davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Washingtonian Society Of
Willamette Elects Monday

The Washingtonian society Of William
ette university held its first meeting
Monday noon and elected the following
students to office: President, Raymond
Rarey, Tacoma, Washington; vice -presi-
dent, Sibyl Smith, Vancouver, Wash. !;
secretary-treasurer, Lest Day, Bremen
ton, Washington. The club is made up
of all students who come from the state
of Washington and is noted on the cam
pus for its annual Washington birthday
banquet. The club membership mum
bers approximately so.
keelcr Brothers of Portland and Den
yer have purchased the Stanfield wa
ter bonds for 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

A.. 9. Barber. state Insurance com
missioner. has sent ont more than 1000
circulars callino attention to fire pre-.
vention day. which has been designat.
ed for October 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
SURPLUS ARMY

X Hereafter no more orders for
4 surplus army foods will be taken
X thorugh the postoffice.
X Placards setting forth the
X articles yet held by the govern
X ment for sale, and their price,
X will be posted in conspicuous
X places throughout Salem.
X Prospective buyers may then
4 make & note of what they want,
\ and order direct through the
X army quartermaster retail store
X at Portland.
X Work of distributing the re- ;
X cent shipment Of articles re-
X ceiyed at the local postoffice is
X still under way. As this is an ;
X addition to the regular work
+ Of the postoffice staff is must ,
X all be done. in spare time, SO it
4 may be several days before some
X persons receive their shipment
K Of foods
4 X \ X X \ X X X X X. X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

IT, because Of the new secret prin-
|ciple in the ''Gets-lt' formula. "Gets-
1T" does away forever with eontrap-
tions, 'swrappyn plasters, ointments
that rub off, blood-letting knives, and
scissors that snip into the ssquiek" y.
ssGets-It" eases pain. 1t takes but a
second or two to use sGets-It,.
There's no fussing or trouble. 1t dries
Immediately, You put your stocking
right back on again. Your corn will
come off painlessly in one complete
piece. That s eommon-sense. 1t never
fails.
"Gets IT. the only sure, guaranteed,
money back corn-remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. MID by Z.
Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago, I'll.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by ]. C.
Perrp, D. ]. Fry and VIM Neimeyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

Aadh
heir iMspas ws m % % n % hs @ hsr & & in he Sy procession and
Mis-
work with The I Division MI Francis Guk
eAnisie "-N' ~-@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

Among the strike sympathizers are 30,-
1000 shipbuilders, who struck when an.
eight cent an hour wage increase was
denied them.
Most of the streetcars, armored or
otherwise that have been sent through
the streets have been signals for riots
that have followed the ears for blocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
ANNUAL BAG RUSH TO
Be HELD ON THURSDAY

+ Five p. m. sharp, Thursday, October
8, will mark an epoch point in the. life
of another freshman class at Willamette
when Coach r. L. Mathews signals the
freshman and sophomore teams to battle
in the annual bag-rush contest. Although
there has been plenty Of comeptition be-
tween the classes of 1922 and 1923 thus
far, the bag-rush will mark the first or
ganized rivalry of the term. The con-
test is supposed to terminate all hazing
and inter-class scrapping and bring in
the saner era of text books and hours
of meditation. Should the frosh win.
the will be entitled to place their nu-
merals on the grandstand of Sweetland
field; should they fail, their next oppor-
tunity of winning their numerals will
come in the freshman sophomore foot
ball game.
The class Of 1923 issued its challenge
for the bag-rush to the sophs Monday
morning at chapel when Acting Presi-
dent Strevey appeared on the platform
and read the following resolution. Pres
ident Ben Rickli of the sophs imme
diately rose to his feet and, in behalf Of
his classmen, accepted the challenge.
Coach R. L. Methews will act as head
official, he will be assisted by seven
upper classmen. The contest, which will
take place on Sweetland athletic field,
is open to the public. The teams have
not been selected as yet.
The committee in charge of the con
test is composed of Raymond Attebery
(chairman), Merrill 0hling, Paul Flegel,
Harry Rarey and freshman Vinson.
A. 9. Barber. state insurance com
missioner has sent ont more than 1000
eircl1larc aallsxex a4ls-L.-.- q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
C0rns Come Off
Like Banana Peel

