davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19

hero ia n Southern gentleman who's
estate and boldir ~, all bat several race
horres, had beer swept away by tle war
His rornarcc nnd later life ee ter afOu 4
these horscs and lovely girl
soHnh TAfhADGE At THE sAvoY
Norma Talrnsdge ia "Pshthea, which
il row showing at the Savoy Theatre. will
close it's er gsgement tomorrow This - a
remarkable production of Russian life and
intrigue, gripping and tragic ~ its theme
Norma Talrnndge, surrounded by the most
capable cast Of players th8t have ever
been assembled in ole production. give
an unusually finished pcrforrnarce %
"Panther =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19


warrants all the prnieo md oyrnfncndntiori
that he has received.
nrx AcHs "ruI son1 n vIrD's MALIcs"
At TBg QUEEN.
A rtirrirg stofy IL the ba- of The
eNorth Wird's Malice" Rex Bench
Goldwyn picture, which is 10 be ~ the
Queen Theatre all of reEt week. There y
malice in the north wird and Mr.. Beach
shows il clearly in the characters he ere
ntsd and in their relations 70 ono anoth@r
The wonderful genius Of the authors pen
hns been trnrsftr med by the scnius o. the
director into photoplay that bids fnrr 70
he the mort successful md the CREATES, Of
all the Rex Besch stories that have been
filmed
vpAsR MAYO AT THE RlLro.
The South in and about the time Of the
Civil War will always be Of romantic inter
est 20 the korthcrrers This has been
proved sgsin by the succrss Of Frank
Mavo's picture "Hitchin' Posts" which
IL At the Rslto today ard tomorrow. The
sction of this story oornrneroea immediate
ly nftc1 the clone of the Civil War The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
RAJ BEER ~ MUSEUM
BIT rs WILL 81 tHDfr

milwaukee VIZ Nus I4 IAn
tbs n . prf enut llrrf fa. 1ne Fh.r i
in nnr rut im,e ar.fH =. lrkt tsH
fanpis nnd h iish ll fll.ftr. tru pIf
yssterdng ~ thr I.f " Hrf.Yu tI
Milwhukee Pubic Nlu 81 ,Itf.
oerrunhes iiIudfrd- 4t...f
museum bui hhdlng 90 hf.f .fHIa
under heavy guard t.s $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
pytb;an Sisters Entertain Grand hief

The Pvthian Sisters of Delaware Tcrn-
ul.. No. /. gave n dinner IN hnnur of
Grand Chief Helrna Richman IN The
bannlet room of Pythian Cas'le last
night. A cut glass dish vas prreru'ed -
The u,Ieat Of honor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

Col. A. M. Dewey, who has been on
an extended trip in the east, returned
Wednesday, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy, of Des Moines. Iowa, who
will spend few days with Mr.. Dewey
at his Fish Lake ranch. Riverside
Tribune.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Englund was
called here last week from their
home at Nesphelim by the sad news
of the death of Clara Steiner,
Mrs. Englund being a sister of the un-
fortunate child that was burned to
death in the fruit house fire at the
Steiner home.
The sympathy of this community
goes out to the two residents OF the
neighborhood who met with heavy
losses by fire last week, and if neces-
sary the sympathy will be expressed
in something more substantial than
words.
Ell. Corum, of Oroville, was in town
the first of the week looking after his
farm interests in Tunk creek valley.
He says the late rains have brought
out his crop of wheat in good shape
and that he will get big yield
Riverside Tribune.
From the way August has opened up
it would appear that the hot spell of
July was going to keep up its lick
for some time longer. Possibly there
may be few fields of grain that the
clerk of the weather overlooked and
is now trying to cook.
During this extraordinary dry
spell people should be particular in
guarding against fire. A careless spark
might start disastrous conflagra-
ton, to use a big word to designate
plain fire. Two fires of mysterious orr
gin have occurred within a week.
There was some cause for those fires
and it is possible that precaution
would have prevented them. Let every
body be on their guard not only for
their own protection, but for the pro-
lection Of neighbors, for a fire in the
thicker settled parts Of town woull
do heavy damages.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

