davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
London Wool Prices Higher

LONDON, June 7.-There was
large attendance at the opening of the
wool sales to-day. The offerings
amounted to 12,1S7 bales, and there
vas an active demand, especially from
Continental buyers. Merinos advanced
from 5 to 10 per cent, and crossbreds
were we'll absorbed at unchanged
prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

the SECOND that Of the creditor. and dat date
when Judgment was filed:
Rachnan, Samuel - New York
Staats-Zeitung Corp. Feb. 25.
General Warranty Corp. &C. P.
Smith; Jan Is, 1916. ......... I4fS3
Schapin. Benjamin--A. a. Whit
man; Nov. 20 1a13...... 44a52
Overseas verses s.t5l. shipping Co. lnc:--New
Co., Inc; Feb. -. 192l... 109 4s
Bradshaw l.. H.--Western Union
Telegraph Co; March rs, 1920 1910
Battery Appliance Corp. - John
/, schoenfeld Co, Inc. June
Mgdel Examining shranl!en Co.,
Inc.-State Trust Co; Dec. %.
Goldstein. Rose and sarah Marks ''''V'
People, etc, June T. 1921 100000
Beaver Engineering and Con-
tracing Co.-St Nicholas Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church March
,,,6. i9, 1920 2,2se.9l
e Roberts-~A. Wright Dec. 7,
Bliss. otis j,--E schryrer; Nov. '''''O
1912 go. ............s laoss3
Sept, IS, 19l4... .....,... .......' 4,7o2.lo
Manning. Maxwell & Moore. Inc.
-~-Amsriean Trading Co., May
Adler saii-B q Rernheimer. '''''s-s
. Noy, ~ 1914 1914 scanceiedl 6,s17.44
sted Mills; May 20, 1927. e.357.s7
Max Blnni Co, Inc.--M Schunim;
Jan IS. 1921 sreversea2 $50. 1ss1l7
Goldstein, Ben5anlin--R. Weider;
May Y, 192l ......,,' 72o.s5
:, Hoey,;: Feo e. 1912. ...... 22s.4l
Inc: Jan. 10, 1927; l24.5s
1879 .s.,.,. 1872
;. 4 penhsrd. me: May s; 1880 1s4s.4s
Jersey Machinery Exchange,
June 3 f92t..s.... ...s.s...l5.,..,s.. 17s2 "a
Hun, Thomas s., and Rufus G..
sshirleyF. pei@sae May 80
1921 Syacated) s.....s. a1oe7
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
TOBACCO PRODUCTS CORPORATION

-, June Z, l93l.
The Board Of Directors of TOBACCO
PRODUCTS CORPORATION have declared
tne thirty fourth t34th} quarterly dividend
OF one and three quarters per cent Qq4ge)
or one Dollar and Seventy five Cents
th.I5l per share on the outstanding pre-
ferred capital stock OF the Corporation
payable on July /, 1921, to stock holders Of
record at the close of business on June IL,
ASH. Checks viii be mailed
WILLIAM A FERGuGON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kELLY-sPRIhGFIELD TIRE co.

a quarterly dividend of one dollar and
ntty cents tSl.50) per share on the Six
FER Cent. Preferred stock of this Company
mas been declared payable July l. 1921.
business June II. 1921
C. p. STEWART SUTHERLAND,
, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
LEHIGH VALLEY coal SALES co.

New York. May y, 1921.
The Board of Directors of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Sales Company have this day
declared Dividend of Two Dollars per
share payable July /, 1921. to those stock
holders of the Company who are holders of
full share certificates of stock registered
on the Companys books at the close of
business June 16. 1921. Checks will be
mailed.
w. j. BURTON. Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
SECURITIES CORPORATION
Glass A Shares

New York, June s, 1921.
The sixth quarterly dividend of
go has been declared upon the
Class A shares of American Ex-
change Securities Corporation, pay
able on July /, 1921, to holders of
the Class A shares of record at the
close of business on June 18, 1921
R. A. NYE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Miscellaneous
YOUNG MEN

of good appearance prefer high
school graduates. 10 learn selling
profession from ground up; daily
individual instruction and two eve
ming classes each week With renlu-
neration, drawing account against
commission and straight commits
sion. Apply Room 1910, 347 Mad
ison Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Dogs, Cats, Birds, Poultry, etc.