"Gets It" Leaves Toe Smooth As Your
Palm. Never Fails.
Ever peel off a banana skin Well
that's the way 'Gets-It' peels off any
corn or callus. s a picnic. Nothing
else in the world will do it but cGets-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
AND CATHOLICS
CLASH OVER RECENT RIOTS
bitter Accusations Arc Hurled by
Members OF Italian House
OF Deputies.
Ms Nssncintcd Prcss.l

ROME. Dee. ll.-Sociaiists and
Catholics c)ashcd again in the Cham
Der OF Deputies Tuesday after %!Enor
Erassi Under Secretary OF the Interior,
had answered iotcrroEations relative
TO disorders Il, fcrrara. where police
invaded the scat OF the Provincial
COUNCIL.
lie said this step was necessary in
order that - rcd Nag. which the Social
lists had raised from the castle, might
be removed. rhc nag. II JcE. ioped.
vas hoistcd in celebration Of the
Soc iaiist victories III the recent Cleo
lions.
several Socialist deputies denounced
me SoNcrnmcnt Tor what they :On-
Sidcred An illegal action. StSnor
Canna, Catholic deputy, declared:
Bo!Shevist agents committed an
S2ga bic violence ct i'cr-a.a.
THIS charge brought all the Social
ists to their feet, Deputy Abho leading
~ NoiclnS the Socialists protest.
SlEnor tappa shouted to SiGnor Abbo:
You peasant. keen silence, and re-
member YOU transformed yourself" into
carDcntcr' during the War u @void
Nliitary service
pcnuty Abbo Gesticulatcd wildly and
attempted to reply. but the tumuii WAS
SO great he could not be heard.
deputy Orano. from sardinia. be-
longing TO Il grUup OF former soldiers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
LODGE AND UNDERWOOD IA
TILT ON TREATY PROGRAM
Former Holds Resub,ui>.jou 0nIr
Course. Latter Tint Pact Is sun
Before Body.
NV UnlvcrsAi scrvico.'

hSHiNSToN, Dec, ll.-Scnator
Lodge today informed the Senate tina,
vhsteNcr is done toward rcviving the
treaty must l,o done. and can be done
D., the President alone
re sa'd tho only course open to the
erGs'dent was 10 withdraw tho treaty.
ana resubmi' !, With another request
Cor its ratification
This .tatemen, was challenged hy
N'rator Underwood. who asserted tNat
,5e treaty was still before tho Senate.
sAn could bc brought up at any time
o. vote o. tho maiorit:
Senator Loasc Indignantly denied
lh!s statement. He declared that th"
senate had established The rnlc On
.,@sec separate roll calls that tho trcatv
"ica NTH the rejection or the Lodge
"e!o'I,ion containing ;he fifteen ~.
SSeFratlons. which The majority adopted.
Itfrvs,ens which ,he majority ,aor,es,
Flc aid 'f'e"'
The scns:c decided three times ina,
US troatN was not before the Senate
s.ser Ratification with these rcscrva
,ioHs IAd been refused. The President
an WITHDRAW II any time he wants 80
ard send !: hack 10 us Inc same dav,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NEGRO BISHOP OF LIBERIA
is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Rev. Alexander Priestly S,hor Was
Drdiclt-,f to Work nt Dying
Fathers Request.
IBv As,ociatcd Prc,..r

