davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. conger, 5os
North 18th street and Rev. and Mrs.
Leland w. Porter. 544 Center street
left this city Friday morning for a
motor trip to The Dalles and Hood
River. The party planned to return
to Salem Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Attention B, P. o. Elks, owing t.
unavoidable circumstances Ladie
night has been postponed until Wed
nesday June 9th. 123'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
ny BILLY MIskE

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug. 81
am SO happv that I am Just bulb
bling over with lae. Every now and
then / have i'd pinch myself I'd see III
l am awake. nv life dream-a chance
10 battle for the heavy weight cham
pionship Of the worlds about to be
realized. 1 have been matched with
Dempsey. the title holder. whom
/ already have fought t,yo times. I SIN
confident Of the outcome &c the battle
and feel SIRE tba, Ill tbe evening ~
semi 4 Labor 6ay +l,at MI. IL the
new king ~ mo saa, vsi-b,s
non,t thtnL for , ,,,,,,t. that am
.oc,y IA go on-sG.,t a,,tbt,~
tba+ I,a- Sc 49,
hs.tf. H.. r.h.
1t hs n. XII.
.r,,. 49, 49, b
-. 49,, -, -
-,
49,
- -. 1
NJ
: - a p t+"b MteH MN VAS ~ ST
! - ~ " 1 went ie" ROUNDS
!" - ~ o' NAY . 1919 al me audi
oiiut"' 'eSA anu ! put up a staShlhs
o8el'e' "nu ~ ne HhiSh' ''e rams and
cf'lles az ihe Flhsslde were
diNlaeu as 70 the outcome 1T the bat
tt"' some gave me the decision others
taFaed Dempsey. while quite MINI
Der thought d draw decision lar 10
both o. Us.
II was the biggest battle that either
one of us had engaged in. We both
fought IKE tigers all Of the way, for II
victory for either enc Of Us meant THAI
the winner would be the most formid-
able opponent for Jess Willard, VINO
a. that time was the champion.
Later on We were rematched for a
six-round contest n Philadelphia. This
match was staged o. November IS,
1918. once more We battied the SEIZED
uled distance and once again. fandom
was divided on the outcomaa Dempsey.
who had gained much favorable pub-
LEFTY about that time by reason of a
series of quick k~nockouts. had been
picked TO beat me. for the so-cauei
wise fan We're giving odds ~ 10 90
on Jack However. / surprised my all
legged wisenheimers ana there was a
controversy in the sport pages Of the
Philadelphia papers for several days
after the contest as 10 who won.
Now IN those two battles. which TO-
tailed sixteen rounds ! more than held
my own. As a matter ~ fact, Jack
was more marked up when he left the
ring than I was on both occasions. !
NO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Miske Says He Stands
Good Chance of Winning
Challenger of Jack Dempsey Happy Because He Gets
Another Bout With the Chanp-Billy Fought Jack
Twice Before the Latter Won Heavyweight Title.

ed TO cancel these bouts.
1 suppose Dempsey VIII be made a
favorite IN betting in our coming bout
but only natural because he II cham
pion. But ] have worked harder the
past year than Dempsey has done since
he won the title.
1 have been training for several
months. as mentioned above. 1 am
stronger. taller and heavier than 1 was
a year ago. While it may sound un-
b~elievable, ] ave grow more than a
quarter Of an inch the past twelve
months. when fought Dempsey IN ST
Paul and Philadelphia ] weighed IL
poands When resumed training last
spring i weighed 2lQ pounds took
off some weiSht for the Moran con-
test. but win enter the rims weigh
ing around ING pounds. when ! swap
punches with the champion on Labor
Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

SAM JONES won his fifth Of the sea
son from the White sox. applying a
shut-out. 4 70 D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
GAME WANTED

The Whiting colts baseball athletic
club has an open date Sunday Sept. s..
so therefore would Ike to arrange a
game with some fast team IN or around
Lake county. IT the Crystals have an
open date for his Sunday We would
like to hear from them or the Liberty
4. G. Of Hammond. For game cali Whit
ing 800 between . q. M. and 4 %. nj
or Whiting 404-W between 1880 ana s
Il mi. Wednesday. Sept i and ask for
Stanley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y~esterdav'w ReEufta

Yesterday'N ReEnIts
Chicago z; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 4: New York :.
Pittsburgh ?; New York /.
Cincinnati s; Boston 2.
s.. Louis s; Brooklyn 0.
s.. Louis Z: Brooklyn I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