POLICE DOGS. (PUPPIEs) PEDIGREEr,; +;
FINEST BLOOD PARENTS, TRAINED; (;
PRIZES; PRIVATE PARTY WILL DIS
POSE OF THESE. PARTICuLARS-cAL
FLATBESH 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JewcIry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash from
individuals or estates. BENNETT. III
Broadway. I'd ..oor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
count rates. on prime bankers accep-
tances eligible for purchase by Federal
Raaarxsp harke.

days, ,........,....,..6 els 5s
Call loans against acceptances, 6la
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Instruction

MEN wanted 10 operate moving picture
machines in theatcrs; teach you days
or evenings American Thsater Build,ng
s4+ 9Th av. t+2dl. bryant 1Sts
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

Lost Package containing cash books and
check books; left on New Haven train
leaving New York at 1924 SATURDAY I
Finder will return to C. w. Woods. 5I5 /
Fifth Avenue New YORK, and receive re
ward.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

consumption the highest since March.
1000 -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furniture,
pianos, antiques. bric-a brac. books, art,
etc. GABAY, Ss University Place. Stuy-
vesanr 2377
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Miscellaneous

C0LORED RELIABLE HELP.
all capacities, furnished free. Wfansa Helm
Exchange. IFS Wegt l35th 1T, Morning sid :
1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Trunks

BARGAINs-New and shop-soiled trunks.
oags suitcases. steamer outfits Thomas
G. Hunt, $40 9Th av, (47th st)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Judgments Filed
In New York Couuty

The following judgments were filed
,sss.erday June 4; the drst name being
llrkanhurrh crsoa u,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

kITCHENsfAIp--M Middle-aged Austrian n
experienced. T.. Miss Hofnnayer's Agency
10 e. 43d st. Sd aoor Telephone s9i7
Alnrray HilL
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Mattresses

WAITRESS or PARL0RMAID-yery de-
strable ser1ant; excellent references M
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 4Sd st
I'd floor. Telephone s9s7 Murray Hisl.
w WAfTRESS+ Young. thoroughly capabie
excellent references. Miss Eitgg eraldi g
Bureau. 3s6 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

LADY'S MAIp Swiss: excellent seam
stress: willing and ohliglpg. highly rse-
onIfnendea. Lang q Boecheres Co. ~
"a est 3sd ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION

At the regular meeting OF Norwich
chapter. No. 1874 w of NJ. l., held
Thursday evening at Moose home. with
Senior Regent Aida Boyens presiding
the installation of officers took place.
The officers installed were as follows
Senior regent. Mrs. Carolina Hastedt
past regent, Mrs. Aida Boyens; junior
regent. Mrs. Anna Grove; chaplain, Mrs.
Rose Carter; treasurer. Mrs. Grace Walk
recorder, Mrs. Mary Wright; guide, Mrs
Mary LaVallee: assistant. guide, Mrs
Mary Andrews; sentinel, Lydia Sourbier
Argus. Mrs. Rose Conaty; organist, Mrs
Dora Letendre.
Following the installation. a supper
was served to about 80 members, the
menu being salads meats. pickles, rolls
coffee. cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Aida Boyens was presented g
jewel of the order and Mrs. Mary An.
drews with brooch for the excellent
work they have done during their term
There were several piano and violin Sc
lections by Miss Anna Spicer and Mis-!
MAZDA Wright. Dancing was also en-
Joyed.
New London chapter. No. 3l7. Womel
Of Mooseheart Legion, held a public in
stallat:on of officers in Moose hall, Mali
street, Tuesday night. The installation
ceremonies were witnessed by a larg
number of members of the chapter. tn
Norwich and New Haven chapters, mem
bers Of New London lodge. l.. o. o. NJ
and guests.
George H. Raynor of New London
deputy grand regent. was the installing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
EAGLES.

