davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
COITOS MARKETS..

NEW NONk. Junc 9.--COmnIssIOn house
hu".ncss in cotton continued light today.
but ths market turned nrner following
depression In the forenoon. Late in the
morning prices We're carried into new low
ground for the movement active months
selling about 90 To N points net lOwcr
The market turned sieadlcr early in the
afternoon, Final quotations firm,
net unchanged To - points lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
RICE.
NEW nKIEA~s

NEW ORLEANS. June though rice.
10 saies: receipts. 5S!1 sacks nilcrs re-
"luis, same Clean rice. .,-aay. sales.
iluc Roe. LIS: pockets So II -. receipts.
.2-!. Bran and polish UNCHANGED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
SUGAR

= not decline .: / 10 points June. 1915;
July. litJ. September. 1855. october. 1856.
DecemOor. january. March and MAY. it-se.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

New ,Yerk-MiddinE. 1910: exports. e.:
Minor ports-Stock. 37Ss.
Total today.it ccctpts. '.i32; exports. So
Total ior week--Receipts. ei.cc5: exports.
Total for season Receipts. 7.o9..S3: ex-
ports. G.e5T,l2i.
NEW ORLEANS. June o.-EnouEh SELL
ins developed In tho cotton market today
10 keen prices depressed below the level
OF Yesterdays close. but ut no time were
declines very wide and during the second
hair OF the session the tendency was TO
inclined 90 buy covers. The opening was
lower and the decline continued until il
amounted TO 30 TO IS points Reactions
carried prices back to within 10 IL
points OF yesterdays close and the dav
wound up at net declines o. s 20 Il points
October At It's lowest was at q, 10 and
It's highest at u, closing nj - 40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

The saueRi thing on earth % thHft,
4 il the slogan N ~ Wise. without
hunan beinR drift to ioints where
psupfra rwai the flies hii workers
hoN are in demand. there's no ex.
sase fof idie iads. empiuyofa In the
nsafsei stand and offnf forty hlnds ~
nsaae WORT hfings h ingdy recon-
ptess such AZ Il never brought be-
fore. 40 delegate wiih any nenae win
~ wolf eamp by his door It.a
titeeH time fof those who wish Il
hanh are3unt To rear nhd raise. i,3
put sofaf money Tn dish. ana nave II
for the rainy daYu aaia rninF days
Afe bound 20 come, wiih waiiinK
winaa heavens danh then hgnpy he
who has sum ~ kepeeHa aaltod Ia
the bank II matiarE NOT how mufh
Yso earn n ynn believe. and think.
cad sat, thar o8iu was merely made
~ burn % throw "a birds. ana foni
Nwnf what profiia II IL shad your
sweat and thFsuHl, The long hours
tsll aad spin, II gou are otermare IN
debt and dnaginE haiittfs and their
kiny ~ 'aFifty NOW, while money
HowN 90 every till III Thrilling streams.
and be prepared for Eateg hnri !
blows. aud spend Old aus IN pleasant
dreams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
A HINT TO THE GROWER.

! 4 WASHINGTON concern is making strenuous ef
fort to tie up the next Willamette Valley berry anC
other crops for shipment to outside points, where they
will be processed and shipped abroad as 'Washngton
Pure Fruit juices, Washington loganberries7 and
Washington canned fruit preserves and elly"
Growers should think twice before selling their pro-
dee to foreign concerns that pay no taxes in Oregon de-
veop no acreage in the valley and sustain no local pay
rolls As bait they hold out the distant prospect of can
neries in the fuurethe old bluff Such contracts
nJufe the local producer in the long run He loses the
advertising secured by Oregon brand helps to build
up institutions in another state and reards home deve
0pment.
Land values governed not only by production but
by population The greater the cultivated areas the more
people supported the greater the value of the acreage
Every local sttutlon supporting payroll helps increase
the value Of adjacent land the market for products and
The number OF consumers Land is growing more valuable
yearly hereabouts because local industries are creating
constantly expanding market for products developing
new areas and adding population
Unless local cameries and factories are loyallv SUM-
ported by local producers and secure sufficient produce
o operate they will have to close their doors the grower
VAL then be at the mercy Of the speculator and distant
amer and lose his local market while the community
uffers from loss Of population and industry.
The foreign Gamer is not Interested in the valleys
SeHaie spends no money cooperating with the producer
oes nothing to advertise the valley and its resources and
ring people mere but Is here as poacher to grab what
y gan from nome institutions and make what he can to
ulld up his distant institution
AS rInner-up of prices the outside canner NAV he
selul TO the local growersbut when they sell their pro
ucts they should 80 to the local institutions that are co.
peratng IN building up the industry and who can be de-
eued upon 10 lVe un to contracts and market prices
Community development is a cooperative affair b
ich contributing his quota and sharing in the benefits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
old SOLDIER TO Be
BURIED WEDNESDAY,

