davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. J. Schear of Minter
City, Miss, o the engagement
of their daughter, Rose, to Mr.. Jacob
c. Cohen of Memphis, Tenn. The date
of the wedding will be announced
later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
ENIR FEISAL SAYS JEWISH I'M
MIGRATION TO PALESTINE
WILL BE BENEFICIAL

In an interview with representa-
tive of the Arab publication "Anafir'
Emir Feisal. prince of the Hcdjaz,
said in response to question as to
whether he feared a Jewish immigra-
ton which would produce Jewish
ina jority in Palestine:
NO. l am not afraid. because the
number of Jews will not exceed four
million. These people will come armed
with money and inspired by lofty
IDEAS and will be more beneficial to
the country than any of the Allied
Powers. which will come to Syria to
exploit the country and its inhabi-
tants."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Predict New and Better
Morality From Unrest
by EMILE BOUTHROUN.
of the French Academy. II
Author and schoolgirl.

Author and Schoolgirl.
Written for Universal Service.
Paris. Oct. 81 was at the Pre-
lecture the other day to get some In
formation IN regard to n passport ON
the way ] stopped in the wrong Of
flee. A woman was in the line. in
front of me-
And what is It you want p said the
man behind the desk Divorce. of
| course?"
Yes" said the woman.
Divorce. divorce. l get nothing
Int requests for divorce all day." the
man exclaimed.
I thought what pity 1t is that men
and women who lived together before
the war. or married in the midst OF
it. are seeing their happiness broken
up because their characters have
grown apart or because they have no
patience with one another.
No one can deny that society il
pn Ssing thru a tremendously diff
cult period. To the political move
ment of general emancipation comes
the social movement of family disin-
tcgrntion. Men live with other mems
wives. women love men who are not
their husbands. Marriage is not re-
srccted. individual pleasure only is
sought.
All this is trre. And yet l am an
oriimist. ! fail to see the danger of
This bIackness which We cry out
aguinst mean I cannot believe it
will seriously influence the 1uture.
In Judging prcsent-day morals the
war must never he forgotten. Nor
ma! family life cannot he broken mp
for five years and more without re-
sulting in severe social changes. the
unrest which we are witnessing now
is only the aftermath OF the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Delegation in failing to participate IN
the new administration complicated
the situation considerably.
The London Conference made
clear one thing. that there is a tran
sition period in the movement. that
it is passing from the period Of prop
uganda into the period of practical
work and the reimbursement tina:
should have been made at the London
Conference was not accomplished
pletely disorganizing the Conference
and in measure also diSorganiZing
the entire movement. 1t was hut nat
ural that this attempted readjust-
ment required the nprooting of ira
ditiOns and the displacement of per-
sons who had become fixtures in the
movement. When one adds 10 this
the fact that no plans for this read
were thrown suddenly upon the dele
gates. it can I've easily understood
whS d.nfusiOm followed. Roth the
European ZiOnistS and the American
Delegation made serious hlunders
The things that have not been done
at the London Conference must he
done now--if not. the movement will
disintegrate."
Such is the outline of Mr.. Rothen-
berg's impressions gained from his
European journey. We may cAprct
further statement from him as to
what practical remedies his sasacity
and experience may suggest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13


tries
me JOINT niS''i'"''ns ''n''''''e'
mas purchasing .'i''''ee III
ica' purchasi's "ep" III i',s
iah"' a"" i'S agents III ''"e' ''.
also hes"tia'e i"r 'ie P"''''''9' VI
e'o'hihs WITCH sue" "r'''''H 'an y"
c"teo there a"'ai'ase''HH' ~"
s"Se
sis'S Oh a. 'e"eppei' n
l>''''''soi'
A'A' w.
WI" 'ae'e's' '''"pp
.iea"se as
lug -.
u" 'oo' p"i'"" ~
ur"ss anu '''
ne"' :"
Aih ehar~s "res' WIZ nus "''" s'''
H's us p"rehhS'hs "Se'' io' NV "o'''
iistriputioh 'oinii'i''ee i'i WV
year. '!pieii in>'''e "'te" '''!
22nd, 1870. ehumerates the toi'owihs
items, when were plrchaseu through
the England once at approximate!
$4,000: .
4Ol1 Women's vests IN three sizes.
BOSS Boys shirts in hve sizes.
1902 Mems shirts in four sizes.
J54 Boys knockers in iive sizes.
1910 Mems pants in four sizes.
Another invoice, dated August 11th,
reports the purchase of 1000 women's
costumes.
Warehouses
In every warehouse owned by the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
THE PROBLEM OF CLOTHES is
MET by THE JOINT DISTRIBu.
TON COMMITTEE IN EAST
EUROPE