Norwich Aerie, No. So. T. o. 2. held
a well attended and enthusiastic rnee+-
ing on Monday evening At the bYsi-
ness session thu organiza ton commute
reported that all arrangements had hee5
made Tor large Initiation TO be he'd
sumo time The later part OF January.
communication from the STATE Sec
iary Of the order was read info-r;ne
inc local aerie that there would be an
offieia1 visitation Fl the state officers on
January 18th and the following con-
nittee was appointeS by President Jo,n
DeBrunner TO make arrangements for
social evening on that date. Fdws-I
mullen, Jr-. Isadore Sylverstein and
George Tiger The entertainment con-
,hiitee - making arrangements 20 cele-
pirate the incoming year on January
At the meeting five applications ,o-
membership were received and three can.
\ didates were initiated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

officer. and he was assisted by Z. E. Wat.
son. captain OF the degree team OF New
London lodge OF Moose.
The following were the officers in.
stalled: Past regent. Mrs. Jennie Gsdiey
senior regent, Mrs. jeanette Keen an
junior regent. Mrs. Agnes Virgins: char.
lain Mrs. Elizabeth Nicho,s. recorder
Mrs. May Raynor; treasurer. Mrs. VII
liam Buckley; Argus. Mrs. May Gser
sentinel, Mrs. Margaret Moshier; guide
Mrs. Gertrude Finnegan-
Following the installation. address,
were made by Mrs. Boyens. senior regen
OF the'Torwich chapter and Mrs. SheD
ard. past regent OF New Haven chapter
Also members OF New London lodge o
Moose. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
UNITED wORKMEN.

The majority OF the lodges have had
their election Of officers and while most
of them have reelected their financial Of
ficers. a number of the lodges Will COM
mence :he nav year with an entire new
set of Officers.
The executive committee OF the grand
lodge will bold its regular monthly
meeting in the grand lodge Office We'd
nesday evening. Dec. Is. and the finance
committee viii meet in the afternoon OF
the same day.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 81, the field
managers of the different districts
throughout the jurisdiction will meet
with Grand Master Workman Baldwin
and Superintendent of Extension Refill!
in the grand lodge Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Welton of Plymouth and Norman S.
Platt of New Haven, the veteran treas
Irer, will be reelected. One member of
lhe executive committee will be elected
FOR three years. Former State Master j..
Arthur Sherwood of Easton, whose term
expires, will probably be reelected.
The session is held in Waterbury by
invitation of Excelsior Pomona grange
and the Waterbury Chamber of Com
MERGE The meeting place will be Tenn
ole hall. the large public hall in the Ma
sonic temple.
The session will open Tuesday morn
ing, Jan, 10. at 11.30, with roll call of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

tuesday afternoon will be a lecturers
conference for ths lecturers in 1922 at
Barry hall, No. Z Field street. All lee
,urers-elect attending will receive six
cents per mile one way. State Lecturer
Wheeler will preside.
The annual meeting of the Patrons
Mutual Fire Insurance company will be
held Tuesday afternoon at $50.
The special order of business Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock will be the
election of state officers, the member of
the executive committee and a member
of the legislative committee for three
years. There will be a business session
at 2 O'Clock and continuation of the
election of officers Il not completed be-
fore recess.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock there
will be a public session. Addresses will
be made by Lieut.. GOV. Charles a. Tenn
pleton of Waterbury. Mayor Francis P.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

officers andl delegates, appointment Of
committees for the annual meeting and
introduction of business. The afternoon
Session at 2 O'Clock will be occupied with
addresses and reports. State Master
Brakeman, State Lecturer Charles A.
Wheeler of Storrs and State Chaplain
Rev. DR.. J. Howard Hoyt of New Ca
qaan will present their addresses, and
secretary Welton and Treasurer Plat
sill make their annua; reports.
The evening session Vt o'clock will
Sc occupied in comforting the sixth de-
gree, which can be received only at a
state grange session. A special feature
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
MOOSE.

