davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
LIDNATOST SPOJ. STATU 1o5,6S3. .1oS
TOM NENl ZAHRNUTA ALASKA A ZAMORSKE
DRzAVY, S MIMI CELKOVY POCET OBY.
VATELSTVA BUDE ASH 100000


Washington, Z. rijna. Lidna-
tost pevninovych Spoj. Statd,
jak ziiStena byla letosnim SCI
tanim lidu, jest 105,683, ,108.
Jevi sc tim vzrGst 13,710,842
tili 14.9 proc. od roku 1910.
Lidnatost Ohia jest udana ia
ko $3.50, 1903, wrist 992,247,
Gill 20.8 proc. V deseti letech.
V dnesnim souctu jsou zahr-
nuty odlehle drzavy, jichz lid
natost bude ohlasena, jakmile
cfslice pro Alasku budou pri ru
ce a doujdou zpravy o presnem
poctu vojaki a namoTnikG V ci-
zine sluzbu konajicich. Odha-
duje Sc vsak, re tyto drzavy
mali 12,250,0OO obyvateld,
takze okrouhly potet lidi zijf-
cfch pod americkou vlajkou
byl by 118,0OO,O0O.
U porovnani s vysledkem le-
tosnfho scitani Spoj. Staty me-
" 91.972.266 obyvatelG V roce
1910 a 75,994.575 pred dvace-
ii lety. Vzr6st "a poslednfch
deset roki poklesl vsak 0 g.
266.849. cili o 6.1 proc. "a o.
MIN pfedchazejicfho desetile-
tt.
Direktor censu Rogers pficf-
ta TO skoro uplnemu zastavenf
pTist6hovalectvi behem valky.
rhrinkove epidemii V letech
1o17-18 a ztratam valecnym.
Zarovem v poznamkach prova-
zeiicich zpravu censovniho IL
fadu pravi, ze V poslednich de-
seti lftech hromad6nf Sc obv-
vatelstva We mestech nabyva
povazlivtch rozm6ri. Poprve
V historic Zem6 vice nez polo
vice obvvatelstva pTebyva We
m6stech.
Zpravy drive liz uvereinenh
vvtazaly, ae 54.816.2Oo. tili
$40 nroc. lidu ziie V inkorpo-
rovanfch mistech $500 neh
vice obvvatelich a 50.866.899
tili All We venkovskych kra-
iich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
CESkOSL. DIPLOMATICKE
A kONSULATNf ZASTOU-
PENf.
Vyslanec pro Spoj. Staty, DR..
Stepanek, odjede 81. rijna a
tez v Clevelandu bude otevren
konsulat.

Washington, D. c. /. fijna
(Postovnf zprava.) Konsulatni
sluzba Ceskoslovenske Repu-
bliky pro Spojene Staty, jak
Sc dovidame, bude V nejblizSi
dobe znacn6 rozsirena a dopl-
n6na.
Ia tim ucelem priiizdi To-
di "Aquitania" Ceskosloven-
ska 10 konsulatnfch urednik6.
kteri vesm6s budou prid6leni
konsulatni sluzb6 ceskosloven-
ske We Spoj. Statech.
Mezi t6mito jsou teskoslo-
vensky konsul Otakar Suchan
pro konsulat V San Francisku a
DIR. Bartosovsky pro konsulat V
Clevelandu, O.. jez otevreny
budou co nejdffve.
Pro konsulat V Omaze. Neb.,
ustanoven byl Bofivoj Prusik.
kterE liz od nekolika dnn dli
V New Yorku, delsi cas- meska
zde dr.. Bohuslav Ryznar. ces-
koslovensky konsul pro Mon
treal. Kanada, kde V brzku bu
de zahaieno 1radovanf. Soucas
ne pfiiel do New Yorku vvsla-
neckv taiemnfk dr.. Rudolf Ku-
raz, ktery odcestoval ma sv6
p6sobiste do Washingtonu.
nne 8. fiina odiedou lodi
"President Wilson" do Ameri-
ky obchodnf attache DIR. Dvo-
TaGek a technickS attach6 in
zenVr Stanislav Spatek, Sc 13
dalsimi ,ifednikv, kteri budou
priddleni zdeisim nrad6m. Ce-
skoslovenskV vvslanec pro So.
Statv. DIR. Stepanek vviede. lax
sc oZnamuie dnn 81. fiina lodi
"Argentira" z Terstu, abv u
ial Sc We Washinptona sv6ho L.
radu. dosud veden6ho panen1
Janem Nasarykem. kterV nti-
d6len hvl co taiemnfk ceS'o-
slovensk6mn vvslanectvi V Lon
dVnd. V PITTSBURGH. Pa. zfizrl.
ie SO prav6 teskoslovenslIV
konsulAt "a veden5 kousula n.
A. Namateve. V Chicaru Hfdf
n5s konsulat DIR. J. Smetanka,
V New Yorku Cd zatatku sthva
teskoslovenskF generalni kon-
sulat. rizen1 generalnfm kon-
sulem p. Frant. Kopeckym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
BROOKLYN OPET VYHRAL