SOUTH ORANGE. " J.. Dee. IL
Alexander Priestly Camphor. negro
bishop 0f Liberia. Africa, fo- the
Methodist Episcopal Church. died to-
day Of pneumonia at his residence
here after 4 weeks Illness. lie was
htty-four wears old.
Born in Louisiana OF slave parents.
he fulfilled pledge made ny his
mother. TO his dying father that she
would have her son educated TO preach
in Africa The boy was adopted by
,hc Rev stephen Prics,iy and sent 10
New Orleans University. where he re-
ccircd the degree Of A. B.
Later ne went to Cannon Theo!oSi-
cal seminary. and did post graduate
york at Columbia University and
Union Theological Seminary.
From 1852 20 1Sa3 he was profcs-
scr Of mathc MATES a; New Orleans
University. and later was pastor o.
churches in Orange. \. j. In 1897 he
went % Africa as president OF the
College Of West Africa at Monrovia
Liberia. where he served ten Years
in the last five OF which he a:so acted
rs vice -consul-sencral OF the United
States
Returning to the United States. he
acted a. president OF Central .>latam,
College for cieN years, ana ~ 1916
was cic ted missionary bish1n of III
IBERIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
He C0UGHED AND
SNEEZED QUITE
FREQUENTLY
HIS cough kept him awake
nights Eyes watercd and
became red-Soon lost
his appetite.

suffered from bad cough and
coid' sncezcd quite frequently. nv
r!cS Watercd and were red NV cou"h
~ me awake nights and ] coon
ost my appetite. Ny cough hung an
10 me so long that I dcspaired Of evcr
getting anything to helm me-" d"c, sro,
= man who tclls below how he scruroJ
relief. ' :"
saw Earlc's Hypo-Cod ADVERTISED
~ nc papnr. and thought i, might heir,
nc. did not have the Flu or If
hid was not as in as some ncnnic
That have seen havc->it. was nhic
10 attend 10 my work all the ,i,nr h,t
lots OF times | felt AZ though o,,.ht
10 90 home
have taken two bottles. and I, has
Ssoppeh my cough; my appetite IS
treat ~ improved. and the tonic prom
''ttcs OF Earle'a Iiypo-Cod have given
me strength, and J seem TO have re.
neWed energy Earles Hypo- cod has
"thcntoh me. and am glad 10 recon.
mend II 10 others" continued Mr.
Iho" i. Thompson, 1922 Grove AVG.
Richmond, Va.
There arc thousand OF pcopie nj .I,is
tinc @. the wear suffering from tron.
chihi and catarrhal troubles and fail
10 take tonic 10 build themselves ,,p
ana iortiiy their system aSaint posi-
DC more dangerous ailments. Doctors.
ofpSIiSt" ana nurses say that it is lust
wonderful how powerful aud Quickly
'hIa medicine takes hold OF person
ana builds them up. glance 81: The
formula on The bottle explains why
fuch good results arc obtained Read
H. GIVE /; Il ,rinl and also note how
pheasant IL ~ 10 take and how per
fcctiy II agrees with The most delicate
stomach
Ehrlc's Hypo-Cod is aold here nv
TraEic's Drug Store and tho leading
druSSisi5 In all nearby iowns. l'ficc.
! y? %. plus Sc war tax.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
ASST. MANAGER
FEELS FINE NOW
Five and Tcn-Ccnt Store Man
Says Hc Was All Run
Down.
FELT TIRED AND LlSTlESS
Tells What 'Tanlac Did for Him
in Only One Months
Time.
FELT TIRED AND LlsTLEss

The list of testimonials for Tanlac
the medicine that has accomplished
such remarkable results throughout
the United states and Canada. still in.
crcaScs as now tests OF its powers arc
made. J. w. Wiley. assistant manager
OF McClurc'S Five and Ten Cent store
Chattanooga. Tenn. one OF the best
known young business men OF that
city, 81 id:
Il have been in run down. dcb;li
tatcd condition for some time. In fact
nave been In very poor health all
this year. | was nervous and diEcstcd
my food poorly and could not sleep at
nigh'. was dead 10 tho world aud
an iaSGod out. and i, wa about all
could do 20 muster up sufficient en-.
orGE TO attend TO my business. When
| would 90 home 10 my meals even tho
S!Sht OF food almost sicke,icd me.
What iiiti" | did eat did INC no good
and would invariably experience
burning sensation for hours aftc: cat
Ing.
Il thought this condition would soon
pass OIL put | Kept going down hill
and nothing i'm the way of medicine
seemed to q" m" any good | had rcad
ana heard great deal OF Tanl5r AND
bought my iirst bottle about a month
"so' IL is now Il pleasure for me 10
.c'! You what this medicine has dom.
'oE me. really feel one hundred per
ceht pct,cr. My appetite has create
;,,;-,.' ''.' 40 longer Suncr from
.hu'EcS'on. That tired, depressed feel
ing mas disappeared and ] have NOR.
nc ana energy and feel moro like ar,
iehnlnE 10 my business In fact do
no' mink have ever taken any,hj,..
IN me va! OF MEDICINE With such sai.
isiactory results"
ianiac. the powerful rcconstruc,v.
,"hic; builds up the system. creates !.
p.atthJ appetite. promotes diocs,i,,
,ld!i"cs the blood and brings hack th.,
ION no, 70 the check and the sparkle I,
mia is sold in Richmond by Ira.
20 ana Grant Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
CONGRESS ORDERS CAMP
GORDON D|sMANTLED
Also Considers Bill Making So,
100000 Available to Develop
Score Of Others.
10 COMPLETE INFANTRY SCHOOL
Relieved Enough Money VIII Now
BE on Hand to Buy 10000 Acres
to BE Added to $4,000 Now
Owned.
EN A,:ociatetI rr"ss. !