Alffta AiippaY, fe. member al
w Il a n. died Saturday III Fhe ola
aelaleie' home IN Raaebata. failewilsv
eli.fi illness, the body arrived al
'l'f Sta SUNDAY, and il held "A the
lattefe Of this RlWton 4 san com.
bans Fhe fuaesAl wlll BE- held ~
u'est vhapei "Wednesday at o'elook.
Nssh burial following ia CITY View
eenetsfy I. Will b. under the aus
t'ses ~ the q A H.
hae t'anl TrAgIla af thls elty Is
z 'iauHister ~ tht nld veteran. A. =
hss hai'h Leaeh, Orange ca rhfp.i
bt"'hefe AhfahAsn anlnltls. Cal.
la'Af & aad tasot " A3turaa county
sal AAd tllfpe aislara feaiAlne ii
tfffssisanlR, also maasn hls issa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
LOVE and MAPRIED LIFE
~ the noted author
ldah McGlOne Gibson

stay away from viii look n ove,
nut Alice, 1t doesn't seem fair Ia a.
2" Madam Gordon a do this sort ot
'hlns BECAUSE her very cxtrnvagtnea
VIII Keep john from giving me an
allowance You see when he pa,s
These hig bills he thinks that women
are such great spenders that they
bhouid not be trusted with money
joan mHkea me tired" said Alice
eonteaptuonsly "Do YOU know ma
ha = IKE great many other men.
ii7 would rather sign his name IA n
ole eheok, With a flourish AZ the ana
ana send II in paymen, of a mi
which II he stopped to think far n
moment he would know was ant
i"Eeous thnn 10 give the woman IN
nus family halt tho sum. And mis- a.
SIMPLY because he imagines me che,k
hlahes him seem important In the
e3Fs "t the errdil maa or msAntasrs
Hi the frm He knows II he rtyea 4,
10 oa there WIN be no hlnrlne ~
uumrets ahont u.
Why katherine. she cartb,p.5
earnestly the one great reaann
"affled roH Sinclair was thnt a.,
'oid John when be Informed hIa
mat Re was going To settle Ssse eep
'hat he WAS goiRs 90 settea ss5e aoo
on nae V-'' w"
" hat aug inhn say 10 thstpo
Nould Make Nn Oblectlnn
iie nai4 he would ul8ke NO obis..
'l"n ehutklod Alice "to some oih..s
man making q feel ~ hnmsalg e.ngrt
ANf "n a n4emhef ot his fan,il, ~
se.nE to be benefited thersh,
! SORRY Tor you. Kathoefps
We ho0n very sorry Tor Sou ever stnes
maav thar trip to your mothm,,s
'h9 Hou tried 10 make me thtnA fb.,'
."ha HAD forsotgen to give ,nu ~
HsheN | knew hc did not intend !,
''Ne sou any money IN "a tbat tj,,.
had fhoWRhs shat perhaps he baa
'aae Nn exception IN Favor az WI
''fe but now / know ,hat Nam 49,
"ins 10 suffer all tho lttle hn,ntss
siel @s
ahe moneN s YOURS yuu know
e| plan " sou eoula ,ahs..,,t.s
ne eon'inuet eosNlugly. temnting,,.
s'veeS'N ! thtuk mothers IA tbs
'e'''''s'''"-'-'s''i''e Most.ra Itps,as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
MADAM eonDoS's MONEY nrsr