A marriage, license was issued on
Wednesday to Robert L. Bagley and
Irma Davis, both o. 0roviils. <Oka-
hogan Independent.
Miss Lola McGowen, of vashon ISL
and. has been guest of Miss Tressie
Masters for fortnight and left for
her home last week.
Mrs. Stanley Evans came over from
LOOMS Monday with her husband and
left Tuesday week for Chelan to take
well earned rest
Mrs. Elmer J. Nelson is back from
Oroville where she spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Turner.-Wenatchee World.
The dry grass and weeds about town
are menace to property. A carlessly
discarded cigarette or cigar butt
could easily start a serious fire.
From all reports coming in the hay
crop is going to be very short this year
outside of the alfalfa zone, and stock
men OF the hill country are going to
have a hard time pulling through this
winter.
Miss Gertrude Granger, formerly a
resident of this place. is here visiting
with friends and relatives. Miss
Granger taught at Ritzville last year
and has been reengaged to teach in
the same school for the coming year.
The fish in the Okanogan river will
be mighty glad when the swimming
season is over, because so many people
are in the river night and day during
the hot weather that the fish do not
have room to exercise.
B. F. Moe, the clever pitcher of the
,Oroville club, who has few equals In
the amateur ranks, went to Penticton
last week to pitch for the Penticton
team against Kamloops. II the PEN
|ticton boys give him the right kind of
backing kamloops has surprise COM
ing.
Julius Brechlin. Of LOOMS, spent
Monday in town on his way to Med
ford, Oregon, where he Is interested
in large fruit ranch that he has
never seen. He has held the interest
for number Of years. but So far has
realized nothing from the investment,
and he is going out to find out the
treason why.
Ed. Burden, of this place, was
school mate of Sheriff Taylor, who
was killed last week In Jail break at
Pendleton. Oregon. Mr.. Burden speaks
in the highest terms of MIR. Taylor as
an officer and man, and he must
have been very popular, as he had held
the office of sheriff Of his county for
many years.
Some one started the report that
several dead dogs were in the city
reservoir. which had the effect Of
causing an earthquake at the pit Of
the stomach of all those who listened
to the insane statement For the relief
of the community 1t may be announced
that they have not been taking meat
with their fluid, as the dog story was
a myth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

IN our city.-Riverside Tribune.
Frank Farnsworth, one of River.
sides live, wide awake citizens. was
visitor in Oroville Thursday last.
Rev. Geo. H. Severance returned
from Lake Crelan last week where he
enjoyed several days outing.
Mrs. A. S. Pratt, who has been in the
hospital suffering from typhoid fever
for some two weeks, is steadily i'm
proving
|. G. Smith of LOOMS, spent last
Friday and Saturday in Oroville en-
1oying a session with Dentist j. L.
Masters.
Rev. r. r. Martin has Just returned
from an outing at Deer lake, a pretty
sheet of water in Stevens county, near
Loon lake.
The council is advertising for bids
for painting the town hall, and there Is
not a building in town that is more in
need of coat of fresh paint than that
particular structure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

G. R. Shaw of Tonasket, was in town
Saturday.
X. E. Douglas came in from Tomas
ket Saturday.
Henry Seibert was down from Mol
son Saturday.
l. A. Ambrose, OF Okanogan was
among the arrivals Monday.
Mrs. c. R. Burge, of Pateros. was
among the arrivals Saturday.
The wise man nowadays is the man
who has his property insured
The free Thursday night dances At
Osoyoos continue to draw crowds from
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Maske are off on
their summer vacation at Chelan and
|other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Martin left last
week for Twisp to visit with friends
for several days.
G. w. Bartell came down from Oro-
willie Saturday and spent few hours
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice Is hereby given that my wife.
Annie Morrow, has left my bed and board
without just cause or provocation and
will not be responsible for any bills that
she may contract.
Dated, Oroville, Wash, June II. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-13

That we have display in office Plans Specifications
and Catalogues of 500 different kinds of buildings
that the work of Americas best architects?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
PROXIMO ENLACE