IEy Associated rr"ss1
nlent C. Camp Gordon. near Atlanta.
as pcr'nancnt army camp. with the
eaTSsSa INA, II he dsTan'l%d AND
the House by vote OF II Ia 81.
While considering today a bill making
to develop almost two score army
camps.
Without a record vote tho House
diturcs of $4,000 10 complete tho in
tantry sehco! of fire AT Camp Ben
n nrojce, "S she cG oass Cid sr hs
tor ~ arriving out land purchases and
S22e,ooo for completing buildings
camps. The House refused to xiii The
oil through motion BY Represen:a-
I've hastings. Democrat. oklahoma 10
strike oui tho enactinr clause. With
House majority tavorinG the meas
ure Representative c'r.Sp. Dcmocra,.
George. then urged that .no action be
Gordon.
rershinE InsueciinE Camp.
Ing e Csnp SiordoG , isai iasoeT1
Crisp. Let tho Congress deter &C
ton until il hears his decision on the
:. Kepresenta tive ANTHONY. Republican.
Kansas. acting chairman of the Mill
hmjE Somm!,,ee and in charge. of the
SSaivaE!ns Camp Gordon was Inserted
because the COMMITTEES "coui,l see no
n!intary reason fcr continuing the
10 Sam g, Gordon is. good place to
n. ,.'ai .acn .; 4 training ground at
~; At;sr Mr; .Nn;hoa,'s speech. the
$500 .oSsa Gown the motion of Mr..
vision from the Bill. ''o'
Funds Vow Available.
,-,1, f p tunds made available for
il'
Department; Viii be enabled 10 bnr
:;on ~ ~ IN. ny -eo0o acres. in add.-
rs! ssV" % ''.gVv acres already ACQUIRED
,wo.k provided under the hiIl STcuid
DC DC the com ple,ion OF numerous strnC-
lures partially finished when Icrisia-
tion last summer stopped further wnTi-
or iand purchase Al all army camps
War Dcpartmen, officials had n,a,,
- spend more than Sl.1G0 600 al ,,.fpn
bcnninE for construction. but tboir
tr., onp,n;,io was rejected by the Military
in INC House to euIsrSn W. Vas made
avaiinb for buildings The oific!.is
ESQ had proposed TO retain Camp Cor
To Consider Other Camr..
1oFlsions. affecting more than thirty
So onff cam q; Including several in
toouaE oH the House the work on IN.
pm 44s!nE interrupted until tomorrow
S SCI aatelE. House Republicans and
a a. as to land purchases made aftcr
were rene we'd by the Republ!cans that
S Ss pnnn,s G:o- were illegal bccausS
bbT x 1onLs were C. made without approval
Tor war purchases. This was dcninn
i hy the Democrats. who answered that
m!sticc: bound the ::overnmcnt az
fulfill its obligations. ''''''' <"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