Brooklyn. n. y z. fiina,
Rrooklvnska mi6afska teta W.
hrala dnes drnhou hru ve sv6-
tove serii 1920, porazivsi 6etu
clevnlardskou souGtem , proti
!. PfiSti h~a. V sobotu, bude
hrana V Clevelandu. Svetovf
Sampionat zfska ia Geta. iez
drive vvhraie pct her. Brook
lyn doposud ziskal dv6 a Gle
vnland iednu. ClevelandSti isou
v5ak plni nad6ie. re "a SVEN
domacim hffsti osv6dti til 2dat-
most. iez ziskala Jim vlaiFu V
American League letoSnfho ro-
ku a ze take We hrach We sve-
tove serii odnesou 81 sampion-
stvf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Americka pomoc ma blizkem vychods

New York, T. rna - Nem6ne pG millonu osob nyn
ziie ma blfzkem vychod6 Bakane Male Asi). iez
hvly by zahynuy nehvti pomoci Amerky, Charles "
Vickery hlavn sekreaf pomocne akce pro zky vychod
sd9l vykonnemu vyboru teto organsace dnes Acko Ar
meni rychle vzpamatovava 1trap vaecnych tisce
hyne pry jich hladem nedostanei Jim das pomoci
Ameriky tuto zmu. pfehledu financnch operaci
nsace uyed ze 900 bylo skoekovano vynaozeno
ma levu obyvatelstva bzkem vychode kdyz pfpo
cte tomu dar mouky vadou Sponych Sati cekovy 1hrn
ein pres S5OOOOOOO "Tyto operace" prohlasi odpo
v9d ma nedavna obvnenf nepoctvos mezi zamestnanci
byy vedeny ztraty jedneho doaru nasledkem
ctyosti kerehoko nasich b2S dfednfkh zamestnanca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
VCERE.lSf RECISTRACE PRE-
VYSUJE $4,000 JMEN.

Pfedpoved' re zitfek bude
registrafnim dnem rnkordnim
Sc splnila. 29.681 muzH a IA
632 Zen Sc dalo zapsati, ale
Scha7i dosud vNSlndkv 81
precinktG. DO ieiichz doiiti L.
hrnne cfslo snadno mHze do
stoupiti $4,000. Zajimavym ie,
ze ma diva muzske volice pride
prav6 jeden volit zenskv a ze
v pfedm6stich byla 1cast zen
vetsi nez-li v m9ste samem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
1ELEZNIrE ODKLADAJf
DELNICTVO.

Decatur, H.. 7. rfina. Sno-
letr0St drahv Wabash oznami-
Ia. ze dnem y. riina bude od-
lozeno re zam6stnanl 525 DEL
nikd. poneivfce V mechanic
F6m odboru. Jako pfitina u
dano Jest ochabnutf obchodu a
pix prV mzdy d6lnictva jsou
r*ilis vysok6.
Cincinnati. O.. 7. f{ina. Be
hcm uplvnulVch dvou tVdnu a.
ii 200 zelezniGnich d6lnfkH od-
lozeno bvlo ze zam6stnani ma
neurcitou dobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Neni pry rozkolu v Sim Feinu

Dublin T. rina = Zpravy ze vazny rozkol organsaci
Sim vznkl bvy razp9 vvvracenv vhdcem eiim Art
riffithem, rozmuve zastupcem Sdrzeneho tsk jed
no nasensacnesch obvinen, iez Griffith vznes Jest ze
mnoz poticti vezhove kter vnbec neby pred soud
saven sou tryznen vezen stredovekm methodam adv
Mich byly vynuceny faesne nformace prot irskym vGd
cum Prohlasl ze pozde tyo methody da vefeinost
Roynez Sc zmni Griffith move methode vlady pri podn
kan naezdn Vysa pry najezdy muze prestro-
jene "a angcke dnstoiniky neb dubnske pocsy. Tito
nosf pry strevo faesne dokumenty ez ukryi BYTE ma
nejz naezd proved PAX privolaj vojaky aby vkonali
prohlidku nadou sfelvo dokumenty, kde byy
ukryty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