F. ur6ximo , de Mayo. u~:r#N SnS
6eScinos con .. lazo De roses de HI
meneo. 81 conocido ioven don Nj
guel Vil,aIve y Ia bella y r'rtuosa
seTorita AGalira Lopez. = nrlmcro
orignario del Distrito Federal y Ia
~senorita Lopez de Hermosillo, So
nora.
Apadr;nqran Ia c~srn?onIa resigio-
sa. que tendra )urar 81 n c!udad De
Los Angeles. California. en- Ell tenn
plo catolico de San Jose. el senior
Pedro /. Bernal Y 81 eSposa a Sc.
nora Maria Lopez de Bernal, her
mana de Ia novia.
Los futures eSposos. Saldraa an
vfaie de hodas para Ia lisa Corona
do. de San Diego. Y de ali vendran
a radicarse q la vecina poblaci6n de
Calexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
Era un verdsero apostol dc Cristo
y un s~oliciso benefactor de
los mcxicaRos

De manera r]epcntlna. Y estando
en- una vista, sin Guda impartiendo
consuelo o derramaYdo el bendito
balsamo de la amistad, sucumbio el
dia IS del actual, a las II ?. NJ. el
Rev. Padre don Daniel Rio FRO,
en- Ia Ciudad de Los Angeles, Ca
lfornia, de cuyo temple catollco
de San Vicente, situado en- la es-
ouina de II Gran Avenida Y Was
hington, era digno ~sacerdote.
Oriundo de Ia Repub!ica sudame-
ricana del Ecuador, hacia muchos
amos que viva en- Estados Unidos,
dc la Qua! nacion Sc habia hecho
~cludatano. Era bastante i~lustrado,
habluba varioS idiomas vjvos, y 20
seia ademas una carload ardiente,
circumstances todas que le acerca-
ron = Ia gran maSa de laIino-ameri-
canos. italianos Y franceses que VI
ven en- Los Angeles; pero Sobre to-
DO a los mexicanos, para muchos de
'0S '~'~ -.I
an cohSI"hte y oeS'h'e'eS""o sci
TIdor'
Con n -colonia meNicana "staba
intimamente undo, con Sus dolores
Y alegrias identificado, y slempre
dispuesco a hacerle el blen. h lnl-
ciaba fiestas con fines filaGtropIcos
o bien apoyaba Y presidai las que
otros ~Giscurrian; prestaba los au-
xilios religiosos n qujenes lie busca-
ban; instruia a los ni1os en- los de-
here's de 81 credo. y los preparaha
para r7cibir la gracia de la primera
communion; av7Idaba 4 bien MORN a
ros erfcrmos: consolaba a. triste:
iba de casa en- 81 confortando los
y era un pr6digo en- bue-
ms obras Y cristiana carload.
A verle aSi ~conSagTado a pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04

rC.--ssp.sS~r~i cs~criri pr - PEENNAi
MEXICALI. B. J. Abril 2S,-Con
motive dc haber r~enunciado e! Ii
cenciado Jacinto Barrera. e. alto car
90 de S~ecretario de Goblerno de
este Distrito Norte, ha sido nombra-
DO para substituirlo, e. conocIdo
hombre de ciencia Y cultlslmo ca
ballero don Jose Aguilera. compe-
rente Ingenjero Agronomo.
Ell senior Ingeniero Agul!era deS-
empeno durante ccrca de I'm ano' e!
empleo de TeSorero General del
Distrito con verdadera atingencia: y
dadas sus altos dotes adminlstratl-
vos. 81 claro talento Y 81 pro0ldao
~rezorocida. su gcStion sera segura-
men-e acertadisima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
UNA INTE-
..RESANTE CON Ell PRE-
SIDENTE RAMOS