weakened the resistve Dover, or where pro.
lonsed nursing has made too great demand
upon the mothers system.
Later, during the most critical period of
wonans life the change Of life variou,
serious disturbances are apt to occur; neuras
thenia and even insanity NANTES. themselves
The weakest point of the body is where the
breakdown is most apt to occur. and it is only
by the aid Of strengthening and revitalzins
tonic and blood builder like "REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained. and this danger.
GUS period brdged over successfully
Later on when old age approaches and there
is an ever increasing lack Of vitality the
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity to enable the body to utilize to
the ne utmost whatever vitality and energy j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
COTTON CROP AGGREGATE
IS ABOVE EXPECTATIONS
South's Output 1t,O3O.00O Bales.
Exceeding Last Estimate
by $4,000.
VALUE OF LINT 81 800, 100000
NALrE OF LINT sl,5oo,ooU.ooo
Staple Drops Sympathctically. Ma!
Delivery Failing 10 IL .9u-licavy
Selling on Exchange Follows IN.
- .nounccmcnt Of New Figures.

w y SHl NGTb\, Dec. li.-A cotton
s S.;1oS Of 80, o,05S nan i've and Quarter
ate,'o":c"e - producers Tor lint alone.
not t%ti0S .nto sCCcuu; the value OF
..>ef I ;s ana t Sso5i93n sfsd vas
7roduciion made today by the DEPART :
rt"ai Q: Acr;cu.tGrc placed the crop al
!!,o""sc'. eGHtyA,1Hi 50u-Vouud bales
- view .: the recent attack OF thc last
eSSirlsi' o! io.ssGoo0 haies .llsdc b.
nStooor - beng TOO high. and which
resulted ~ resolution by Congress
Ssh~i9- Snr lSSIs ure q an cStva ccnd;
October Estimate Exceeded
ofaTS tS'lIRtC exceeds The october
g t:Tsi re ;: &5f.p@0 bales TIC Dect;n-
rc.,,,,rc n" ;S Il -, -, pepaTt9sn' o. AZ.
Scs. production dsu-rs ,raSrrt;yR az
;s is %;n Is ir 31TSa!s sinn.ns statistics
s-:1a: production. - ''''
"a, G3re ~ 1hs ,.oI:;, Of she estimate
. 1912 tho bureau o. crop cstin,.:nS.
ptce-r o.r heG'es have averaged ! 4-:a
p; tcn; ioweT Than this CENSUS bu
7ea-s i1al production figures.
'cH es;.m@:ed p-oauction IN bales
- STATES fellows: "~''S
'..cE, sSa 30 tEIiroi,na, 200:
bans. 7f5.ooo: MISSES :2Di' qfs.6ol.oS.
i-euisiAns, 100000 Texas. 200 Goo
Ar!ansas $4,000; Tennessee. 29Snoo:
t".i!soH.-i. r" cS 90, Oklahoma. a$oooo:
cthcr States 10000 ''''
Frlse Break, az New Orleans.
price o. cotton broke ahcut =. nSim
fo,!owiac the estimate by tho Dena-,
1'ea; q Agriculture. that The south
Errw tEts season ll,O2O.oo0 bales OF
Ttis was considerably above genera,
expectations. which ranged from 10
1000 up % 1890. GOO bales ana heavy
lmned;steiy The figures were given
20 ne contact ring the market was
nooded with selling orders Under
Nnnh March dropped - 1o;rts 10
$3.50 cents q pound, and May t-opped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

uesSFincd that Island. saying Il WAS
aos'riai people OF other SECTORS Will
no, Ict the mineral wealth be do"
ton ''"po'''
Tic attacked the Catholics for wha,
10 described as their 'rcactiomnry
;neas and denounced tho S,cialIsts
i,otn Inc Catholics aud Socialists un
Swered him protesting against his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Renew Your STRENGTH

is a Fact that any. physician can easily verify
by looking over his Case Records-that the
majority Of women patients who come to him
arc rnose or less run down and devitalized
and that his remedies frequently fail to pro
duce permanent and satisfactory results-un
less they are supported and supplemented BY
a course Of tonic and systematic strengthening
treatment for the whole system, like "REOLO."
Young girls frequently need a tonic treatment
maturity, when the first symptoms Of anaemia
or nervous and digestive disorders develop.
a little later, when motherhood, both prospec-
tive and present arrives. strength builder !,
needed to overcome the debility and maintain
the vitality during this wonderful period of
woman, existence. a strength remover is
especially needed where motherhood has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Gulll Elects Omcers