Situace tato jasne Sc obrazi
" cislicich o poctu farem v ze-
mi. .iez rovnez byly uverejneny
dnes. Farem napocteno 6,459,-
098 pribylo jich "a uplynu-
lvch deset rokG pouze 90, ,496,
Gill 1.5 proc. proti pribytku
624,130, cili 10.9 proc. behem
desetileti skoncivsiho v 1910.
We trech statech - Missis-
sippi, Nevade a Vermontu =
zaznamenan byl maly ubytek
obyvatelstva, pomerne nejvfce
V Nevade, kde tinf SIS proc.
Direktor Rogers pravi, re
ackoli cislice dnes vydane jsou
predbezne a mohou byti tn a
tam zrevidovany, 1redni zpra-
va lidnatosti zeme, jak pre-
dana bude kongresu v prosin-
ci "a ucelem rozvrzeni zastou-
peni v narodni snemovne po-
slanecke. sotva bude Sc cd
Mich lisiti. Naktera mista dovo-
zuji, re scitanf nebylo v Mich
spravn6 provedeno kde o
tom podany budou ddkazy, no.
We scitani bude predsevzato.
nicmene vsak to bude miti ien
nepatrny vliv ma celkovy SOU
Get.
nnes rovnez ohlasena byla
lidnatost nasledujicich statn:
Pennsylvania, 8.720, ,159,
wrist 1.O55,O48 cili 1873 proc.
Michigan. 3.667,222, wrist
S57.O49 cili 3O.5 proc.
Iowa. 2.403,63 vzrGst 49,
S59cili 80 proc
Virginia. 2.306,361. vzrGst
244.749 Gili 11.9 proc.
Arkansas. 1.750,995, wrist
176.546 cili 11.2 proc.
Florida. 966,296. vzrIst
213.677 Gili 28.4 proc.
Minnesota. 2.386,371, vzrGst
31O.663 Gili 15.0 proc.
Nebraska. 1.295,502, vzrGst
1O3,288 cili 81 proc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
NOVY CE4LsKY PRESIDENT

Santiago Chile, T. fijna. Arturo Alesandri Glen tax
zvan6 5eran alliance byl dnes odpoedne prohasen pre-
sdenem republiky Chilsk6 obdob y20-1925 spo-
lecnem zasedani kongresu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25

L. L. Gilman will have his Lowell
store open until 9 p. m. the rest of
August, and will give you special
prices on anything you may desire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
Actors Entertain
Front Porch Crowd
at Harding's Home

MARION, o., Aug. PA group of
theatrical folk brought touch of
Broadway to Senator Harding's front
porch today and in day filled with
jazz, pledged their special support
to the Republican nominee. About
20 actors and actresses were in the
delegation.
In short front porch speech, the
senator expressed his appreciation
and suggested that in the drama Of
ed d change of bill 10 do away witE
"one-lead activities" and to let every
citizen play his fair part.
Charles Evans Hughes was anoth-
er guest at the Harding home today
and he made brief talk at the
front porch session.
The theatrical delegation came
here under the auspices of the Hard
ing ard Coolige Theatrical League.
They brought their own jazz orches-
ira and a band of a hundred pieces
and began their day with parade
through the uONH IOWn otClioH.
Shortly before noon they arrived at
| the Harding home and were cheered
along to the front porch through the
| biggest crowd that had gathered on
| the lawn since notification day.
Al Jolson, president OF the theatri-
! cal league. did the hOnors as ''perma-
| nent chairman" of the gathering. He
! sang a Harding campaign song, intro
| duced nine or ten others who put on
character stunts and then turning to
| the. nominee said:
And now, Mr.. President-To-Be,
what have YOU to say for yourself?''
Senator Harding's reply was devot
ed to a serious discussion of the in
fluence of the stage.
| The entertainment program kept
the crowd cheering and the nominee
! bowling for an hour. There were
! stunts or speeches by Henry DiXey
| Blanche Ring, Lee Garlic, Zena
Keefe, Eugene O'Brien, Helen Meyer
Texas Guinan, Lew Cody and Mar
garet Namara with many impromptu
capers by Al Jolson and others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
NEW MEXICANS
CHEER WILSON
AT CONVENTION
Democrats at State Meeting
to Nominate Hanna for
Governor

