davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
RICH AND POOR GIRLS.

1t has beer truly said that one-half
the world does not know how the other
half lives. The daughter of wealthy
parents has little if any conception of
how the girl who must toll for her
daily bread exists. She has read or
! heard that tenement homes consist of
but a few dreary rooms. with little TO
brighten them.
A girl who will one day be a great
heiress confided to me recently that
she was just making up her Christmas
lists of presents to buy. She remarked
she had already made some of the pur-
chases.
''rhere is girl who works in a
paper-box factory, living on the fifth
floor of tenement, who will certainly
be surprised when she gets what pur-
chased for her"
"HOw sweet and kind of YOU" l said,
impulsively, thinking she had made
a wise purchase.
was as much surprised as the poor
girl was when the maiden remarked,
Il have bought her a sterling silver
toilet set for her dresser, with her
initials on each piece, and cluny lace
centerpiece; also white satin bedroom
slippers with rhinestone buckles and
cute pink silk tassels. and such be-
witching lace breakfast cap. / paid
twelve dollars for that alone. What
do you think of ,that?"
81 think the very best thing you can
do is to take them right back to the
store where you bought them and Sc
lect a heavy bed blanket and warm
cloak for the girl, instead. Ten to one
she has no dresser. Her bedroom is
likely to be shared by all the younger
fry of the family. Girls like you need
to come into closer touch with poor
girls. See them in their homes and
the pinching poverty that surrounds
them. Il would be an eye-Opener' to
you"
There's one multimillionaire's daugh-
ter living in New York, Miss Anne
daughter of the late J. p. Morgan,
whose chief pleasure is calling upon
Tic pOOIeSl VI SIlIS III lHCll bOAhCo.
She takes note of how they live and
betters their conditions. There's hard
" Il poor girl in the city who does not
speak of her as her friend. AS Miss
Helen Could this woman of great
wealth had warm friends among her
poor tenants. She visited and aided
the lOngshoreman's sick wife when she
was i'll, slipped an envelope containing
goodly sum to a little dressmaker
out of work, whose last penny had
been paid for rent. She believed there
should be no barriers between the rich
and the poor. Rich girls would be
happier if they put aside self and set
forth to relieve the sorrow they might
find in the world for the looking. 1t
| is a gross error to send box of bon
bons to woman starving for bread,
with no coal in the scuttle to start a
| fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Beginning of Muffs.

The mur has history Of its own ;
il began life; so far as can be judged
from the absence OF any previous ref
erence TO it. in the year 1852, memo
rable for the severity and duration of
its long frost. Samuel Pepys records in
his diary that both he and his wife
wore their '.muffes" In st. James Park
for the first time during the winter of
that year, and that on the same occa-
sion he. likewise for the first time,
watched a number of people skating
on the ice there; he does not, how
ever. furnish any particulars as TO how
the 'smuffes- we're fashioned or how
ornamented-
The mufT having once made its ap-
pearaDce. had come to stay, and
throughout the eighteenth century war
affected as much by men as by WON
en-. q fact atteSted by many of the Dor.
traits OF the day.-Fur World.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

in part: "What's in a kiss, anyhow
that so much attention is being palo
70 It'll" To which l make answer +:
The kiss is responsible for much OF
tue worlds happiness, being the
seal of true love. Again, it is respOn-
slble for much widespread misery
causing many a maids undOing. The
first touch of the lips awakens the SUM
boring heart. Reverence and respect
are blended in that instant contact. 1t
is when lips cling to lips that passion
enters and respect takes wing and evil
thoughts wedge their way in as re-
suits show in too many unfortunate
cases. All of heaven is blended in a
mothers kiss. 1t is always short and
instantaneous, never long and cling
ing. The kiss of innocent childhood
~ always short as it is gentle and
sweet. The kiss between husband
and wife is short and of pure devo-
ton. The kiss between relatives is
never fervent but kindly and dignified
The lover who receives the first kiss
from his betrOthed's lips makes it nee
essarily short, and he is wise in this.
Witnessing the clinging kiss upon
screen or stage can accomplish no up
lifting influence to the OnlOOker. 1t
will be of quite as much import, carry
ing out the story, if it were cut down
TO minimum length. To those In the
audience the transport of love, as ex-
In lo I = ce, fhn hnrn
and heroine seems to be very real.
II would rob many Of their enthusiasm
If they but knew The stage or screen
heroine's thoughts are far removed
from the man who Is giving her that
1rawn-Out clinging kiss. She might
be counting the moments until she can
get home to her sick child. The sup
posed lover is wondering If he will
miss the train on which he Is anxious
to meet his old mother who is accom-
is soon to wed. The kiss they are
obliged to indulge in has no effect upon
this man or woman. It's q part of
their business. They so through with
1t, each with no thought of the other.
Both are anxious 70 earn the hard.
cold cash, which their careful, subtle
acting brings them. Save that it per
fects the picture before the audience
neither would care a flip of the finger
whether the kiss was cut out or not.
II is the unlocking young girls who do
not make a business of feigning affec-
tect. 1t is presumed the cenSOrS are
not bachelors. but have daughters of
their own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

