davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
WARS EFFECTS ON
u. S. POPULA ALTON
Experts Puzzled, But Believed West
ward Shift Halted BY Growth of
Industrial Centers

Washington, Sept. IL UNITED Press
Striking changes in the growth and
character of the poplation of the United
States are expected to &c shown by the
1920 census. preparations for which are
under way.
The shifting of population because of
the war has upset the calculations of
census experts, who since 1917 hayo con
sidered II useless to attempt to estimate
population of any other units than
states. Before that, it was possible to
predict with fair degree of accuracy
the number Of persons in any givCn To-
cality.
The "center of population, it is be-
Hcved, has stopped its westward move
ment, which was continuous from 1870
to 1910, when it was located in Bloom
ington, Ind. This is because industrial
cities in the central east, such as Cieve-
land and Detroit, have been growing at
q greatly increased rate during recent
years, as have manufacturing centers
farther east Formerly the Rocky noun
tains and Pacific coast states increased
in population with twice the rapidly Of
eastern and central states.
During this year, however, certain
notifications of the unusual situation
may be made. The opening of retlama-
tion projects in the west, the resumption
of immigration and other causes, it is
thought will change the abnormal dis
tribution. There will also be tendency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
JOHNSON MAY VISIT
COAST IN CAMPAIGN

Washington, Sept 10. Senator
Lodge today wired Senator johnson
that he considered johnson s return to
Washington unnecessary and advised
him that it would be a good idea to
continue his stumping tour to the Pa
cific coast.
Senator Borah twice before wired
johnson advising him to return to help
in the fight for the johnson amend
ment to give the United States num-
Der of votes equal to Great Britain in
the league of nations.
Senator Wadsworth in his first
treaty speech to the senate today ans
wered utterances made by President
Wilson during his tour.
Wadsworth recalled the president IS
statement that the league is greater
than the American government and add
ed that if that is true it is greater
than the American people. That would
be a false doctrine. he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Head OF Law School Is
Admitted To Oregon Bar

Sam Bass Warner, dean of the law
school at the university of Oregon, was
today admitted to practice law in this
state by the supreme court. His adm,s-
sion to the bar was based on certifi.
cate from the state of California, ami
is limited to nine month S ON probation.
At the end of that time he can apply
for permanent admission to practice in
Oregon.
Leicester B. Atkins of Portland also
was admitted to practice law in Oregon
by the supreme court today. Mr.. Atkins
only recently returned from France
where he served in the United States
forces during the world war. - M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Seattle Veterans Onpose
Release Of Hulet Wells

Seattle WASH. Sent, l9 Resolutions
expressinc "unaltcrahle opnosition to
the release of Mulet NJ, Wells Cor ANY
of his fellow convicted scditionists
from the federal nrison at MeNeil's is
land, were DISPATCHED todav to Presi.
dent Wilson by Colonel Theodore Rooses
velt Post No. q, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Labor DELEGATES who conferred with
President Wilson here last Sunday ask.
ed for release of Wells. former prcsident
of the Central Labor Council, now serv
INC two wear term for issuing y nam.
phlct aeTiust the dreft Few davs be.
fore the draft law nassed congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary Ba-
ker today made a personal visit to the
capitol to urge the passage of the bill
comforting the rank of permanent gem
cral on Peyton C., March for his SER
vice as chief of staff.
He asked Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee to report out rule for
consideration Of the bill. The commit
tee will meet to consider Bakers re-
quest next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

was 22-s per cent Of the population.
The law requires the census bureau to
make an actual count every 10 .,.ears,
and an estimate for cities find states
every year by arithmetieal PROGRESSION.
Since 1917, however, the bureau has not
estimated cities. A calculation OF state
population was made reecntly, however
Here it is:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19

The allies asked Germanyt to modify
her constitution, eliminating the clause
which provided for Austria representa-
ton in the reiehstag. This provision was
opposed to the peace treaty IS guarantee
OF Austrian independence, the allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-19
Huns Accede To Allied
Demands For Revision
OF Their Constitution

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-(U United Press. y
Germany sent a note to the allies today,
stating formally that she would accede
to the Nemands for alterations in the
German constitution. Attached to the
note were obervations protesting against
the allies method of procedure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands HIVE Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets arc
a Harmless Substitute.