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Aug.
24-President Wilson's name brought
a greater demonstration at the Dem
ocratic state convention here today
than the mention of Governor Cox
and Franklin d. Roosevelt, although
the candidates We're generously
cheered by the 600 odd delegates as
sembled to nominate a state ticket.
The first day of the convention was
noticeable by the prominent part
played in the proceedings by women,
more than 100 sitting as delegates
and having equal rights with the
men. For the first time in the his
tory of political conventions in the
state, there was no smoking in the
hall.
Women were admitted to member
ship in the state central committee,
provision being made to include two
men and two women from each coun-
ty. Heretofore the committee mas
been composed of two men from each
county.
Judge Richard II. Hanna of Albu
querque will probably be nominated
for governor tomorrow afternoon, as
he is ithout opposition. 1t is not
expected that any other name will be
placed in nomination and so confident
are the delegates of his nomination
| that banners have been prepared and
ARRANGEMENTS made for demonstra
! ton.
There are few contests for places
on the ticket, the only one of import
ance being for the supreme cour'
bench which is 4 three-cornered al
! fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25

is country
covered by the state OF le&as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
Edward A. Carroll
Out for Secretary

Edward A. Carroll of Winslow and
a candidate in the Democratic pr-
maries for the nomination for secre-
tary of state, is a visitor in the War
rem district in the interest of his can
didacy. He arrived here yesterday
morning from Douglas and will re
main here day or TWO.
Carroll is employed by the Santa
Fe railroad in Winslow as yardmas-
ter. He was an enlisted man in the
11Sth Eng ineers, a railroad regiment,
and saw better than a year s service
with the COlors in France .v-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
PEOPLE OF THE
OLD WORLD ARE
TIED TO HOMES
Eastern Europeans Tell Of
Longing to Emigrate to
United States

BUDAPEST, Aug. 24,-The desire
but inability of once wealthy people
to travel westward to European sea-
ports and on 10 the United States,
owing to passport and money difficult
ties, is one of the results of the war
to be noted in Central Europe. the
Balkans and far into Asia Minor.
The intenseness of this desire was
registered recently by Admiral Hor-
thy. Regent of Hungary, who said:
why, l wake up nights thinking OF
the sea, and in my dreams I hear the
sound of the ocean. Consider
have sailed the world around and
now l can't even get a glimpse of
blue water. I'm seasick in a new
sense"
"How envy you in your travels"
said Queen Marie of Rumania to the
travelweary correspondent. Think
of the glorious freedom of going
somewhere, far away
at it were not for my duty to my
country" said Mustapha Renal Pa
sha, the national leader. one hot,
breathless night in Sivas, Turkey, 81
should be tempted to board ship and
steam away, anywhere, so long as it
went westward No one but our
selves can realize how tired and
numb the mind becomes, out here,
through the loss of contact with the
countries and people we knew in hap
pier days"
Women, wives Of teachers and pro-
fessors, of formerly well-to-do farm
ers, who have been so sorely hit by
the war, suffer especially from the
lack of the cheap holidays they were
once accustomed to take in Switzer-
land, the Italian Riviera, Paris or
London, where they saw the old
sights anew, the styles in clothes,
brushed up their acquaintance with
LANGUAGES and came hCmc content 10
await next years trip.
81 really believe many of us shall
fall sick if we are not able to satisfy
this travel fever" said Mrs. R. YAM
berry. wife OF the Hungarian crimi
nologist, who was great traveller
as was his father before him.
Have pity on we poor travellers
To think that now can't buy a new
dress, I who once had the money tC
roam where I would"
The ministers of foreign affairs II
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
PONZI NAY PAY
FIT 7Y PERCENT