At the meeting of Bridgeport lodge Of
Moose held on Nov. 81 a unanimous vote
was passed urging District Supervisor y.
Waldo Kennedy, forferly OF Putnam and
Norwich. to remain in charge OF the Or
ganization work there another three
months, or until April I. Mr. Kennedy
was deeply affected by the expression OF
appreciation ~ cannot at this time see
MS way clear TO comply, especially since
ne has private interests at stake d: his
home and in view of the fact that he was
only loaned" by Providence lodge, o.
1873, up to Sept l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
FORESTERs,

Court City of Norwich. No. So. Is hard
at the membership drive in which II Is
a competitor with all the courts OF the
state for topl.ne honors There is an
intensive drive for new members all over
the United States until April 1. 1922
and IS the supreme chief ranger IS a
Connecticut man, George Sullivan, NAV
or OF Danbury. the Connecticut cour.s
are making it their ambition TO back him
to the limit in the membership drive
Court City of Norwich does not propose
TO be outdone by any Connecticut cour;
in gaining new members.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
KNIGHTS OF PYrHI.s.

Wauregan lodge- No. 6, continues "a
make its membership gain. receiving an.
plicauons for membership each week
Inc Knights had an interesting ever-
last week when they took four Of thei,
candidates 70 New London where .I,t
dagree work was done in an impressiy.
manner by Tr--S.Ill lodge which has Z
team that is expert in exemplifying N,
degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Rev. E J. Ayres VIII preach in she
First Baptist church morning and sven
ing.
The Forum OF the Norwich csloysd
Musical and Dramatic Association meets
at 1 p. m. at Is Main street. Carroll
block
Christian Science Services. at 1ols in
the Thayer building. room 2I5. Sup;ect:
christiOn Science. Sunday school a.
1850.
At Christ Episcopal church. Holy con-
munion, 5 a. m. morning rrayer, sermon
and holy communion 1880. church
school at noon. NJ evening service
At the Holiness Mission. go Main
street praise and prayer service al 10
a. m. Bible class and Sunday school a.
/ p m Preaching at > and 7-So p IN
At Trinity Episcopal church there viii
| be holy communion at a. m. morning
prayer. sermon and holy communion a.
1e.So, and Christmas carol service at
,. m.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Norwich Town. Rev. James j..
Aldrich, pastor, the subject wifi be
Gods Christmas Gift At $50 in the
Brown in charge.
A2lC NchtfA bdptist GnuTcn. htA-
David Alexander Pitt. pastor A Christ
mas Message-st morning service Ia
ian service at 10-45 Sunday school and
City Bible class for men at noon. .. Y.
P. L. Al 6.59 Christmas rageant. The
Birth of Christ. in the evening.
At the Church Of the Coed Shepherd.
| Cniversaiist. Rev. George II. welch, min
lister. at 1890 a. m. Christmas service
| by the Sunday school. Singing II carols.
Sermon subject by the pastor, The spir-
itual Ideals. There will be no Bible
school session. Devotional meeting Of the
Y. P. c. L. omitted
At the 6reeneviIle Conrrexatfepai
church. Sunday morning. the pas-.-r. Rez.
Charles H Ricketts, viii preach at 1o.3o
Social music VIII he rendered ny the
choir. N.Subject of the sermon viii be:
The story of the Incarnation. The SON
day school win follow the mornisg Ser
Ttca.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev
Edward f. Jackson. pastor. the morning
theme at IL o'clock will be Christmas
I HeraIds. Sunday school at 1899 and
baptism at 80 O'Clock Sunday school
| exercises conducted by the sgperintend-
ent. Mrs. Francis Evans. at O'Clock.
| The pastor Will preach.
| At the United states Congregational
| church, Alexander H Abbott. minister.
minister, morning worship. 1t 1890 Mr..
Abbott will preach on The Sacred Day.
(, Fesper service; IL Shall BE to All Peo-
pies. given by the church school and
ciCir. at four-thirty in the afternoon.
Noon session OF the church school and
home-time omitted
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
ntcrning worship at 1880 with sermon,
The Birth Of Jesus. Sunday school a;
noon. Church vesper service 5 p. m
with illustrated story. The other Wise
Man. with stereopticon views Lighting
Of the Christmas wreath. Epwortli
league at $40 leader Miss Elizabeth
Lane. subject. Following the Star. What
Do We Find?
Al the First Congregational church
Norwich Town. there VIII be morning
worship at 1880 o'clock Christina,
sermon by the pastor on Scholarship n,
the Feet of Christ. Mems Forum al nofn
topic, What Is Prophecy At 7-3Q N tbs
evening a chorus OF Is voices wiz ren6e:
Fearis' Christmas cantaf. The Star Of
the East. Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey is pas
tor Of the church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Guilfoile and by prominent members of
the national grange abJ by members OF
The Connecticut state. grange. Music and
readings viii form part Of the program.
Thursday morning at $50 there will be
consideration Of committee reports and
other business The closing session will
be at 130, with the installation of Off
GERS at O'Clock. diminished business
will be acted on ana final adjournment
made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
ODD FELLOWS.