That he will live at least ice
years, is the confident prediction Of
Major William M. King. eighty
eight-year-old United States crop
expert, who has just been placed
on the retired list after thirty-one
years of service with the depart
ment Of agriculture. As chief Of
the seed division, Major King made
the suggestion which prompted con-
gress to authorize the free distri-
button OF seeds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

THE Inclans got their old artillery
working in washington 70 such an ex-
taat fhae wen. s To 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
BATTLE FOR
INDIANA
'HONORS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aug 31-At
the speedway aviation repair depot
boxing fans may see one of the best
shows that has been staged in Indiana
polls in many years. The headline
event is a ten-round bout between
Goody Goodman, of Terre Haute. and
Don Curley, who Will battle for the
lightweight championship OF Indiana
Both are u~p-to-date fighters and ap-
D~arently they are we'll matched. CurIey
formerly was attached TO the depot as
an enlisted man. Several years ago
he won the amateur state title at an
4. A. L. amateur show at Tomlinson
hall but for three years has been
lighting in the professional class.
There Will be SIX or seven soldier
bouts on the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
ESpa1aIzyNG PAGE
REDLEGS
ARE NOW
IN FRONT
BY FL .

IsTsFs CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERYtcEl
NEW YORK. Aug Sl-JUst as the
FANS were beginning TO count them u
me Cincinnati Reds have risen and stllI
a bit hay as to what hit them last
week, managed TO land on top in the
National League and there you are.
The feat was made possible through
the double defeats sustained by the
Dodgers and Giants. The Brooklyn
aggregation was grand marshal ~
The parade when the day began yes
terday. Today they are in second
place. The Giants trail in third place
having overlooked a golden opportun-
i1v TO hop past their ~nelshbors across
the East river.
One of the most cheering bits or
news that the home folks IN Ci%neinna-
ii gathered in was the fact that Napier
a recruit pitcher, won his second
straight game for the Reds.
The three leaders in the National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Willie Jackson Presents
belmont With Trimming

JERSEY CITY, u. J.. Aug. 5o.-Willie
Jackson of Nsw York o%utfought Gene
belmont Of Memphis IN a T. round
bout mere tonisht Jackson ia pounds.
two heavier than his opponent. had
the better Of every round except the
seventh. IN this round belmont landed
a wild swing and cut Jackson over the
Iafi eNa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Sfsa : aAS e.
= 90 ~ ~ TIA
GM~ a 9 . IN G4 %
S ~ q 4
e$ Es SO GO w. en- Hs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 4, Chicago O..
Cleveland 5 Washington ?
Detroit 9. Philadelphia 5
NO ether game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

Me White Sox Kept up their end OF
making things tight IN the American
League by non-scoring activity in Bos-
Ton. while the Red Sox were hitting
Williams for a quintet OF runs. Cleve-
land pasted the Senator's FOR a victory
ard inasmuch as the Yankees had a
day of rest. the three became more
closely grouped. The three leaders
in the American are closely grouped
2 IN The National TINS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