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25

these countries are besieged by ap-
plications of their fellow citizens who
want to go away as diplomatic rep
resentatives or consuls and many
near-important men at home are will
ing to accept positions as clerks
abroad. merely for the chance Of
travelling. ~
This fever is not limited TO the for
merly well-to-do. Recently notice
was published in a Budapest paper
that any able-bodied man or woman
wishing TO work in the United States
would be furnished with q ticket and
$50 expense money by the Aneri-
cans. That same day the American
High Commissioner Z. Grant Smith,
had to request the military authori-
ties to keep away the mob from his
office in the Andrassy st.
The railways in Hungary, in Ru-
mania and in every country, though
worn out by the war, are always
crowded. with people clinging to the
roofs of the coaches, thick as flies,
summer and winter. About the sta
tions are big crowds of men. women
and children, sWarming up and down,
waiting whole days and nights for
trains.
Where are all these people going
to?" the correspondent asked a con-
ductor at Bucharest.
He stared a moment in astonish-
ment. "Why, anywhere, nowhere
he answered. They are just taking
a ride. They're travel mad"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
Harding to Confer
With 1916 Nominee
f4uociafrd Press Leased TVireJ

MARION, O., Aug. "a. - Coincident
with the preparation this week of
some of his most important campaign
speeches, Senator Harding will take
counsel with a number OF men prom
inent in national affairs, including
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican
presidential nominee in 1916.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hughes,
who will see the nominee tomorrow,
will call at Senator Harding's invita-
ton to discuss the League of Ma
tions and other issues alone with
practical problems in the conduct of
a campaign.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25


the receivers and their counsel to
Join him in working without fee, but
his challenge was not accepted.
Edward ThurstOn, one of the re-
ceivers, remarked: of you thought
this man had a million dollars left, do
you suppose anybody thinks you would
have got only $25,OOO?"
You are a liar when you suggest
anything like that" exclaimed Mr..
Coakley jumping to his feet.
PonZi told of loans of $4,000 each
to Henry Chminielinski, president, and
William S McNary, treasurer, of the
Hanover Trust company, which was
Ponzi's principal depository and which
went to the wall with his collapse.
His announcement that he had loaned
ed $4,000 to Daniel P. Demond, treas
urer of the Lawrence Trust company
of Lawrence, was followed by De
mond's resignation later in the day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
LIFT TEXAS EMBARGO

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. %. -
Freight and passenger embargoes TO
points west of Sweetwater. Texas,
caused by excessive rains and wash
outs, We're lifted today. The first
Texas and Pacific train to cross West
Texas in a week, reached Fort Worth
last night
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
GALVESTON PORT OPEN

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug 2S.--Re-
strictions on the movement of grain
to the port of Galveston were remove
ed today, effective at once, by the
terminal commiTee and car service
committees of all railroads entering
the port. 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25

succeeding NJ Grabsk is the astute
Parliament
the simple garb
he wears N
the
ed line beyond
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25
DEBS STARTS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The first of a
series of statements which will re-
place speeches in the campaign Of
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist nominee
for president, now confined in Allan
ia penitentiary was issued today by
Socialist national headquarters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-08-25

The cost of living in the British
Isles, it is estimated, increased 152
per cent above the level of 1914.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-21

sophomore it the University of can.
Ifornia this winter.
Asel Eoff IL spending the wc,skcnI
|at the Joseph Albert cottage ~ their
guest. ~ y
Mrs. Louis McCiaren fEthel Shaw
|of Seattle has arrived in Salem and. is
visiting for several weeks with her
mother. Mrs. II. Shaw on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ". NfcAIeohen ani
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Fafmersa are pass
ing the weekend at the Tillamoolt
beaches. having motored down FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Craig have nso-
tored to Cloud Cap Inn and are pass
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caughell motor
ed down to Portland this morning aafd
are passing the weekend with friends
in that city.
Judge and Mrs. Henry II Bean, Miss
Grace Bean ana MlSS lliitH lHSI SI'ltsl
of Portland left this morning FOR New
port to stay untfi in september some
time. Miss Grace Bean just returned
the first part Of the week from rip
with Mrs. James X. Lock. Miss Bea-
trice Lock ana Miss Grace Kern of
Portland to Alaska. The party were
goife two weeks and went as far ~
Skagaway.
While their parents are gone 70 era
ter Lake, William McGflclrist Ill ana
John McGiIchrist, sons or Mr. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist. ,Jr., are Wis.
iting with their grandparents. Mr., and
Mrs. w. N. Savage IN Waldo Hills,
Mrs. c.. II. I4eanord Of Hopuinm,
wash, returned Friday evening to her
home after visiting for two weeks with
her daughter, Miss Lacy Leonard, at
the Charles A. Johns home.
Mr. and Mrs. 4rrcel Kay left Friday.
afternoon for Gearhart TO join MIR. and
Mrs. I. b. Kay and Miss Marjcry Kay
who left earlier in the week for that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-21