rr. Edwards Olive T15lcts-the suSsti-
,,ite for calomei - are q mild but sure
laxative, and their cacct on tic liver g
almost instantaneous. , kcy ar1 the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to t-c~t
liver and bowel complaints with ca!omcl.
His Efforts 60 ba-;5h il brought cut these
ht.lc C,Iye-cc,ored tablets.
These pleasant li,tlc toilets d thc GOOD
that calo:ncl docs. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injurc the teeth Ike
strong liquids or cllord. They take ilo!i
of the trouble and quickly correct it. WHY
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. Sc 10 strong liquids. II is best not
10 take calomci, but TO ler Dir. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness~ and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
2 disordercd liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear" cloudcd
brain and how they ''perk UP" the spirits
l0c and 25c box. All iruFcists-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
WILMINGTON BOYS
ON CASUALTY LIST
One Dies of Disease, One IS Sc
verely Wounded in Action;
TAG Are Victims.

Washington, Jan l0.-Thc following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general of the American Expedl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
PHILA. TO HONOR HEROES
With z MILLION HALL
Planning Auditorium as Memorial
TO Men Who Helped
Beat Back Hun.

Philadclphia. Jan l0-Plans for the
election Of IN auditorium Ms a memorial Tor
men and women of Philadelphia who
sacrificed SO much in the World War were
started at the meeting of the Victory
Fund Womcn's Committee yesterday
afternoon The cditicc will he the largest
in the city. and will he erected ON the
Parkway.
The decision To build this memorial
was made nt the meeting oi the women IN
the Emergency Aid Headquarters, l42S
Walnut street More than one hundred
women attended the meeting and dccIdcd
unanimously IN favor of II. The com
mittcc decided that to raise the S2.Nm,
OnO for the monument II would make every
effort to Obtain an average of 8 from each
of th,, > 600 600 inhabitants OF Phila-
eclphia The drive which viii open
February II and continue for week
il beaded i,v Mrs Barclay II arburton.
IIcr associate charm cp will include Mrs.
Walter : Thomson, who was chairman OF
~, Womcu'S Liberty Loan Committee:
N;r, ] Willis Martin and Mrs. John II
Mason Mrs Henry EarIIshaw was ap-
pu,utcd secretary. and AirS. John {.
Grucnc treasurer
In expressing the opinion that the
bill,llug should hc erected IN honor "i
thc men and women IN the service Mus
Martin sand that the women who entered
the service uf the government during tho
var had never been gwen the re 'ognition
,hcN deserved She especially referred e
III, nurses who did duty On the battle
hcld~ and in The hospitals throughout the
world "Thls building >hcsaid would {
thc crow ninr effort Of thcwomcn who per
formed such hcrmc work during the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