n. r. Hanson went to Lewiston
Wednesday morning for another
Dooge to partly supply his increas
ing demand for that reliable car.
f. U. Fallen Secretary of the
arrangement Highway District was
an outgoing passenger Tor Lewis.
ton on the train Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Duross Of Elk Creek
was county seat visitor Tuesday
ard departed for Ahsahka on ths
train Wednesday morning enroute
home.
X. A. Hamilton. supervisor of the
Clearwater National Forest. is
spending the week in the bungalow
section on business in connection
with the coming fire season.
/. X. Grow. editor of the Tribune
was an outgoing passenger on Sun.
days morning train to visit rela.
yves at Spokane. Mr. Grow re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
Alvin Small, James Campbell and
Vivian Orcutt left for Elk River
this week via the North and
pedestrian route. the boys hoofine
1T from the North Fork to the mill
town.
| Chas. E. Myers of Fraser. came
down from Greer on Wednesdays
morning passenger to transact bust
ness at the county seat, and de-
parted for home in the afternoon
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Chandler of
Bull. Idaho. and grandma Chandler
who have been visiting relatives at
Gilbert, were outgoing passengers
on Thursdays morning train for
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and
Mrs. Olive White. with the little
folks. went to Lewiston by auto,
Wednesday morning. and will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Herzel. near
Charleston, before returning home.
Mrs. H. D. Runkle and daughter
Garnet were outgoing passengers on
Tuesdays morning train. Mrs. Iun-
kle going to Lewiston and Hiss
Garnet departing for Spokane to
take up the vocation of trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaffney, Ferd
Roos and G. V. Freedman of Pierce,
accompanied Mrs. John B. Collins
on her sad mission to Lewiston
Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral ceremony of Pierce's prom
inent and respected citizen.
Word was received this week
from county auditor, Joseph Kauff-
man. who left last week on a two
weeks vacation. Mr.. Kaufman Is
visiting relatives in Salem. Oregon.
and stated that he made the trip
from Orofino in his new Dodge car
without mishap.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Andrew Jensen made a trip OIL
ednesday's passenger to Lewiston
Mrs. Geo. McKinnon was a pas
nrer on this mornings outgoinf
ssenger.
Fred Trotzkey. made bushes,
In to Lewiston on Wednesday.
ssenger.
Prosecuting Attorney F. E. Smith
ade a business trip to Lewiston
train Monday.
F. E. Sullivan was a departing
bssenger on Wednesdays morning
lain, for Spokane.
Miss Rena Ka,osa was a depart.
lie passenger on Mondays morning
ain for Lewiston.
J. W. Blake visited Lewiston
Wednesday to attend the funeral
John B. Collins.
Mrs. Mabel Flynn Of Kansas CITY
visiting at HE home of Mr.. and
IRIS. F. NJ. Godfrey.
Mrs. Arthur Frear was an out
koing passenger on Wednesdays
norning train for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wellman
we're passengers on last TUESDAYS
morning train for Lewiston
E. A. Randall. Assistant Cashier
If the Bank of Orofino made trip
70 Peck on Mondays passenger.
J. NJ. Bryant and H. F. Ripley
vent to Spokane on Thursdays
morning train and will return by
she auto route.
Mrs. Nora Mulvania and daughter
Mrs. Clarence Hunter were outgo-
hg passengers on Wednesdays
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samson Snyder
rent to L wiston on Wednesdays
porning train to attend the funeral
4 John B. Collins.
Prof Soulen. member of the
hculty of the T. of l.. at Moscow.
eparted for home on last Fridays
horning passenger.
Mrs. Chas Fisher motored to
Moscow last Sunday for several
lays visit, returning to Orofino
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs F. d. Booth Of Lewiston was
an Orofino visitor Sunday with
her husband, and departed for
home Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas. A. Fishers son Doug
las. who has been visiting his
mother for several days, departed
this morning for Moscow
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Richmond and
daughters Ethel and Eileen went TO
Melrose this morning for a few days
outing on the Richmond farm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
TOM c0RWlNe
GREAT ENTERTAINER
Possesses Remarkable Powers Of ,u,y.
tation and Mimicy.

Tom Corwine IS a prince among en-
tertainers. He fills every minute with
fine fun and laughter. All that ne does
Is original. He initiates no one and
no one can initiate him successfully.
The Joliet Daily News says: tom
Corwine has the most marvellous throat
IN existence. He is living wonder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Model 80, passenger
Overland. Re-painted and in AL
shape. See Bert Lomax. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
average Jack years old. Nice
disposition and extra breeder. Call
at the 0. X. Barn, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE H. P. gasoline en-
CINE. Call A. e. Wise, phone
99X, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

WOODWORTH COMMISSION CO.,
Union Stock Yards, Seattle. We
sell all classes of livestock. COM
munity shipments a specially Write
or Wire us for market quotations or
any information desired
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-06-04

FOR SALE-One house with SIX
rooms, and three lots, a good well
with pump. A bargain Terms easy
Also two sets of harness, one light
Orofino.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
CAPITAL OF $25,000
FOR LOCAL COMPANY

The Ashland Naturla Carbonic
Company is 4 new organization
consisting OF George, l.. Buland,
Andrew Koerner, Clarence j.
Young, OF Portland, which has
recently incorporated with a cap
ital stock OF $4,000. This new
concern will produce and market
carbonic acid gas in Ashland. The
new company will have their III
ces In Ashland and will erect
plant at the Pompadour Mineral
Springs for the liquidification OF
natural carbonic gas. The SELL
ing of this gas will be carried
on by the Liquid Carbonic Com
pany OF Chicago, the largest pro
ducers of carbonic fas in the
United States.
This new industry was perfect
ed a few weeks ago when Harry
Silver, manager of the Pompadour
Mineral Springs company was in
Chicago, and is completing the
plans inauguarted before the
world war called a halt to the
development of the springs and
carbonic gas production. 1t is
expected to see extensive business
development along this line in the
near future.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
Barn and Contents
Destroyed by Fire