p'ace Z s''' i.nev p''n toere'nair over there h
- iew weeks. WEI "A ~ M sss&s
Mrs. William III. Burghardt. Jr ana
Mrs. Amos strong spent several DAYS
during the week III Pos.tlaal as the
they saw Charlotte Greenwood iils Lin
ger Lon nRers i4etty!''
NJ a
Alr ana Mrs.. Elmo Mh,ta MN tf,
TO spend v week at the Tillaniook
beaches.
Judge ana mrs f;a,,ra.. ii ts,,,rSYt
returned home this waessA f,,,,,, sN,sVv-s 4
port where they passed .sevrr,,s Avae1ss
DR.. ana Mrs. +. q S,,,ith ma NM
Smiths ,nother M.T. n Il ssnnff,. In
turned early IN the ,veelk fran, Esntav
springs and from motoring alcnr t,e 4
.AicKenxi. river taking thcn, from NJ
lem for 4 week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-21

will entertain this evening at the
home Of Miss Dell Cochrun on Wascu
street in honor OF Miss Marian
Spoeri, popular hride-elect. About SO
young people have been asked for the
evening. Dancing. cards and fortune
telling have been planned for The
evenings entertainnshnI.'' Oregon
ian.
Miss Doris Leah Sykes Of Eugene
Is visiting Salem friends over the
week end.
After a most pleasing trip to Vel
liowstone national park, Spokane Se-
attic, Vancouver and. Victoria. British
Columbia, Miss Luella Patton and
Miss Polly Haid returned to salem on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs r.. Cooke
Patton with whom Miss Patton and
Miss Haid made the trip are staying
over In Vancouver. WASH, to attend
the Washington state Elks convention.
They plan to return to Salem Sunday.
The party were gone three weeks ana
spent week in Spokane where Mr..
Patton attended the merchants con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs j. b. Craig and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r.. Downing came hack 20
Salem wednesday night febm Cascadia
after passing a week there.
DR.. and Mrs. Prince Byrd. Dir. and
Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mrs. Cordeiia fIa-
gar have gone to the Yachafs to be
away several weeks.
Mrs. w. r. Cundal and Billy Of AZ
media, Cal, are charming visitors in
salem ana are guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
w. III. Byrd. They have been in Mil
waukee, Wis, visiting relatives and!
are on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Miles, Miss LARA
Grant, Miss Marcia Knight of Port
land, Don Miles and Branson Miles re-
turned from Newport early in the
week. The Miles have as their house
guest Mrs. Ollie Dickenson Of Los An
geles, Cal, who was a dear friend Of
theirs when they lived in the east.
Mrs. Dickenson is on her way to Chi
cago to visit relatives.
Il
Wednesday to see Mrs Dickenson,
Mr.. and Mrs Will G. Knight of Port
land motored UP and the families en-
joyed picnic at Spongs Landing.
Miss Marcia Knight returned that cve-
ming with her parents
Miss Marie Neill Of La Grande is a
charming young visitor in tho city
while she is a guest at the home Of
her brother and sister-in-law, mr.. ana
Mrs. Will I. Neill.
A prominent visitor during the week
in Salem, and one who is much feted
is Mrs. e. G. Cyrus of Boise, Idaho,
who is a house guest Of Mrs. Il. Fl.
Compton. Mrs. Cyrus is a former Sa-
lem woman and her many friends here
are making her visit delightful one. |
Mrs. C. D. Selling and daughter.
Eloise, of Berkeley, Cal, and Mrs. w.
p. Luper of Honolulu, who have been
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Bishop left Wednesday night for
their homes. Miss Selling will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-21

Mr and Mrs. Theodore Barr are
having as their house guests John III.
Barr, a manufacturing jeweler Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Gustav Resting,
banker, of the same city. who VIII be
here fortnight. The former is a bro
ther of Theodore Bar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-21

Planning to motor to the MeIa!la
Iriver Sunday to spend the day picnlck-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Fullerton, Mr.
land Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mr.. and Mrs
~. w. Gleason, Or. and Mrs. o. A. Oh
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mr..
land Mrs. r. A. Kurtz, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Knowland are making up
"a party