Smart Coats in an unusually diver
sified assortment. Bolivia, Wool Ve-
Iour, Dovetone and Twill Velour.
Large Collars Of Hudson Seal, Iaupe
Nutria and French Seal. Full Silk
Lined and InterIined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
j. S. TO SEND TRADE
AGENTS EVERYWHERE
New Appropriation Bill Provides
for Expansion of American
Export Business.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington. Jan 10 Md IN the
extension uf American foreign trade u
provided i'm the annual Legislative CNcCu-
tive and Judicial appropriation biii % n"r
1910 rcportcd TODAY to the House nc
measure carries appropriations tofilln,
a6.3lS OpN. approximately S|ooo,'mo
more than the 1919 hil. and provides
for 10. 49, salaries. decrease oi VIZ.
For the expansion ol NmcrlCa Tor
cign trade m appropriation oi s'Uh aoe'
would he gwen the bureau ot iorclgn an
domestic commerce oi the department
~ Commerce The appropriation. which
i douhle that made in 1919 coutcm-
nlatcs according to testimony gwen
- hearings on thc blll the sending oi
agents 10 the turcau throughout the
world To investigate opportunities for
American hiislu,4. g The home personnel
of the bureau also Is increased under
tie hill 81 that information Is - world
markets max nc readily available to
Nmericsn business mon
,s>Ist ancc also would hc gwen tmcr-
On trims ongapngIn foreign trade through
thu state Department adui'lnnS hclug
rruvldcd FOR tn, department staff oi
trade advisers ami l,al experts Rep
rcScntatIvr~ " thc STATE Depar' u.rut
- hearings on tho lll urged that measures
H. taken - insure that tm,r.rau br~l-
ut7,s men trr treated tGGN bN '"rlru
,.sv,tv mcrts IN the composition iT
otter fhc-War trade
H. providing for STATE Department
nec.l> the hll ahol~h,s fhc utlc II
n.r ellot oi n, Department anil ,uh-
,.ft1fe. thc trtl, - lEd,r Scrrcfan ~ IT
state
m, increase ~ appropriations cirfIcd
lp n. hll i iur largely T. provision
tn- thy lIaa census the amount pro-
sod Tor ihat pnrpa>, rcng SlS 80 1n0
3e ath,f prluGnsi H,T,as, is an adj
qon ST :, IS u0O o,rs thr 1910 ~.
lropnstieu fr u, u'crnal revenue
bureau
R~iucaa rm thr lala I'm com
Isl mam - 4 irunauun = mau1 ro-
.itnns cr,tt,a .iuriA thc NJ .r more
liam siN millions e dollar, rclnE cut
'iu 'hr v.t u.,t aid state Depart
u'~ paw II 'fs-4te.ft Npr,.c funds
81 Nauei~ department.. v,rc rut ral
hmlrvd Thousand dolirr> while mlitar,
research work rs hGr,ou y = ud-
ari> eliminated II : saving y. SiGO OOO
n>,outinutncc ~ The suh-frc,srr,-
RaiumuIc Boston \cu orb phl
rlalphia and fyc other Guc> ll~n r.
duccd the appropriations by Si63NiO
Development IL ttr ] cdcral Ecs, RI.
system n tho up.mnu 81 thg Nou,,.
apprpraflI~ ~l' committee las lin
mated lh necessity II maintaining 1h,.
slt-trCasurtts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
EASIER TO PLEASE.
Growing Scarcity Of Labor Makes II Easier
To Satisfy Applicants For EmpIoymcnt

Several months ago, when the demand
for help of all kinds was far greatcr than the
available supply, there was n tendency
on the part of many applicants for work
at the United States Employment Ser
vice to be little hard To pleasc Com
ditions are now somewhat different
Many men now out Of employment are
beginning To realize that Jobs are harder
TO get and keep and when offered work are
more eager in accepting it than they have
heretofore been.
While there has been decided lctup
in demands for laborers Of all kinds in
this section Of the country, there is still
a fair amount of work yet to be finished
on war work and the Service IL still
placing many men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
LOCAL FIRE RECORD.

The Brandvwinc Fire Co was called
out Yesterday to Two sma II fires IN the city.
There was a fire in bakery at the corner
of Nandcver avenue and Thatcher street,
caused partly by gasoline dripping ON
coal. The dnmngc was estimated at s25
and the blaze put out very quickly. The
independent Fire Go. was also called
4 blaze began on grass plot IN vacant
loi nt the cornernf 1wcntlrlh and Washing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Y. W. {. A. Bible Class.

The regular meeting OF the I. ". {. a.
Bible Class will bc held this evening IN
the new club rooms, on the second floor
of SIS Market street. This class has pre-
viouslv been held IN the First Presbyterian
Church. The class will mect every FRIDAY
evening from 7i5 to N.i5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Trickcry

please. teacher would vou purt~t
chan for something ~ hadn done
Certainly not Billy That would 7
unjust
That All right. cause ! diin Z as III
homework sydney Bulletin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
1ntal

Died of Disease Private Ebert J..
Holmes, next of kin, Miss Jessie Holmes,
i0l West 1wenty-iifth street, Whining
ton
Wounded Severely Private Earl T..
How'd. next of kin, Charles {. Lloyd, 81 =
jefferson street, Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcpts brlnr results Proved 10 the sat IS
act ION of many and viii 10 "a YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
a Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where n continued cough or colo
threatens tho lungs. Eckman.s Altera :
tive will help to atop the couRh,
strengthen the lungs anu IeI ~
health soc and $50 bottles at drug
isgstks MAN NLAR0RAToRy. Philadelpiie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

ton streets about O'Clock last night.
There was no damage done, md the blaze
was put out Immediately by the Brandy
wine { -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
rwo-cEnT STAMPS RETURN
Letter and Post Gard Rates Now RaeI
to Pre-War 1aeie-Three Cent
Stamps to be Redeemed