Sunday evening the barn belonging
to George Tavener at his home on
the Boulevard was burned to the
ground. together with most OF its
contents. The fire was discovered
at about 1890 p. m. and an alarm
sent in to the fire department, but
the building was mass of flames
by the time the fire fighters arrived.
Some time was lost in locating the
fire, as the alarm was sent in over
the telephone, the person who sent
1t in falling to give the address
Through the telephone central, how
ever, the department found out the
fire was on the Boulevard, and when
they reached the Tavener home the
barn was too far gone to be saved.
No insupance was carried on the
barn, 1t is stated.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
HIGH PRICE is PAID FOR e.
FOR ROGUE RIVER PEARS

An average of S7.09 a box for
extra fancy Bose pears, and an ay-
erage of $6.29 a box for fancy
Bose was received by the Oregon
Growers Cooperative Association
from a sale made in New York City
November 2, according to a re-
port Just issued by the associa-
ton
The total amount received for
the car lot was $3303. The high
er figure was received for 81
boxes of the extra fancy Bose, and
the s6,29 for the 465 boxes fancy.
This car lot was shipped from
the Rogue valley September 2 and
held by the association in cold
storage until heavy supplies were
off the market and conditions fav-
orable for a sale.
In view of the fact that about
s5 per cent OF the car run 1868
and smaller, these figures are re-
sarded as breaking the high price
record for Bose. The association
has been working hard on Winter
NeIlis pears but the sales depart
ment has been under a handicap
on account OF the extremely small
sizes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
F|FTY-ONE IN
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
1920 ASSEMBLY

LONDON, Nov. 9-Flfty-one ma
tiOns, large and small, and inhabited
by peoples of every race, color and
creed, will be represented at the first
League OF Nations Assembly at Ge!
neva, November IS.
Chinese. japanese and Arabs VIII
rub elbows with Britons, Latins and
Celts. French and English will be
the medium OF language through
which business will be transacted,
although many OF the delegates will
understand neither tongue.
OF the nations represented at Ge-
neya, eighteen, including the five do
minions OF the British Group, became
members OF the League automatically
through the coming into effect OF the
Treaty of Versailles on January 10,
1920.
Eight other countries ratified the
pact subsequently and are considered
as charter members. Thirteen states,
neutrals during the Great War, arc
members through accession under in
yitations extended in conformity with
the Annex to- the Covenant.
China, alone, derives her member
ship rights by virtue OF being a sig
natory to the Treaty Of st. German.
Eleven other countries, some OF
which have only de facto govern
ments, have officially applied for
membership. Their applications will
be acted upon at the Assembly meet
ing, as will be those of Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. If
they are received officially before the
date of the meeting.
The only nations which will not
be represented at Geneva, either Of
ficially or semi-officially, are the
United States, Turkey and Mexico.
Nations Invited TO Become League
Members who accepted, and Date =.
OF Their Accession.
Argentine Republic. 18th July,
1920.
Chile. 4th November. 1919.
Persia, 26th December, 1919.
Paraguay. 26th December 1913.
Spain, 10th January. 1920.
Colombia. 18th February. 1920.
Venezuela, Srd March, 1920.
Norway, 9Th March. 1920.
Denmark, Sth March, 1920.
Switzerland. Sth March. 1920.
Netherland, 9th March. 1920.
Sweden, 9th March. 1920.
San Salvador, 10th March, 1920.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
TRAILING A $40 BILL.