En- breve conversation cue tuve
con Ell senior PresideHte Municipal,
Ingeriero Miguel 5. Ramos, dome
cuenta de los buenos deseos que ami
man a dicho f~uncionario. a fin de
iniciar y llevar a "a pracrjca mejo-
yas de gran t~rascerdcncia en- czra
Municipalidad, como puede verse
nor el sjguiente dja!ogo:
-sEs verdad, como Sc dice. Gus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
Rev. Padre Daniel Rio Frlo
nouere en- los Angeles California

iteamericanaS. llev0 q cabo una SIM
patica obra que todos los amos rea-
lizaba: distribuir en- los hogares po-
bres, o donGe habia niHos reducldos
a la estrechez por las anormales
condolences de Ia eXpatriacion. dull
ccs, juguetes Y comestibles. \ gra-
cias a esa delicada atenci0n, muchos
hogares adonde no Sc habrla apare-
do Ell famoso ~pcrsonaje traditional,
Que los niHos eSperan siempre con
inocerte confianZa. recibieron ele
toque de ideal Y cristiana pieGad, de
manoS anga!icaIes.
Para Ia familia mexicana disper-
sa en- ell extranjero. los dias de va
larga prueba han sido duros; pero
en- medic de tanto sufrimicnto, los
miembros de aquella, radicados en-
los Angeles, c~onservaran Siempre
con amor Y veneracion el recucrdo
del Rev. P. don Daniel Rio Frio, que
hiZo 10 que no han sabido hacer
otros 4uiZaa mas obliCadoS que Ell:
mantcner vivo Ell fulgor de Ia espC-
rama para alumbrar la horrorosa
noche del destierro; darse en- amor
a los demas, Y a manos llenas derra-
mar cl bien entire los mexicanos, H.
bre de toda mezQuina mira, puesta
la mentc en- Cristo, que es TODD
amor y verdad.
CaIeXico, Cal, IS de AbriI de
1920.
Lie. Jose Antonio Rivera G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
POR La BA)A I

Ia Gale ''Agustin Melgar' scra pro
longada hacla ell Sur hasta ell ba-
franco que iimita a Ia ciudad por
ese rumbo?
-Precisamente. So acaba De da~
un plazo de noventa dias 4 i7s pro
pietarios de las fincaS Que hen dc
d~erribarse, para proceder en- segui-
da a la prolorgaci0n dc esa Gale
-Mejora cue vcnGra a consti-
tuir una mayor tac;litad para eI
trafico de Ia poblacion, Y II" rucvo
ornate para Il n:r$u1a- me- permite
interrlmpir. Y continue mi iqtcrro-
gatorio:
We irfoWMar que las tres can.
tinas situadas a Ia entraia de Me-
xica!i por la ciudad de Calexico, "a
= ser removidaS a otro lugar, por
presentar ALI I'm pesimo golpe de
vista ante los cientoS de turistas
cue nos visitan diariamente...
-Tambien a los duenos de esaS
cantinaS Sc les ha dado un plazo I'M
p~rorrogable para que camblen Il
r~espectivoS estab.ecimientoS, en- uno
de cuyoS locales, Sc lnsta.ara una
5ib.loteca rubilca por cuenta del
Ayuntamiento.
En- vista de oue en- la antesala
esperaban algunas personaS mi sa
ida de Ia Pres!dencia. para el ARE
TO de negocios ole ali las lleva-
ban, Quise abreviar II platica. subj
cando a senior ing Na'RoS me m
'oLi'"'" SUI - '-."0 N.Y.
- .or 81 nrovarbi,I qmahiIidad.
HASA la fecha. Sc han criGjdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
EN- SAN ANTONIO

Estuvo en- San Antonio. arreglan-
do varios ~asuntos. ell senior Adrian
c. Tapia. ouien es Il de los scTo-
res editores = pr~opictarios de "El
Gla1ana." semauario meXicanu que
81 pubIica en- Nc Allen. Texas
FL senior T&pia rcGroso a1ocrc a.
lugar de 81 rcsilaacia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren-
da el ingles. sc pierde ITEM
DO Y dinero.