Along with old John Barleycorn the
three cent postage stamp for letters
went into the discard July first. The
war time increase In letter and postal
card postage was reduced to normal
rates yesterday upon orders received
from Washington. The action is the
result OF legislation passed several
months ago BY congress.
Forgetting that the reduction was to
take place yesterday scores of people
posted letters with the customary blue
three cent stamp in the corner. Here
after it will be necessary to use only
a two cent stamp on letters which
have required three cents during the
war Likewise postal cards which
have required two cents postage, here
after will require only one cent.
Those having on hand a supply Of
stamped envelopes or post cards may
have them redeemed at the post Office
this month at their full value, but after
this month the cards will be redeem
able at but three-fourths of their value
and the envelopes at their stamp value
only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

one of his duties was to correct the
mailing list. every two weeks at least,
and he we'll remembers correi ting the
date opposite Mr.. Siglin's name time
after time, year after year. 1t Is Those
"old stand7bys$ that make the news.
paper business SO attractive, your Ia.
Dor is watched from week to week
and year to year and the words of ep-
enlargement that come from long
time subs crihers-leaving out the mat.
ter of the subscription price-selFe
to tighten the business cares, the lit
tie annoyances and aggravations that
come up every day in the ordinary la
bors OF life. Mr., Siglin, in RENTING
for another years subscription, sends
the following letter: H
Dunlap, Ia, July !, 1918.
Denison Review: -,.as.sr.. ( *
Enclosed please find check to ap.
ply on my subscription. ] have now
taken The Review for forty years and
l can't give it up, so if j should at
any time get behind with my remit
lance, just remind me, and I will re-
spond at once, Respectfully,
s~1. 3''"., i. SIGLIN. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02


Paul Gebert returned today from
tSmithland, where he q enjoyed a
months visit at the home Of his aunt,
Mrs. J. @. Shattuck. n
!, Theo. Muenster, one of the infuen-
tial farmers residing near Ricketts,, is
in Denison this afternoon transacting
business and calling on acquaintances.
The employees: Of the post office will
observe the Fourth and all will en-:
Joy full holiday, There will be no
deliveries either In town or. the coun.
try. 60
. George Frey, Of Buck Grove, is
j spending the day in Denison attend
ing to business matters. He called
at the Review Office and extended his
subscription for another year.
( Roy Gebert, who has been in the
employ of the Boys store since his
from stha. army, has IRE.
signed his position and is now work
ing for the Denison Tire company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
1G F|assz}fs

7 beautiful pictures "A jolly time was
spent with games Of various sorts,
and after rather strenuous evening,
the guests were very willing to be
seated and served to q very fine sup
per which the ladies had prepared and
drought with them. All present re-
port a fine time
Miss Lucinda MeHenry entertained
at six o'clock dinner on Thursday Of
last week in honor Of Miss Catherine
Lands, of Marshalltown, VINO was
! her house guest. Twelve young ladies
tenjoyed immensely the visit to the
pheasant country home and the ele-
giant repast which was served
| Miss Edna Wright was hostess at
Esix o'clock dinner on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Lulu Saul, who has
Ibeen spending the past week in Deni.
son visiting with friends. The men,
}bers OF the A. D. E. enjoyed meeting
| together again and a pleasant evening
was spent with music and visiting.
! The F. H. club was pleasantly enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon at the
F! home Of Mrs, Z. Hubbell, when Mrs.
james McKim, of Deloit, was an out
[of town guest. The time passed quick
Fly on the cool porch, where visiting
and sewing occupied the social hour.
Late In the afternoon delicious three
course supper was served. Mildred
Hubbell assisted her mother.
The Misses Mary, Emma and RIGA
tGiss entertained the members of the
w. !. c. at their home south Of Deni-
| son on Tuesday evening The event
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
READ REVIEW FORTY YEARS

! The Review has on it's subscription
list many readers who have taken the
paper for more than half century,
and that is saying they commenced to
read the paper when 1t was very
young, in fact in it's infancy, but
among all our readers, there are none
more appreciative than !. Siglin, OF
near Dunlap, who, with thls year,
rounds out forty years Of continuous
reading of the Review. Through all
these forty years, Mr.. Siglin has new
er failed to renew his subscription
each year, and with each renewal
came words of cheer for the publish
ers. whoever they were. The writer
has been connected with the paper
since August, 1883, and for many years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