The Great War left the Jews Of
East Europe in rags. Prices of cloth
ing, shoes and cloth became impossibly
high and, as the slender stock in the
stores dwindled. commodities continued
10 grow ,learer Thousands of men.
women and children were forced to
wear garments until nothing remained
II them but masses of dark. filthy tat
ers The prevailing lack of soaps
made 1t almost impossible to keep
these rags clean. The effect of these
lirty. dccaying garments upon the al
most crushed spirits of the poor Jews
an readily he realized: IT seemed the
final degradation. the rags and filth
became a part of their everyday lives
If suffering and humiliation. In the
winter thousands were without shoes
n with fOotgear so worn and torn rs
% offer, no protection against snow
aud cold> Thousands shivered in thin
rags or in garments meant for sum
.uer wear. The unwashed clothing.
he mattresses. bare of linen, and the
masses Oh rags TINT ipa"e up '"e Il"
hehts Oh the poor p."iu' III"
,g plnce of vermin, serving to spread
lyphns and other diseases. The prob
EN- OIL supplying 'i'''"H ~ '
those III most dire heed was anu
me Oh inc inp"r'ah' 'AHAs '''''
ing the Joint Distribution Committee.
In IT'S atteinpt 10 secure 'io.ihs ~
lie Jews OIL Europe the JOINT nis'rip"'
uon Nonih'i''ee IN" -
nite lines, proven SOUND ny eAperiehee'
V'm''s. Inc e'o'hins "us' mus
ne durable warm aho EASILY Aep'
lean
ECONOMY. Inc ciothi"s s"'u'" We
ought III large quah'ities' 81 'n"'
wholesale prices ih'sh' ne s''''e' ~"
hotlid, lie Dohent az near us possip'
70 the point OF distriput'oh' =" MS !"
'Vo'd excessive 'rahsp"r'"'i"h 'i'"'sts
ma possible deterioration Oh the soo">
Turing transit.
value OF Sh'pp'hs "a" Aa'era'
N Innny instances IL Is "eslra"e !"
'iip cloth material 10 p' h'A"e up i"'o
garments Oh the sl"t ""''e "ee"e"
nus giving WORK 10 many iA"pie' u'",
II the same ithe' securing '''e h"'''e"
'r"dnct ut cost price.
Don't collect OLD eio'hhE. Aah'
iHrsons throughout the co"h'r! nave
IMPRESSED their desire 10 '"iieet "''
'lothing for shipment I" Europe, lh'S
ms proven inadvisahie Tor the follow
ing reasons:
I. The cost OF storing. disih1cctihs'
shipping. classifying ana reho'a'ihg y"
,enr approaches the cost OF new cioth-
ing AZ to render 1t not worm wh'le
% start such collection.
.. 1t Is dificult to CLASSIFY s"ch Oh"
material according to sizes. anu TINS
makes distribution extremely "iihc"'''
The elimination or un"sable art'''es ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

What was probably the most uniHu"
event of its kind ever held in the gar
ment trades took place on the Cen
tury Roof. atop the Century Theatre.
on Monday evening. October II. when
the United Waist League Of America
held a gala festival for its members
from all parts of the country. More
than ] 1000 men and women represent
ing the blouse industry were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