"'''"''N'A MONEY HuSI
4 WHY don't ye0 have a babv
Ahen Z lsked, when she told me M,
eneied mo w '''S ''''
I = am too selfish / guess WHOM /
Wes ilts' married wanted the saie,y
aha plnaalife ana luNurious wen b,.
'hR iha' Iom's money could bring n
ih" fHYeled In being ahle Ia anend
I ms iHohrY nay own way"
Nhat 10 you mean. Alice - IN
WTll, Non see, al plrl bad ~
a"henh appn iin no never vu,,.
tae evat that dld not have IA NM,
tni @eeks 20 set
~ you mean 10 tell me that your
/ 'unlhet has nothing
40 Gent metn that for n,o,ber
has plenIA % mone,
On lahn makea an eketpfln, ar
hls mother dives he9a
AE'e saFe rae took OF hisa,aea
understanding and phy
no hai mother wafks "a ennfi.t........
game on him.,
'entideheo same what aa sam
ih"At KY ! Hasprd hewllterpd
IN ! Hepnosc am rather slane,
WV lherf Il reaiA ao other aa,,. s,.
~" MAY moihey grJs hvf uiou,.y N,n
spn she has q churwe aeeonnt ,r
t~'hsi 4alA haas Is charge areaunt 4,
Hesl" eNwfv shup ia town le ..,r
- uhrh mother has made an srrsns,
''s''' Win thc manager 10 over.
.'','Hf hrf "f amy purchase shs na,
'"Ser ANd eNe her the difference 4,
e'At % tllr cnd ~ shr n,onthn
10 ta.ffHuti tier own Sanf
=" }"V ihrAN TO gpll me Alice. thar
'"t'0S mother has eHtafvd .uts e.,,
sP4tA'l WIN thn uh#a stvpefs IA I'M.
'eMh 70 aenana her amu SOM
y dont eah ,g actually asf,..st,.a
answered Allre htttegly- e.ed -,
~. -. Ae~ e, she tllne Sou have hsen
a"Ftled e Aohn a feM yNaiw sntrF
~ h"1hef deserves all she Is ee,tipg
a@eah l hAnN that the shae kern.
ss sNos' the pfifo en an fhstr s.,rs.
e" heE ses nathar ees,,i,,v
'Ailsa 'n myself lhp athsr AN, vsh.n I,
heAF' A~lse complaining ta ra,a nr
&c hlFh psice ~ Wamen's etashs.
s. stan rss,ilAe yhal he N..,s n.,.,,,.,
lrasl ans taGt lo eAe ,,iird ,,s,s
~ aeN 1's'eF snaN is t0Wa gaf fhs
sme thing w"
tfHf Alsse What IS voar s.atAa.
a'a's 70 dv ehUm ml pufchaages 'F.s
i. y eNftNas'A vAa H0a add is th4
II eg lhe thiaea thsst h,,, -
AtaAAs Worrying s4ath "a
~ ~ '"N 'ss tsik W ysN atouG 4.
Z" s"a esN aaY Go Madam
Z 'a''a fof me thar 3 SHAH neterl
'W'N aA 1al@nstAey ~ defsaaa
I s''"h H8seA 'ess a,Y hushAaa
ae NsHss e. kaaN lt yea wil
sR Sway tfNsaa certain sAens. thsa =
n'N> Mes Sswn hair s.
v svaf iaeshev VIII ggys sne ~, w
s's saesss sAv weaad slke ms y, ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

