The coming year. San
Juan county has pcen surveyed and
q Total Of one thousand acres has
already been signed up The farm
ers are very enthusiastic over The
outlook and many feel that the fac
tory ls assured.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

John l.. Zimmerman was born on
q farm near paducah, Ky. His faith
er, Confederate. lost his lifc In the
Civil War. IN 1919 The family NOV
"a 10 Lillle Rock. Ark, whore John
graduated from High School Ne
lOdk the coursc Of land surveying at
~ Johns College .of Arts and
Sciences. In 1909 be was elected
surveyor. Of Santa Fe county and
was city engineer OF Santa Fe In
1904 Ne surveyed and plated
sania Re county and the city OF
Sanla be in 1904 John Zimmerman
was injorsed for surveyor General
'of New Mexico, bat lOst out IN a
bitter factional fight As 10 quail
ficaiions Mr.. Zimmerman has no
equal At present he Is connected
with the Al r. a 4. II. r. r. at
Deming. n you vote for John Zim-
norman your vote will not be
thrown away.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

New McxIco state Legislature
James L. Greenwood was.bcrn on
a farm near Chrrry Valley, Ark
70 years ago and was the son Of
Thomas p. Greenwood and wife. re-
spocied pioneofa. The family mov-
cd 10 Oklahoma IN 1880. Mr.. 0rocu-
wood entered mercantile business IN
iou8 and lhe following ycor mar
ricd Miss Clara Mcnenfy, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. \. y. McHcnry He
then became cashier and vice pres
ldehl Of the Citizens State Bank OF
Ramona, Oklahoma, which posi-
llon he held anlil he removed 10
Deming IN 1912. Tie came 10 this
city and the Columbus. State Hank
IN 1913. and since 1910 has occupied
the responsihle position Of prcsl-
dent. II goes without saying that as
man Of Figures and commercial
training ne will be valuable mem-
her OF the next legislature Of the
State OF New Mexico. - well does
James l.. Greenwood stand In Luna
County that the republicans. recog-
nlzine his fitness. ability and stand
ing, deemed II useless 10 name a
candidate for this office.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
THE WHO'S Who among luna COUNTY CANDIDA ES



santa Fe, n. NJ OCT 4. Odds Of 2
10 now arc demanded by Mechem
supporters in ne betting Al The
hank On unprecedented admission
A. 90 the weakness Of their condi-
date according 10 veteran polili-
eRns They say that never before
M the history uf helllnr on the Cow
ernorship, ns far back az they can
Remember, have The hackers OF one
candidate demanded such odds n
ne men with Mcchcm money, and
|heyrr somewhat scared. even now
lhc domar| Iop odds Jumped after
NJ Alhuquc qne man covered three
Htgcrs ol 5000 10 e5O0 on Mcchem
u rapid succession. He said that
3 hs better than anything he could
Iff In Albuquerque. Mcchcm sup
Ielflers there wcrr asking for 2 TO I
n,id after ho had covered al The 10
money IN s'ght Mechem supporters
here also called for 3 10 4. Even At
: b the hnnna money came. One
~ OF $500 10 $1,000 That Mechcm
would be elected was grabbed by a
prominent Soc0rro man.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
wHl Yon spend esc On Ral-snap 10
haVc 500.

One 0oc pkg. cen klll 60 rats. The
average raj will rob YOU " go a
year IN feed, chicks and property
destruction. RA1-sNAp is deadly
70 rats Cremaies after killing.
Leaves no smell. Comes Ia cabes.
Rats viii pass up meat grain or
cheeeo ~ lea1l on RAT SNAP. Three
sizes. abr e5r ei21 sold and guar
aniced By A. y. Frost aud Columbus
nrug Company adv
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