A new violinist, Josef Waldman. will
make his New York debut at Aeolian
Hall. Sunday afternoon, October II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Merris Rothenberg Tells
Of JewishLife Abroad
Continued from Page One. }

persons engaged in industries (refer-
ring to those in which Jews are en-
gaged) to obtain licenses before they
can proceed at their trades, and of
course the Jews are not granted such
licenses.
Jewish students have been almost
entirely driven from the universities
by series of enactmentS aimed nj
them The Jews there do not dare to
raise their voice in protest against
any of these outrages Tor it means
death. and so little or no news is
coming out OF Hungary regarding the
treatment of the Jews.
Refugees
'The tragedies in the refugee cen
tiers. such as Vienna. Prague. Press
burg. Kashau and OstrOw are indie
scrihable. The scenes of 1914 are re.
peating themselves. The refugees
Galicia and Hungary, without clothes
or money. They have no place to
sleep. Were it not for the help that
the Joint Distribution Committee ex-
tends to them in these places. by
feeding them in their kitchens and
In some measure providing places of
shelter for them. Inadequate as this
may he. their situation would be
desperate.
Il great deal has been said in
America about constructive relief:
while constructive relief must take
the place of immediate relief wher.
ever it is possible. one thing is Ger
tain. that in these refugee cpnters
immediate relief means the saving OF
thollsa nds and tens of thousands from
starvation One who has seen the
misery of the refugees In these cen
tors as have, cannot think of Civ
ing up the kitchens or Of proyidin.
them with shelter and clothes.
',The Joint Distribution Committee
in Vienna is really a model i:lstitn
ton. and its director, Mr.. Wechsler
deserves great credit for the manner
in which the relief work has been
organized.
The Emigration to Palestine
while we in America are talking
about the emigration TO Palestine. T.
Is actually proceeding, hut in wa!
that gives us cause for great distress
II something is not done at once t.
regulate the emigration into Pales
~. In. l,.,
lcnus in the large 'centcfs Of Easter
Europe. catastrophe will follow
There are now in Vienna. Pressburg
Prague. Katowitz, Mcrisn-Ostrow and
Enshau. thousands OF "chaiuZlm'
who have come there from Galicia
Poland and Hungary in an EFFORT t,
reach Palestine. In appearance. the,
are the ordinary refugees. withou'
clothes and mostly without any mon
ry. There is no provision for thei
proper shelter. and while waiting fO'
transportation. they consume the Iii
tie money that they have. and the
are unable to get any further. Tho
cannot go back. and they cannot Z |
forward The result Is that they ar
accommodating in those cities. and
having no permission IN stay. the,
/, ro yrou,,d N aust Everv dar som,
of thor, ir,,ns into ,he Danuh.
River.
- ,vo,,.o, ,hro,,oh yiop,o on,
!reSsburg. dozens Of these 'chalu
2im,' having discovered my identity
fo,,o,,., mn, Il, Tho s,roots and be,cc,
fo. sam. hahn m ,ot In palestine anT
With to,rs ox,,oinoa :, m. tho tar
r,,,,o crow. =, tho;. s,V.r,,ps and how
NJ, ,a,..,,
,,,, or :, ..,r ,,.ho-o ,bav .re n
tho f.o,or,,,a,t aoos rot narm,, thcr
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

Hanghtiness indicates poverty of
mind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

third M. M. Kirksey, Olympic ciuo
San Francisco. Time II 40 SECONDS
Second heat--Won by Charles W.
Paddock, Los Angeles A. e; SECOND
Leo p. Messelgate, University OF
Missouri; third M. Haddock, UniVer-
sity of Kansas. Time 21 4-5 SECONDS
Three thousand meter walk-Won
by William Plant, Morningside "A. V
New York; second w. J. Relker, ne"
York A. c: third ]. B, Pearmain
New York A. c; fourth Thomas a.
Maroney, st. Ansel A. c. Time Ii
minutes seconds
Broad jump-Won by Sol. Butter,
ubuque, Iowa, distance "a feet, q
inches, new American record, Tor
mer mark "a feet inches, made
by Prinstein at Philadelphia in 1900;
second Sherman Landers. Chicago A.
A., distance 23 feet inches; third
r. L. Templeton, Olympic club, san
Francisco, distance % feet inches
fourth ]. w. Merchant, Olympic club
San Francisco, distance 22 feet 4 To
inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Famous Cornell
Rawing Coach
Answers Call