At a meeting OF Palmyra encampment
l. o. o. F.. on Dec. %. these officer
were elected for the ensuing six months
Chief patriarch. Wiissm y. Ortmsnn
high priest. Herber. Wiley senior war.
den, Fred V. Amburn: junior warden,
William Blieq: recording scribe. John r.
Amburn: financial scribe, James Smith
treasurer Edward Kinney; trustee, Louis
Ortmann.
The installation VIII take Mace on Ian
18th at which time the appoiutive on
Gers viii be named.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

tom, which has only once had an excep-
ton, new leaders will be elected for the
coming two years.
If there is no departure from the usual
custom, State Overseer Allen e. Cook of
Mantle will be advanced to state master
put it does not follow there will be an
advancement along the line.
1t is likely that State Secretary A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

During the meeting there were short
talks by Mrs. Griswold, Commander Or
rim NJ. Price OF Sedgwick post. No. l,
G. A. r., and Grace C.. Natitor OF Card
ner. Mass. who is the guest Of friends
in Norwich. The meeting closed in thu
usual form.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Clara Barton tent. No. Z. D. OF V, en-
tertained the department president, Mrs
Mary c. Griswold of Hartford at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening Mrs.
Griswold was also entertained at dinner
by the officers of the tent At the busi-
ness session one candidate was initiated
and routine business was. transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
PArRoNs OF HUsBAyDRY.

One Of the features Of interest at the
t7th annual session of the Connecticut
Stste grange in Waterbury Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Jan. 10 II and u,
win be the biennial election Of officers.
State Master Frank Z. Brakeman of
stratford and associate officers have
served four years and following the GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge worked the second degree
at the regular meeting held on Monday
evening in Odd Fellows hall. Routine
business was transacted
Routine business was also transacted
at the meeting of Shetucket lodge on
Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
ORDER OLE NAsA

Lodge Oscar, No. 80. IS making plans
ior a Christmas party for its members
In the lodge rc<ns on Shetuclet street
next Friday evening. An interesting mo
gramme viii be carried ont and there
VIII undoubtedly be a large attend
ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Hartford-The Hartford Bird Ssudy
club met this week in Center Church
House George II. Gabriel. who npeut
last winter in the south. spoke - I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

HANDKERCHIEFS
gift of Handkerchefs always pleases. Fine qualities
in Union linen or Irish linen. Plain or initiated
25c to $3.50 each.
MEMS HALF HOSE
most useful and practical gift Our assortment in
cudes silk cotton WOOL in plain coIors or ciocked
stitch-Prces 40c to $500 pair
SILVER BELT BUCKLES
The Belt Buckle makes choice and lasting gift Some
very neat here sterling or plated Prices ST. SO
to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