Nueva York. Especial.-Es induda-
bic u Ell conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para todo e~ytranjero
que desee c~onseguir mejores coloca-
clones V mejoreS sueldos.
In folleto de 63 paginas describe.
de manera clara Y p~recisa. III mara
villoso r.etodo para aprender a ha-
blair, leer Y escribir el ingles sin ne
ces;dad de II a una escuela. con So
10 escuchar discos fonograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este fin.
Los eoitores de este foileto, Corti-
ma Academy, Suite "a, u E. IS St,
New York. Sc c~omplaceran en- en-
war uno gratis a quiea los s%oiicite,
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
ESPOSOS MAR
OUEZ EN-

F. senior don Buenavencura Mar
9ucz. scompanado de 81 joven "S
roSa Co-chira Caro- de NarQuaE.
arribo a Calexico e. ult;mo lines,
~o-ocedente de Nogales. Arizona,
Gonde Sc efectuaron recientemente
los esponsaies de esta s~impactca pa
reja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
BALE DEL CLUB IDEAL

La nochc dc} ) dc Mays ARA
c,.ebraY 81 anIversario lie Ia bata-
LA contra los francescs. ~ pu>iIa,
81 Club idea Iara vi bale on g.
Salon st. Albert.
Las invitaciones han c~ircIlado,
firmadas FOR los senorcs Rodolfo
Torres Y Agustin Gonzalez. presiden
te V secretario del citado Club
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04

Entered as Sscond-ci5ss matter E-6-casy
g. 1918, a. the Post Office n S7n nm
MO. Texas. under :bs Act @: &aEea 3.
1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04

NOTA:- Los suscrip-o-e. al ZANZIBAR dc
r~sidsncia 1e5cn dar1os Jaa.o = uGeyS come
b snUs7is direction. a IN Dc 1no,a- Pro
pizne-te e ean1hsu eu aG'strv5 rJ-rS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04

Los pages deben hacerse nor sde-
Iantado. en- giro postal . lie Express
certa certificada o .etra Sobre Nue.
va York. Los prectos de Ia S&scr1pclo2
sers en- direro americana 0 81 e7u'-
valencia en- moneda del pals de aonde
Sc solici.e 2, p~eriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
c ~SENIANARIA.

En- los Estadcs U2idCs: SITS meses,
$3.50; In ano, S1H0
Fue-a de los Estados Uoidos; L?
sno, SI.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-04
PERDIDA I%RREPARABLE

Ell CORRESPONSAL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
Skaters
Bicycle Under Boy,
But He Still Lives

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 3O.-A
negro boy. riding bicycle, was
blown up by a stick of dynamite
yesterday while delivering packages
in the northern part of the city, his
wheel being torn to pieces. The
boy was picked up for dead some
distance from the explosion, being
unconscious. but later he was re-
vived. Examination showed he had
lost three fingers, his left hand be-
ing terribly lacerated and his body
being bruised considerably. His con-
dition was not such as to indicate
that death will result, however.
Just how the dynamite stick got
on the main streets of the city can't
be explained. The police are inves-
tigating and it is expected arrests
will follow. 1t was limited that there
was a possibility some of the city
workers may have had the explosives
engaged in excavation operations
some days ago and dropped the dy
Mantle.
The explosion occurred in the cot
ton mill district of North Highlands.
and it is intimated the negro may
not have been welcomed" to that
part of the city. The blast shook
the entire neighborhood, police re-
ports say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
DORSEY'S FEE AS
SENATE ASPIRANT
PAID BY FRIEND

A friend of Governor Hugh
Dorsey on Thursday afternoon paid
the governors entrance fee of $3.50
as candidate for the United States
senate, with the governors know!-
edge, but without his consent.
The money was telegraphed to
Hiram L. Gardner, secretary of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, of Eatonton, Ga. This announce
ment was made Thursday afternoon
by Governor Dorsey, who stated
that he had not decided whether he
would make the race for the senate
and would not do SO until Saturday,
at which time he would announce his
decision for publication in the
Sunday papers. r.. ..
The fact that the governors en-
trance fee had been paid. was first
communicated to the newspapers by
man who called on the telephone
and stated ythilt he had paid the fee,
s but declined LINED to give his name Coy
fact that the fee had been paid and
he also withheld the name of his,
friend from publication. The gov
ernor gave the following account of
the circumstances: p :
He stated that a friend had come
hurried1y to the rmansiont at his
lunch time and Informed him that
he was going to pay his entrance fee
as a candidate for the senate. The
governor said he requested The gen.
tleman not to do so because he had
not decided whether he was going
to make the race He said the
friend refused to comply with his
request and dashed off hurriedly
with the statement that he was GO
ing to telegraph the money to Sec
a n Y~6 Inc nf hn IN fa =
tee. The governor said that on re-
tuning to his office in the capitol
he received a telegram from Secre-
tary Gardner showing that the teIe-
graph money order had reached him
and had been entered on the books
to his credit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
WOULD-BE YEGG
CAUGHT SAVING
ON A. B. & A. SAFE