or the present County C0mmis-
sioner from this the Second District,
the Courier does not deem Il even
necessaryd0 give publicity to bis
hrsi term as a commissioner. II may
be called perfect He Is cattle
man. a good roads mana county
mani Buck" as be is called by his
friends, Is a family man, properly
aged for his Office and 4 may be-
said of him that be has not q known
enemy his just and equitable deci-
sions and even temperament not
permitting.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Democratic Candidate far ne-elec-
lion ~ Assessor oi Luna Couniy,
OfLT Hunter little may be said
known 10 every man. woman and
child in Luna County ~ "Tai" Hun
ter. his reputation will not be en-
haneed ~ anything the Columbus
Courier may say Of him. Tai OF
course has a wife and they have 3
children. He Is 30 years Of age; WAS
born IN Texas good old Tom Green
county Ne arrived IN Dtming many
years ago, nBurlne his age and
M0fkrd for Hcnfy Myers 3 straight
years he was noSs heard Of run
ming Tor Assessor and SO we'll did
be RON that ne vas elected hy ; ma
lor|lg N 500 and led The ticket nis
record IN the oliae Is bis platform
Ne IS q Mason. X. p. and Wood
man.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08
New NsSifD seAly-'
industrial Review

biH uairs pfolrft ~ N''''r'ph'
Clovis 20 do much SuildIns ipi.
por'als. to s'' now business puil-
Reserve hank j. IS planned Or @s
state.
MeslIla Valley develops sood
poultry business,
silver city ships 70 per cent
mensauese ore.
NesiIla valley begins new era IN
apple industry.
Fifly-five ranchers grow cotton
In Luna County.
Silver ciIys saniiorium gets now
owner aud owner
Springer asked TO furnish hnild-
ing for -four mnl.
Santa Fe buys block ground Tor
s2oooOo saniiorum
Chaves cotton crop estimated at
onn thousand bales.
Albuquerque indefinitely poet
pones paving project
Albuqueruue-Y. N. c. A. hotel
ecis finishing touches
Santa Fe-0round broken for
$4,000 office building.
MoeoIlon mountain district has
bis crop OF wild turkeys.
I Anthony flour mill tests Burbank
wheat with good resulis. J
0rogrande mining operations are
halted by scarcity Of labor.
Mora farmers make special ef-
fort TO get wheat planted.
Outlook good for winter range:
bean lhreshing under way.
Government experts to clear two
townships Of prairie dogs
Mesilla Valley apples bring
s'iSo per car in chieago.
Niami-sawmil to cm 10000
feet lumber near this place.
Dairy industry takes very prom
inent place In Mesila valley.
Luna counly's cotton crop good
for one bale or. better 10 acre.
Effort being made TO encourage
srape growing in Mosilla valley.
Santa Fe made headquarters for
the Merchants supply company.
Las Cruces sees first bale OF
cotlen grown In Dona Ana county.
Twcniy-seven food producls show
marked decline in the marke, price.
Normal schools offer corrcspon-
denee courses 10 present teachers.
Mnlcshoe farmers raise onions
as experiment with paying results.
Albuquerque Masonic Temple 10
be reconstructed al cost Of $4,000.
Mills-Farmcra hero sel 500 to
$1,000 each week for dairy pro-
ducts.
Interstate Commerce Commission
-'u'o' W cui new rates on green
Fflulls east
Fiuorspar mine on Tortuea
mountain making regular ship
menls
Curry county Telephone company
10 install fifty phones, 100 moro
ordered.
hil|ahuro Lapalona mine gets
new maehlneryi much development,
plnilned.
Hlllshoro Good Hope Boannzn
lloiaiion min IN full operation l9fn-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Albuquerque converts niurcroom
lnlo cless room 10 provide Tor in
efepspa enfqllmeni q psshlic sehooL
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-10-08

Cattle and Horse Growers As
boclailon nsk for credit 10 help
Safeguard naslons peat supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-27

MRS. STEELE'S DANCE
 Mrs Clara Harper-Steele will enter tain at an informal dance Friday even iug at the Ridgely