Auburn. N. T., July 17.-Charles
e. Courtney, who has coached the
Cornells which hold every rowing
record in America, was found dead
this morning at his summer home,
The Castle, at Farleys Point on Cay
uga Lake.
Charles e. Courtney, dean of Amer
ican rowing coaches was born Nov
ember 13, 1849, at Union Springs, N.
Y, on the shores Of Cayuga Lake on
whose waters he became renowned as
an oarsman and later as the coach
of Cornell crews which year after
year won honors in the rowing world.
The little known fact that Court
ney began his career as a carpenter
in partnership with his brother is
significant, for when he was only 19
years old he won his first race in a
boat of his own building, and
throughout his career he had, in ad-
dition to his natural fondness for
aquatics, a technical knowledge of
shell building.
The boat in which he won his first
race. on Cayuga Lake was a crude
clumsy-looking craft, which weighed
eighty pounds, and he was ridiculed
when he rode oat to the starting
point to line UP abreast of number
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Cherry Crop at
The DalleS Nets
GrowerS $15O,OOO

The Dalles, Or, July 17.-From
the opening of ;the cherry season
June to Saturday. July 10, ,nearl!
million pounds of cherries had
been purchased from orchardists in
this section b$ local canneries. The
exact figures are 9s6,275 pounds
This is approximately 500 tons, which
at the prevailing price paid-$3o0
ton-puts $150.000 into the bank ac'
counts of local cherry growers.
Many orchardists have made small
fortunes this season from what they
have sold the local Gamers. DR.. o
d. Doane has received about $4,000
v. G. Webb $4,000. Frank Payne $5,-
900, George Webb $1,000 and D. A.
Kaufman $2400. These figures do MOI
show the entire receipts from orch
ards owned by those named, as they
also sold many tons Of cherries IN
the New York market at exception
ally high figures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
MOdoc Indian
Who Saped Troops
Still LipinQ

Alturas, CAL Charley Faithful
the Modoc Indian who years ago
saved the remnant of General Whea-
tons command from annihilatior
during the war Of the lava beds, still
lives on the klamath Indian Reser-
walton nea rhere and draws a PEN
sion from the government. He is now
blind. w.
On January II, 1873. General
Wheaton attempted to override the
stronghold of the Indians, but was
repulsed with the loss of forty-one of
his command. Caught in the mazes
of the lava beds, 1t is believed that
every man would have perished but
for Charley Faithful. On a pitch
dark night Charley piloted the SOL
diers to a line of bluffs several miles
distant, where they were able to
make a successful stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Tahiti Natipes
Beat AirpIanes
Several Decades

Papeete, Tahiti Tahiti natives
used big kites for airplanes long pe-
fore flying machines were invehteo
according to native traditions. I.
On a cliff at Taiarapu In rant,
there is a projecting rock marked
round about with deep worn grooves
This point is on, the peninsular separ-
ated from the main island by VIDE
hay. Here, It is said, the old natives
were accustomed, when the winc
was in the right direction 10 iis
enormous kites-attaching the ropes
to the projecting rock-kites iarse
enough to support man ana oiteii
on favorable days man would ps
using the kite as an airplane anu
then as a parachute, accomplish
safely the journey across the bay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

of older and far more experienced
scullers in their little thirty-pound
shells But when the finish line was
reached, at the end of the three-mile
course, Courtney in his clumsy boat
was half mile ahead of the next
best man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Alleged Theft
OF Blankets Is
Denied by Youth

Stoutly maintaining his innocence,
and that of his two companions, Nor
gan Jeffcott, a young boy at present
working on a farm near Salem, pre-
sented himself before Sheriff Need
ham, Saturday mornin righteously in
dignant.
Early in the week, w. II. Ward, re-
siding near Sydney, reported to the
sheriff's office that three boys who
had been cutting wood for him mao
absconded with some bedding, flash
light and several smaller articles. 1t
appears that young Jeffcott was one
Of the boys employed at the Ward
place, and according to his story,
neither he nor his companions had
anything to do with the alleged thefts.
On the other hand, he stated, Mr..
Ward was in debt to the boys for the
work they performed for him.
Morgan gave his permanent address
as 738 Hawthorne avenue, Portland.
Sheriff Needham credits the lads
story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Lightning Hits
Portland Church