tNNClIBURG. VA. Dec ll--Th.
guild OF -. Johns Episcopa, Church
has elected these officers for the com
,nS year: President. Mrs F. NJ. Y.
Davidson: vice president Mrs W *
larger; secretary. Mrs. W. l. Wr,ch;
ana treasurer. Mrs Robert Dirom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
JAPAN SENDS CORDIAL NOTE
'rniified That tmerIcn Is Convinced
OF ttn "Whol~heurt~d" Co
Operation In Sihtrin

TON @. Dec. ll-Japan has for
Nhrucd note 10 Washington reply
:nS 70 Il recent communities ton relative
20 Inc operation OF the Trans Siberian
t'a.road The reply Expresses graft
llcatiOn IN The i;Iri thnf Ann -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
LECTION ro.t Hn. Al. M,mncr,

- NCliBCEG. VA. Dec ii-Tho
now mas a membership OF i15 ana This,
=, Is hoped will he doubled ere long.
TO tho organization OF a post l,a,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
lncnl Rainfall

ENlUtS.l . hours ending L. NJ .... \cns
Rainfall \ hours ending Z. NJ -. Mono
deficiency since March i......-....... IA
since January l............ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Icca, rc.nncra,ur. Yesterday

H. ~. tempe ~ l'tr> ~
Nd Sir'Im fsanrera;urN to L. NJ. ~
Minimum r-,r1r,ra y
Mean Seinp.-,t,irt vcs,erday s IS
Normal temrrr-tur" Tor this d.;c. {.
fCisclCGCy Yesterday Observation-Disclosures. -
SNccSs since March i.........,...... -
Excess since ,isnuary .....,....., NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather BprenuA

Forecast: Nir<iniil-
Cloudy md warmer. fol-
lowed by rain Friday.
SATURDAY rain and
warmer.
North Caroiina-I.ocai
Gains and warmer Fri
dav and saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

phasis is aid upon the desire o, lana.
10 bring about sincere co.opcrationt
IN the Juturc of Nsiatic RussI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

CONVINCED that Japan Is whole
hcartcdly dctcrmincd toico,operatc in
the work 20 be done in Siberia. Emu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Fricc Breaks IT New Orleans.

=" tt Wv ''7Iesns exchange he
2Ftce Q. cotton broke about Sc = h5ir
following the estimate by the Derar,
men; O Agriculture. that The south
Errw tEts season ll.O2O GOO bales OF
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Made right, styled
right, priced right
Kahn ailored Clothes.
Minis Style Stop.

The pastors of the several churches
of Columbus and citizens of that
town are out in an open letter to
the mayor, city council and chief of
police demanding clean up of the
town as to moral conditions. Co
lumbus does not differ from other
towns in the sense that when the
enforcement of the law becomes lax
vice, immortality and crime run riot.
Laws must be enforced to make
any town fit to live in and the Off
GERS of the law must be backed by
a determined, healthy sentiment of
citizens who must proclaim them
selves for the enforcement of law
and order in the open before the
officers can even approximately do
their duty. The officers are not
alone responsible for lawless or i'm
moral conditions that prevail in any
town; the citizens are almost equally
to blame for them if they do not
back up the officihls and insist that
the laws be enforced.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-26
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA . T Q RIA
Revival at Methodist Church.

Revival services began at the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. w. B. Hogg who has
seen service as chaplain in the
United States Army is doing the
preaching. Mr.. Hogg is a forceful
and eloquent speaker with a fund
of experiences to draw from that
enables him to driye truths home
with telling effect. Morning and
night services, with cottage prayer
meetings sandwiched between, make
the program each day. A large
choir of Aberdeen's best, sweetest
and most cultured voices furnish the
music. Large crowds are attend
ing both morning and night, and
indications point that the meeting
will accomplish much spiritual
good in the city. and county. The
meeting will continue throughout
the week and will probably extend
into the next week.