! great fun to go down into the VALLEY
and find out for himself if the ict
= really did go out. He had an idea that
it caused terrific splitting and crash.
ing and laundering noise and he
thought that perhaps some fish would
! be tossed up on the bank and then he
would have a good lunch.
When MIR. Bear had gone off down
the mountain, ito see a bear" as he
explained to his wife, little Cuffy
sneaked away from the house. His
mother was making the beds, and
Silkie was pretending to help her. Now
nobody sneaks unless he knows he is
doing something wrong. Cuffy knew
that his parents would not let him go
down into the valley alone, so he went
without asking. And when he did at
last come to the rived there was ice
along both banks; but between them
ran a broad stream of swift water
The ice must have gone out in the
night" Cuffy said to himself. And he
looked about in the hope Of finding
some fish on the banks But not one
fish could he find.
He was disappointed. And he creptI
put onto the ice as far as he could 90
and peeped over the edge into the
water He thought maybe he coulo
At least catch fish with his paw.
Cuffy lay quite still for a long time
And then at last to his delight he saw
/ fish right before him He made a
lnick reach for it, And then there
vas sharp crack The ice tipped and
,uffy ciung to it with all his claws to
,eep from falling into the river. He
hacked away from the edge and looked
round The bank was moving past
lin. He had never seen such a thing
ma he was surprised
Then he gave a cry which sounded
a his threat like "Oug!" and ended
With 'I-s-s-s!' through his nose If
meant that Cuffy was frightened For
10 saw that the ice he was on had
roken away and was floating rapidlvI
own the stream.
lie had not caught the fish, either
'nt he forgot all about that now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
THRIFT WEEK PROGRAM
DEMANDS COOPERATION.
Continued from page one)

Portland to get ideas as TO what wa
to be done there and reported tina
plans were under way to make Thrift
Week a deew long TO be remembered
and the entire city is combining to do
everything possible to feature thi.
worthy effort
Program for the Week.
i Saturday Jan. II, will be Bank
1 Day" and the banks OF Salem will have
the features of that day in charge.
4 Sunday, January IS, will be Church
Day and the ministers of Salem will
talk along thrift lines and the neces-
stiy of thrift in character building.
I Monday, January 10, will be Life
Insurance Day and he life insurance
men arc planning to put on program
for this day that viii be benefit to
every person in this city.
Tuesday, January 20, is to be "Own
You Own Home Day and realty deal
crs Of the city will attempt to show the
advantages of owning a homt in Sa-
lem
Wednesday January 21, will be I'm
dustri3l Day and the manufacturing
industries of the city are working to
bring to your attention the thrift ac-
eruins in recognizing Salem industries.
Thursday January p, is Make a
VIII Day and the lawyers Of the city
viii attempt to prove that it is the part
CT thrift for every man and woman o
make will If he lawyers fail to
prove the above then you can take it
Tor granted that they would perfer not
to encourage the making of a will be-
cause they generally profit most when
no will is found
Friday. January 10, is Family ruo-
get Day" and the women's clubs of the
city have this day in charge and will
point the advantages Of each family
making budget,
Saturday. January "a, is "Pay Your
Bills Day by the Business Mems
League. Portland papers carried news
TENS calling attention to the fact that
great preparations were being made to
make this great week in that CIV,
ihe real estate dealers of Portland
laVe planned a parade, and will trv in
very way to show the people of Port
ana that in order to be thrifty thew
mould own home in Portland.
ana so 1t goes through the entire
Vek each day will teach lessons of
hrltt and God knows the American
'eople need to Sc the advantages of be-
ng thrifty
II one thousand people in the citv
I salem will decide to save in the wear
I I9Zo only 10 per cent of their earn
ass Just think what it win mean 10
his city.
The banker will tell you that when
ou make woo the best way to save is
take at least $40, now get this (take
le flrst ten dollars) pu it into a saw
lgs account.
rms IS movemen in which every
lah' woman and child in this citv is
Spected to take part. Watch the ma
afs Tor further Developments.
III EUROPE and Asia the reindeer
as uOmpStiC9to1 IN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
4 Nasty Cold
Eased Al Once
fss-n1s tSAa sA,at.eaaas ti,,.a h,....
~ ssaai Ia a gea hoar.

asan ssas statssa anA o,l, A.a..
sps sra megfaFnes 4 -. NJ
has...s -, s. ,'sAss's' tAAsa every tNs
- ss @'lAa Threw aoaes ass taken msu-
~ s9caks az severe sQ83 ANA gaas
III aFlaRe isAAsaae.
aAf vefa figss dase apeus xass
N'essed ~ se<asats eAa 4As ~ 49,.
eas@ q 'as hNss steps uass russles.-
RELIEVES 1he eeaaashe. assllmsss gssse.
Aaiifasss saseseasa2 sageauss ans sasfs
HESS ssAss'
t'ARss cAla esasapaaaae 4 a.
- Asss' snFsss rst'et snaWn ara
1888 ea's = few cests n aeug ssases
~ ssss sA's'Nsas assAssaass. tasses 49,
VI N4s#ahs ~ auinsns gasasf sss,a
tAANA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
THE ICE GOES ouT or THE RIVER