Portland, Or, July 1.-THE stee-
pie of the First Presbyterian church
here was struck by lightning during
a freak thunder and lightning storm
early today. A policeman who had
sought shelter in the church entrance
was stunned when the church was
hit. He recovered, however, and sum-
moned the fire department to put
out a fire in the church steeple
which the bolt had started. Trees in
the east section of the city We're
struck and torn in a freak manner.
A heavy downpour followed the
thunder. The storm appeared to be
confined to a small area, according
to weather bureau officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Suit Started to
Compel Colby to
Declare Peace

Washington. July H. Harry
Mccartney, Chicago lawyer in his
capacity as tax payer, today filed
suit in the district supreme cuort to
compel Secretary of State Colby i'm
mediately to promulgate the joint
resolution of congress declaring at
end the state Of war with Germany.
Mr.. Mccartney based his suit on the
ground that the president has no
veto power over a joint resolution.
On the ground that the city of
woodburn has exceeded its limit of
Indebtedness, A. c. Simmons has
brought suit to restrain the city from
undertaking. certain improvements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Fine Program
Is Announced
For Chautauqna

Sunday evening. July 18, will wit
I. ness the opening of the annual chau'
tauaua. held under the direction Of
the Ellison White bureau. The open
ing number is one Of the choicest or
the program, Observation-Disclosures
by julius Caesar Nayphe.
Nayphe was born in Athens, and
reared at Caesarea Phillippi in Pales-
tine. He Is brilliant speaker and
royal entertainer, and appears in
oriental costumes of exceptional
beauty. The lecture is regarded as
educational as well as extremely In
teresting.
The program for chautauqua week
follows:
Sunday.
Evening - Opening exercises and
announcements; Observation-Disclosures
.'The Oriental Pageant" Julius Caesar
Nayphe and assistants.
Monday.
Morning-Junior chautauqua. Aft
ernoon--Prelude, Alaska Duo; lecture,
Tomorrow" Carlton Chamberlayne.
Evening-Prelude, Alaska Duo; lec-
ture, .The Cure for Industrial Unrest, ="
e. B. Fish.
Tuesday.
Morning--Junior chautauqua. Aft
ernoon, concert prelude, Rual Pereira
and his string quintet; lecture, TO De
announced later Evenig-Grad con-
cert, Rual Pereira and his string quin-
tet; return engagement OF Mary Adel
Hays, American soprano.
Wednesday.
Morning--Junior chautauqua. an
ernoon Popular concert, Royal
Welsh Lady Singers. Evening-Pre-
Iude, Royal Welsh Lady Singers;
popular lecture, 1.-The Needs OF the
Hour" Judge George d. Alden.
Thursday.
Morning-Junior ehautauqua. Att
ernoon--Rest afternoon, get ready Ior
the big night program. Eyening--Piay
4.Kindling," Maurice Browne Players.
Friday.
Morning--Junior chautauqua. 1n-
prnoon--Prelude, The Parnells; travel
lecture. Through Five Republics on
Horseback" DR.. G.. Whitfield Ray. F..
q. q. s. Evening-Prelude,T The Pal-
nells: lecture, The Fourth Line OF De-
fense." Judge Fred G. Bale.
Saturday.
fternoon--Prelude, Native Maori
Singers; popular lecture, chautauqua
director; public play hour, junior
chautauaua on exhibition. Evening
4.An Evening in the South Seas" Ma
tive Maori Singers Of New lealano;
lecture. New Zealand. the South sea
1Itopia." Leila M. Bloomfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Fast Time Made
In Trials For
Olympic Team