"I'll give you one said tn
travelling salesman. IT'S a COM
bination hard and good luck story
the kind OF story that makes a
fellow really take some stock in
Elijah's ravens. A long time ago
but not such blamed long time
ago, either-I landed in Kansas
City one cold winter day. Mind
you, was bloke-didn't eyen
have a Chinese pocketpiece left.
A fellow will get that way some
times. Well, struck the town
hungry and remained that Way
past breakfast and lunch time. I
was a stranger in the city. And
1t was showing, just like IL does
when the mortgage is due on the
farm and the old folks have got
to go out. | walked the streets
in a folorn hope that ] might run
across somebody that even looked
like he knew me. Just as / was
getting desperate and figuring on
rushing a free lunch stand-they
had them in those days struck
the most extraordinary piece of
luck that ever happened TO me.
II was going up. Delaware
street, perhaps for the tenth time
and Just ahead of me was man
walking under an umbrella.
looked down at his feet and saw
a piece OF paper sticking to his
heel--the hardened snow had fas-
tened il there. The paper vas
green and it had familiar look.
followed the man block, hop
ing the, piece of paper would drop
off, so that could Investigate it,
but 1t still clung there. So | Just
walked up close behind him and
put my foot softly on it and he
went ahead, leaving the mysteri-
GUS green document under my toe.
waited until he got around the
corner and then picked. 1t up. It
was a $40 bill. Sounds kind of
funny. l know, but II happened
just the same. And that ten-spot
put me on my feet"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10

A large delegation Of citizens from
Ashland and the Valley View district
attended the meeting OF the jack
son County Farm Bureau at Med
ford last evening. Te meeting was
presided over by Geo. H. Mansfield,
president of the Jackson County or
ganization and tmporary president of
the State Farm Bureau.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to ascertain whether or not the local
organization would affiliate with the
state and national farm bureaus.
Mr.. Mansfield introduced Paul V.
Maris, of the o. A. c. Extension de-
partment, who gave brief descrip-
tlon OF the-work OF the county bu-
reau, illustrating his talk with charts
OF the program of work of different
counties and showing that this pro-
gram In many instances had been
far exceeded.
The principal speaker OF the eve
ming was Chester II. Gray, member
OF the executive committee of the
American Farm Bureau federation
Mr.. Gray's mission was to demon
strate the benefit of organization Of
the farmers OF the United States
through national, state and county
bureau, allafflliated to study the
great problems pertaining to agri
cultural pursuits, to employ experts
to work out their problems and Il
present the just demands Of the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
WILL SPEND
S2O,0OO,OOO TO
SAVE CHILDREN
(By the United Press)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-TWO years after
the armistice, the American Red
Cross today is still Big-Brothering
eighteen war-stricken European ma
tions, helping to clean up the human
refuse of the war.
Over thousand American nurses,
doctors and relief workers wearing
Red Cross insignia are scattered
throughout Europe, ministering, in
many cases, 10 the same people
against whom they were fighting in
1918. 1t is estimated that around
400. 900 received help last month in
Austria-Hungary and Poland alone.
At the, general headquarters in
Paris, the organization holds itself
ready to answer call for help from
any part of Europe. When thous-
ands we're rendered homeless by
the earthquake in Italy, the American
Red Cross rushed quantities of pro
visions and corps OF skilled doctors
to the devastated Carrera district
When General Denikin's offensive
collapsed in South Russia and some
two million refugees crowded into
Crimea, the Red Cross saw to ii that
they did not starve.
In devastated France one and
half million francs worth Of provis-
ions we're distributed free last year.
An equal amount was handed over
to needy Eastern and Central Eur
ope.
In fact, all Europe has formed the
habit of looking toward the Ameri-
can relief organization to direct
first aid measures, no matter
where the catastrophe or suffering
may be. Thanks to it and the Hoover
Relief Commission, America has
gained the reputation Of the worlds
greatest altruist ande ephilanthropist.
With 1921 appropriation of $780,
00O,O already assured for next
years work here, Rel Cross chiefs
are planning to concentrate on child
welfare throughout the continent,
thus helping to stayc off the i'll
effects of war-physical and mental
upon the coming seneration.
The Red Cross pluGs to put $50
trained units in the field to look af-
ter the physical welfare of the q
900, 900 children whom the American
Relief Association is feeding. Up
to the present the ked Cross has
been able to go into this work on a
limited scale only.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-11-10
COUNTY
TO RAISE S2S5O

PORTLAND, Nov. 9-The drive
drive for $62,5OO for the Oregon w.
C. T. U. farm home, from counties
outside of Multnomah county, will
get under way in every part of the
state November Is and continue for
one week. The money will be used
in the establishment Of "a farm home
in Benton county where orphan and
dependent children VIII be given ev-
cry home and educational advantage,
The state committee has sent no.
tice to all county chairmen OF the
quotas for each county, in order that
all preliminary plans for the drive
may be completed. The quota fixed
for Jackson county is $3.50.