COLLECTED BY MEN FOR MEN MAY BE SELECTED EITHER BY
INTUITION UPON THE
THE
GIVING OF THEM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
FIRE HAZARD STRONG
IN NORTHERN IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 22.-(A.
P)-That the fire hazard of the for
ests of northern Idaho is worse than
in any other section of the United
States was the statement made here
recently by c. O. Delavan. fire assist
ant on the Occur d'Alene national for
est, In an address before forestry stud
.cnts Of the University of Idaho.
Although north Idaho's rainfall is
more abundant than in many other
sections, there is practically none dur
ing the months Of July and August
when forest fires are at their heighth.
he said. During this period, high
westerly winds sweep the timberea
sections having a powerfully drying
effect.
I'VE have the minimum of rainfall
and humidity occurring when the winds
temperature. sunshine and evaporation
are greatest, combination of factors
which puts the forests in a most in
flammable condition. In north Idaho
the frequent spring and fall rains give
rise to very dense type of forest
which creates an abundance of inflam-
mable material and enables the fires
20 hurn fiercely and spread.
Mr.. Delaven recently was detailed
to make an investigation of the eli
matte factors affecting the fire hazard
of the northern region, in conjunction
4 with J. A. Larsen, United states forest
examiner of the Priest river expert
ment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

spending $4,000 a month. One of
the most impressive things was the
young generation of Jews whose par
ents were nearly all born in Russian
ghettos. They are fruit growing and
farming and showing that the race
will 20 back TO their original role Of
cultivators Of the soil.
Il found an Armenian family, who
had escaped massacre in their own
country because of their skill, now by
the irony of fate. repairing one of
the Mohammedan mosques in Jeru-
salem, which is being reconstructed
BY an English architect.
"sir Herbert Samuel has managed
to obtain the confidence of the Arab
leaders, and has convinced them of
his desire not only to assist them but
to giye them . square deal The
government is opening up 120 Arab
schools, and the responsible Jewish
and Zionist leaders realize that the
British insist on the proper treat
ment Of the Arabs and their property.
NrTtdl SGHtIltS VI DGDAiN WI ~ a. Z
going forward. but it should be under
stood that the civil administration is
being paid for out of the countrys
funds, and that Britain Is only sub
siding the military garrison.
mot only is Palestine quiet. but
security is good and improving. An
Arab and Jewish police force is being
established and local militia is con-
templated. Communication and
transport are developing, and The bar
rem old land system. which left every
thing at an economic standstill, is
giving way to a new order Turkish
rule left everything at low ebp. the
country was even deforested owing
to a tax on trees. and the livestock
was reduced terribly"
Sir Alfred Mond declared that there
are immense possibilities in the coun-
try, which was essentially a land for
the small farmer. There is mineral
wealth of phosphates and possibilities
of oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
ZIONIST MOVEMENT ARE
BUILDING NEW PALESTINE
by WEBB MILLER

fIrpitad prass staff corresnondanf \
IoNnoN Atarch % sir AIfrod
~, % ~, ,,n,,,s,,..,aaa, @ - ae Wa,Is
:, ~ pr,,,sh eiintstrr re,h,;,..,ont - -
n,,r,.,a - p,,,,iia .vo.,sa - 49,
;,,a, re,,,rad go, ,'t',,, fa.nss,
te ,n,,,,,.,,,t,a ~, hon, ~" 80
aeal' ~ @,n','.,, o.ast q, 81
800 sa.,. g. ,'s.aS !, S',,salr aa
~, ,'..,, sa,.t a,,,, IL. 49,,
-, ~ '"s 1s"isn .'. 'i., M ~, - ~, gse
psi.u's svs ',.'is ~. ''is ,,,,, 80,
uai.ss' - - 1a,,.a1an' ~, ,',n'' ''s "
i'l,'i'''.S' r. - r1,,...,, u'l', =. .,,t,,
80 &c $3.50 ..e''.. = -. - - :
-. ,,,..,.,,ss - r,a,,a,s ,,.t,,,. ,,ad
nl,,,,s.',,. .-s.,.,o,, ' NJ. -
on' pV. -, 90 's,, ~.
s,le"i ~ Neo,p'..iisn ..,i.'. . s,'e.