Farmer Green had taken his sap
buckets off the maple trees and that
meant the spring was fast going. Al
least that was what Mr. Bear said. And
Cuffy noticed that every day there was
little less snow than there had been
the day before
The ice will soon 20 out. Mr.. Bear
said TO Cuffy's mother at breakfast one
morning, and then when / cross
Pleasant Valley / shall have to swim
the river"
Cuffy knew that his father meant
swift river, In summer Cuffy. could
look down from Blue Mountain and
see the stream as it flashed through
the valley.
Wiii the Ice go out of the river to-
day ?" Cuffy asked.
Wen now" Mr.. Bear sa,o .,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

Of the ninth member who shall be- the
chairman and who must he "independ.
ent and not identified with either the
game or the commercial fishing inter
ests Regular meetings would be held
quarterly with special meetings M the
call OF the chairman.
Work IL Divided.
Matters solely affecting the gape in
leFeSts or the state would he under tho
exclusive Jurisdiction of the game com
mission and matters solely affecting
the commercial fishing interests would
re Under the jurisdiction of the fish
commission and in an matters of ioint
or COT fltcttng interest or concern the
game and fish commissioners shall slt
una aet together. In such case ANY
iout members wieth both commissions
represented, shat lconstitute a ounr,,..,
but each commission shall have hpt
''ie vote to be decided by the majority
vote ot each commission"
rms game commission would he civ
en- exclusive authority to expend nh ~
thc fnhds acquired for the protection
preservation and propagation OF pnn,-
ilsh game animals game and nor.
E9nte birds within the state. arisfr.
lrph licenses, gifts fjnes or otherwis,
ae isa commission would be .siven
'Neios'ee authority Ia expend an funds
acquired for the Protection. preser,o
l,on PROPAGATION aud develop,nen, NJ
%" commercial fishing industry arie.
.NH ireh state appropriations. licenses
'"' persons Engaged In the business ar
'''''i'ps fresh salmon ana licenses f,r
rerso"s other than Gamers selIinc
p'oE'nE ana athyrwse dealing In M.
hon ilsh s'urEeen or any ether -. I
~ she'l fish or from any other sanr,,e
.ue fund '"' ''Sh-
'h" commission woula be authcri,s,t
+" e''t 'oy 80 Waster fish warden ,,d a L
.'"'' sAme warden aud such other NJ.
,'''7 and empioyrs In addition IN
'''s' R'" provided hy law AS /, man
','p' necessary anj proper 10 tnI,y
'errF ont thc ueots ana purposes ",,5 ~ /
'''S seq Al hu'hoyity. power re-
.'o''Sa''i'ities aud duties vested IN tho
'tss", commission would he transfer. f,
'' % 'he now roamisalon. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
ANOTHER CARLOAD Of
ARMY GOODS ARRIVES

Another carload Of surplus army
goods has arrived in Salem and will
DC SOLD at the army store here. near
me Hotel Argo, Chemeketa street
Purchasers will be required to tara
with them the articles they buy, as
space IN the store whore they might
pe stored is limited No personal
ehecks VIII be accepted in payment for
GOODS the management said Monday
Tho shipment includes.
SiN thousand two hundred forty two
pounds Of bacon, 1900 chocoIats cra,,' w.
Ia"ug ooo cases tomatoes: 81 bales
'a''ke Isi s000 pairs cotton socks
Articles and prices follow:
Hin rubber hnnt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Your money back if it fails.
STOP ITCHING Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zerna
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning itchinu
eczema quickly by applying Ze,nos =
Furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra
large bottle. $1.o0. Healing begins the e
moment Zemo is applied. In a Short
time usually every trace of eczema
tetter, plmples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaysuse Zeno The
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy sysalveanditdoesnots stain. When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all Kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Eyes
Examined