Entire Nous club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George IL amberty, when goodly
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS present despite the
thigh temperature. After pleasant
afternoon ;l3ent in social way, de-
licious supper was served at small
tables made most attractive with
dainty appointments and flower bas-
kets. After the club meeting few
gentlemen we're invited to partake of
the repast, and the remainder of the
eyening was spent in playing bridge.
The Presbyterian church entertain
ed the choir members at 6 o'clock din:
ner last Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Denison, and a most palatable
lmeal was greatly appreciated. Fol-
lowing the dinner, Choir practice was
held - 8
Miss Marie Miller was guest Of hon
or at several parties this past week.
On last Thursday evening Mrs. G. T.
Voss entertained twelve guests at sup
lper which was served on the large
enclosed porch at small tables quaint
lily decorated with small vases of Dor
lotiy Perkins roses and place cards
similar in design. A very tempting
supper was served and one
| Especially adapted to these warm days.
After supper the guests spent the eve
ming visiting. ii,
On Saturday morning Miss Grace
Meyers entertained, Miss Miller and
her wedding guests from out OF. town
at eight o'clock breakfast. Imlnnedi-
II RDl HALT ~ 20 Of
the guests left to prepare for the we'd.
ding whichswas at 1890 o'cl0ck..fM Mrs.
Oscar Strahan assisted the hostess
on this occasion. a-5 .
Mrs. Edward Flahive was pleasantly
surprised on Monday evening when
about thirty-fve Of her friends gather
ed at her home for house warming,
and presented the bride with three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
pENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

C6UNISON G1SSTtbNe tNSb.0
Frank Green, of Dow City, was
brought to the Denison hospital the
fore part of the week. He will be TAX.
ZEN to Clarinda in few days for treat
ment at that place.
Mrs. Frank Birkhofer, Of Dow City,
is undergoing treatments at the Deni-
son hospital this week.
/ Mrs. Christina Larson Of kiron, who
has for some time been a patient at
the Denison hospital, is reported to be
failing in health, fact her many
Crawford county friends will be very
sorry to learn.
i Mrs. Frieda Sterling left today for
la two weeks vacation visit at various
points in South Dakota. Miss Nellie
Hoffman will be the nurse in charge
of the hospital during the absence OF
Mrs. Sterling. Fl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

There win be no services held in
the Lutheran church, either at Deni-.
son or Buck Grove. on next Sunday,
July 9Th. On Sunday, July 18th, SER
vices will be held at both places. The
quarterly business meeting will also
take place on that day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

twill be chosen at that meeting.
! The pastors theme on Sunday
morning will be Sour Nations Secur.
Iity." The subject of the evening ser.
mon will be The Great Fighter"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES! =

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by the County Clerk dur.
ing the past week: s4f
June 25-- 5.ss
Name Address Are
James D. Leggett, Mapleton. ;. u. .35
Elsie Reed, Dunlap 20
A. w. Gleiser, Manila .336
Margaret P. Hayes, Manila. y. ~. 20
June Pc .9 &
William E. Frudden, Charles City s2S
Marie X. Miller, Independence ...N
June 30 !s1
Burton G. Thompson, Spencer s. D. %
Anna l.. Flahive, Denison ...... as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Members are requested to keep in
mind the quarterly business meeting
which occurs Thursday evening at 8
O'clock. Delegates for the association
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02

/ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
I The Woman's Missionary society
will meet II the home Of Mrs. John
Mount, 14s w. Prospect street, on
"Wednesday, July 9th. at $3.50 o'clock.
An interesting program will be pre-
scented and light refreshments served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-02
MEEHAN Hospital NOTES

MEEHAN, HOSPlTAl NOTES
Il Mrs. j. T.. Burns and little. twins
left the hospital on Tuesday for their
home west Of Denisop.
Mrs. H. c. Wilkins sof Herring. who
has been III for the past few days, is
now recovering nicely and will soon
he able to return to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-08
MAYS TO PLAY
WITH YANKEES.
UNTIL TUESDAY

New York, August Carl Mays, the
pitcher, became a temporary member
of the playing staff of the New York
American League baseball club today
by virtue of an injunction granted by
supreme court justice. L. Luce, re-
President Ban johnson, of
the league. interfering with the
player participating in championship
games. The order is operative until
next Tuesday when the case will be
argued on it's merits. Mays was OBJ
tanned by the New York Yankees from
the Boston club.