A two-night vigil by City Detec-
tives Arthur and Austin and Special
Officer w. T. Romerts in an effort
to apprehend man who had slow
ly and painstakingly been attempt
ing to saw the bolts from the hinges
on the safe in the office of w. E.
Pascha11, treasurer Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic railroad,
ended at four o'clock Friday morn
ing in the arrest of viii Ramsay, a
negro.
According to officers Ramsay was
caught while attempting to enter
the safe. Upon his refusal to obey
an order to throw up his hands the
three officers quickly closed in on
him and he was taken to the police
barracks. .,..- ISL ~ Il X az.
Some days ago it was discovered
that one of the hinge bolts had
been sawed completely in two. This
was replaced. and officers We're. placed
on guard. At 4 o'clock Friday. morn.
ing their vigil was rewarded when
a cleaner employed in j the,
Transportation building creptr to the
safe and renewed his efforts to take
off the hinges.
Ramsay, who is about forty years
old, had been in the employ of the
Transportation building for about a
year and consequently had keys to
the various offices. He merely used
his own keys, according to the Of
ficers, entered Mr.. Paschalrs office
and when opportunity presented it
self, quietly put in a few minutes
work on the hinge bolts.
According to officers Ramsay
showed fight when caught, but was
subdued without difficulty.
Ramsay is being held on the
blanket charge of suspicion" He
denied that he was attempting 10
break into the safe and declared tina,
he was merely engaged in his duties
of cleaning the office when arrested
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
COLUMBUS HAS
31,125, GAIN OF
STA PER CENT

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The CEN
1920 populations today: New Bruins
wick, township co-extensive with
New Brunswick. City, N j., 32,779;
Clarksburg, w. Va. 27,869; Column
bus. Ga, 31,125; Missoula, Mont, 49,
Cos; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, 1906.
Increases since 1910: New Bruins
wick township, n. j., 1891, or 40.2;
Clarksburg, 1868, or 1929; Column
bus, Ga, 1851, or STA.
Decreases since 1910: Salt Ste Mar
ie, Mich, $40, or Al; Missoula, Mont,
201, or 10
The census bureau announced the
following other 1920 population re-
suits:
Morristown, N. j., 1906; decrease
2, no percentage.
Laredo, Tex, 22,710; Neodesha,
Kansas, 3,943; Lyons, Kan, 2,516;
Fredonia, Kan, 1854; Augusta, Kan,
4,219; Abilene, Kan, 1885,, Fellsmere,
Fla, 339.
Increase since 1910:
A]oA oA'1 d1coO VI oA.5 per
Neodesha, 1,071,. or 37.3 per cent;
Lyons, AS, or 21.5 per cent; Ere
donia, 914 or 3O.1 per cent: Augusta,
1864 or gals per cent; Abilene. Kan,
TIT or 1879 per cent; Fellsmere, no
comparison-incorp since 1910.
1910.
Clay county, Ala, 22.645; Frank
lin county, Ala, 22,011; Broward
county, Fla, 31,224 jefferson county,
Fla. 14,502; Leon, county, Fla, 49,
059; Okaloosa county, Fla, $3.50; Su-
vance county, Fla, 1879.
Increases from 1910: Clay county,
Ala, 1888, or 7.8 Franklin county,
Ala, 2,642, or 1876; Jackson county.
Fla, 1,403, or AT Suwanee county,
Fla, 1,186, or ga. .,
Decreases since 1910: Jefferson
county, Fla, 2,7OS. or 1871; Leon
county, Fla, 1853, or per cent
Broward county, Fla, no comparison;
county formed October, 1915, from
parts of Dade and Palm Beach coun-
ties. Oskaloosa county, Fla, no COM
parison, organized from parts of
Santa Rosa and Watson counties in
1915.