Inc LILLE TILE ethel, just two years old is loor,
be sorry. N''S' ana smell never
,,a.t nut even more important than the care of -,
'''' : 'ae care OF her eyes as she grows odar ''
Eyes mat are all right now should be caref,,..
vAaneq When the strenuous days Of scbooI ,no
more or less strain on them. Sei'0oi mean
Many parents are extremely nao,;rou4 :, j,
proper care Of their ehildrens ewes s'se''' N the
70 determine their condition. "0" ana tnen
s.a i ! glasses M are not needed we shall BE- oply -
ents @ y Min NM you so they are needed YOU 4 par Uo
me defect may be slight now ana ~ ~ nesa1m Sem
quSlSAy nS corrected Later il might h mora 49,. ana
~ nTSystate the constant wearing of glass;
Don neglect the care Of their ewes. ! s''sSss'
HENRY Z. NORRIS SEQ
aO5 State Street
Phone 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

h'sties for the us cot policemen
ana settlers are now mounts3 r. "
leather wristlet ''' 'A "a
fVW's are how plucked by an elactrt,
,'. '.''1'''"e which pulls the feathers ort
ny means OF a vacuum : o"'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Nursing
Mothers
here is nothing so good for You
and Baby as Vinol, our Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic.

To impart the life giving and bodv .,o..
ing elements to your baby, YOU m,'s. ss0S' y.
in good condition yourself-you m,,St e e
strong and vital, you must have real
red blood, and your own food must h. h.
well digested and readily assiniIateST
Vinol will give you all this. If Won
need strength and your baby is not do;us
as well as he might try a bottIa u
Vinol and see how baby will innro's y,
yourself. -'''
oTE;-Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Vinol
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Toni
to create strength and build one IN. Ths
formula of Vinol is on every label.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
British Representative To
Berlin Leave To Start Work

i'phaail, 1Hn l~4i.ard B4ihlarnoek
fsil tension tpiss1 ~ ANl A. nrliiaa
"AFsHs@8sAa representative III neii,n
tli# aepattNfr HaYNs aA sa4gshtt8nt
Nsi g ian rt aaabllshmant al ttits-
t'Atif feis'lens bstntuu Gnal nrtsn
~A'N 81 tt"AnN which Ntii hr etfeetnd
,tl7 lali'seaiaieis cansMls ana eaa.
ssA 5eaasFsls viii Vs. appointed sbnfts
~ two EaFrfnntRtA herman,
Na'a = l.fd fepgsSengnd herr b,
saas6e aafai'u ANl q u believed ths
tAfh NAf NNuH ht iaisea Ia th4t M
HsHil8stt sHsif4a ef ambassador Rs ~
Atait
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

During periods of commercis,
preston pennies accumulate se-
treasures but when trade rs,..'A = ne
they flow out rapidly. TiEes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

mA.&A~a N<t
*siNea ~ ~ Nlita pfN9 ssafe neA
assslq4 Nassis thas iaaz a aess4 s4ess
Aasfsfsf - sias ~ansi / fagfas thi
Nss Nsrls azalsHf et set SaAa ssAs,esa
ssis stnsHs suMY mMlsH gssseaSssa sh
4seksnAn fnesa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12

In Europe and Asia the reindeer
was domesticated in prehistoric times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
OLCOTT ARE IGNORED

'eoa,iuuea rgsa pass ons,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-12
Ripping Rhymes.
BY WAIT MASON


. A#&%&### ##*#
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

At the regular weekly meeting of
Union Lodge No. 35, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, Monday night the
following standing committees for the
ensuing term were appointed by Noble
Grand V. B. lines: Sick and Relief
|. S. Leech, j. B. Love and j. j. Rich
ards; Finance. A. Loeb, B. A.
Lincoln, G. D. Wood; Complaints and
Offences. 7. Stephenson, c. L. Lin
coin and ]. |. Sturdivant.
Several matters Of Importance were
discussed at the meeting and quite
an interesting session was held
Brothers Alvarez and McManus wer,
reported on the sick list, and severa
brothers volunteered to call and SEE
them during the week.
A plan of calling for volunteers a
each meeting to visit the sick durinl
the week was launched and met will
cordial response. The lodge intend
that its members who are indispose,
and i'll shall be visited by brothers o
the lodge.
All members are urged to atten
the next regular meeting Monda,
night.