Cambridge, Mass, July 71.-Fas'
time in the track events marked the
final trials for places on the Ameri-
can Olympic team here today.
Final 5000 meter run--Won by II
H. Brown, Boston A. A; second O
Furnis, Purdue university; third
John T. Simmons, New York A. c;
fourth Ivan T. Dresser, New oYrk A.
|C. Time Is minutes 26 seconds.
Final 120 yard hurdles-Won by
Harold e. Barron, Meadowbrook
club, Philadelphia; second William
Yount, Los Angeles A. C: third Walk
er Smith, Chicago A. A; fourth Fred
s. Murray, New York A. c. Time IL
1-5 seconds.
Hammer throw-Won by Patrick
Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum. New York
distance 169 feet, inches; second
M. J. McGrath, New York A. c., dis
tance 1s8 feet, az inches; third j.
M. McEachison, olympic club, Sar
Francisco, distance 156 feet, 8A
inches; fourth B. B. Bennett. Chica.
go A. A., distance 153 feet, Az inches
Final 440 yard run--Won by Frank
j. Spea. navy; second ]. e. Mere
dith, New York A. C; third r. S
Emory, Chicago A. A; fourth Leo s
Bretnall, Cornell college Time 4s
seconds
High jump-Won by John Murphy
Multnomah Athletic club, Portland
Or; height feet Az inches; second
tie between H. P. Miller, Olympic
club, San Francisco and r. w. Lam
don, New York A. c., at feet 8 VI
inches MILLER won jump off fol
place); fourth tie between Walter
L. Whelan, B. A. A., oliver Cory, Los
Angeles A. c., C. George Krogness
Chicago A. A, and Egon Erickson
New York, unattached at feet 2 k
inches (Whelan won the jump off
for place at feet 3A inches.)
The summaries follow, the win
ners Of final events being national
A. A. u. champions for 1920 except
in the metre measured events.
Semi finals:
100 yard dash, first heat-Won by
Loren Murchison, New York, A. c;
second M. M. Kirksey, Olympic club
San Francisco; third w. B. Hayes
Notre Dame university. Time 10 sec
onds.
Second heat-Won by ]. v. Scholz
University of Missouri; second Chas
w. Paddock, Los Angeles A. c.; third
Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook club
Philadelphia. Time 10 seconds.
12O yard hurdles, first heat-Won
by John M. Watt, Ithaca, New York,
unattached; second William Yount,
Los Angeles A. G. Time Is 3-5 sec
onds.
Second heat-Won by Harold q
Barron, Meadowbrook club, Philadel-
phia; second, Walker Smith, Chicago
A. A. Time Is 3-5 seconds
Final: 100 yards dash--Won. by
Lorin Murchison, New York A. C;
second J, v. Scholz, University OF
Missouri; third, c. w. Paddock, Los
Angeles A. c.; fourth M. M. iKrksey
Olympic club, San Francisco. Time
10 seconds.
Final mile run-Won by Joie Ray,
Illinois A. G; second r. B. Curtis,
navy; third l.. M. Shields, Meadow
brook club, Philadelphia; fourth j.
]. Connolly, Boston A. A. Time 4:16
1-5.
Semi-finals 220 yard dash, first
heat-Won by Loren Murchison, New
York A. G; second Allen Woodring,
MeadoWbrook club, Philadelphia; |;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Car Is Managed In
Crash Near Salem

A front tire was torn off and rod
bent on an automobile driven by Cor
don Thompson, Saturday, when his
machine collided with one driven by
C. c. Ray, according to report maue
by Thompson at police Headquarters
Mr.. Ray, he said. driving north on
the Portland road about one mile
from Salem, attempted to pass beween
the Thompson car and team, and
crashed into Thompson's automobile.
Mr.. Ray, Thompson said, agreed to
pay for all damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
NOTICE

A new Disability Clause" has been
added to all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of N. y.
II you have policy with the above
company, please bring y.ur policy
to the local office and endorsement
of the new policy will be made. This
Is very important ana may mean
much money to you eff" you are a
policy holder and took your policy
during the last two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17

Practically all the mill owned log
ging camps which suspended for the
Fourth of July have resumed oper-
ations The majority of the inde-
pendent camps are preparing to
start within a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-17
Census Figures

Washington, July 17.-Iowa y
X City, Iowa, 11,267, increase y
k 1176 or III per cent. y
k Plymouth, Pa, 16,5O0, de- y
k crease 496 or 2.9 percent. i
k X X X x X X X X X X X X X y