"Aha?' said the head clerk. I'm
glad to notice that you're arriving
punctually now, Mr.. Slocombe !"
Eyes, sir. I've bought larrot.p
"a parrot2 What on earth for? /
told you to get an alarm clocl7!"
Yes; did. But after a day or two
| got used TO it, and it didn't wake
me. So / got the parrot, and now.
whes I 90 TO bed fix the alarm clock.
and put the parrots cage on top of 1t.
When the alarm goes of it startIes the
parrot. and what the bird says would
wake up anybody"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
M O.

at the edges and underneath and at
the back and fastened on with tiny
tacks. On the material covering the
back the words ''waste paper" are
worked with embroidery thread, also
the conventional design which appears
in front.
The edges of the box are finished
off with small brass-headed nails driv-
en- in close together, and for suspend
ing it from nails in the wall two or
binary brass picture rings are screwed
into the upper edge at the back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
ALL ANKLE length
NEW SKIRTS, WITHOUT ExcEP-
TioN, ARE TO BE LONGER.
Question of Width Not Altogether De-
cided, Both Wide and Narrow
Styles Being Misunderstanding
Toque Of Black FaiiIe.

A very remarkable Riviera costume,
on the Casino terrace, was composed of
pure white velours de laIne with very
deep hem of black broadtail on the
round skirt and a wide ceinture of
black suede. almost covered with cut
jet embroideries, to confine the loose
folds of the Russian blouse-coatee.
The latter was not trimmed with fur
with the exception of the high collar
which was lined with broadtail. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Grain, Provisions, En-

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special /,
in wood, $3.50 per Dbl; hard spnuI
patents, IS per cent grade, In hlI
straight in export bags. $50; fryI
s7.75, in jute; second clears, $Sal
grades, $5.75Q6.00; fancy soft wIng
patents, in jute, sS.S5; stand ~ d
ter wheat patents, SS.25 in JuA
hard winter wheat patents. &&. \
standard hard winter wheat pate
In tute; first clears. S.5OQL75, In \
ond clears. in jute. $6.25q6G; pull
rye flour, $3.50. in jute, pure dark
in jute.
HAY-Cholce timothy, ;l6NdnS
timothy, s15.OO@l6.OO; No. 2 timoA
015.O0: No. red top and grag
timothy, s13.OO@14.0O; light Glove
S14.00915.00; heavy clover mixed
1900; threshed timothy, sS.5oG0&
and Oklahoma choice. sl5WQbR
S14.O0G14.50; No. 2, s125O4lS.@; lt
diana and Wisconsin feeding PM
Q11.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras u
firsts. 3S639c; tirsts, 34Q36c; secu
3s1hc: packing stocks, 26g21c' ID!
29c; process. S1Q32c.
EGGS-Firsts. 37c; Ordinary %
sec: miscellaneous lots, cases ind
@37c; cases returned, S4hdSa'
41@42c; checks. SS6S4c; dirtIes, aSl
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. x
1501Slsc; spring chickens, lSSIg8
ters. 15c; ducks. scope; geese
DRESSED POULTRY-TurkeH
fowls. 1S1s@19c; springs, lSg2N,
l5dT6c: ducks, 1S622c; geese l%a
POTATOES-White. Visions
200; Minnesota. S2.SOG2.9O; we''c
500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

Russian blouse was rather short and it
was very full at the hem. 1t buttoned
down the left side, from throat to hem
and it was lined with hedge-sparrow-
blue satin.
This original costume was accompa-
MED by a Wide-brimmed cavalier hat
made of soft black felt; this hat was
absolutely untrimmed, but it was held
in place by very long, narrow pins COW
cred with cut jet facets.
All the new skirts, without excep-
ton, are ankle length, writes a Paris
correspondent. The question of width
is not all so distinctly decided. Some
of the new walking skirts are quite
narrow; not more than two yards at
the extreme hem, at most. Others are
much wider in reality, but they look
narrow because they are made of ex-
ceptionally soft and supple materials
which fall in straight, heavy folds. A
Redferu suit, intended for the Rivi-
era, was composed of Quaker-gray
mirror velvet, with a border of taupe
on the hem of the skirt and long
coat which fitted quite tightly at the
waist, and which then fell into plaits,
these plaitS being set into the tight
portion of the coat under some tands
of effective braiding. There was a
Follower collar, with cuffs to match,
of taupe. Several of Redfern's newest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

stage, QeplOre tne
fact If the length
of kisses of the
movie or stage
heroine be cut
down to half a
moments dura-
ton? The censors
of Pennsylvania,
who have had this
matter under dis
cussiOn, have de-
cided that the ex-
ample of the lin
gering kiss is
baneful. l am in
receipt of hun
dreds of letters
asking my Opln-
ion.
One letter asks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

Joel w. Bunkley, Jr., is the latest
grandson of Senator John Sharp Will
liams of Mississippi. The youngster
Is living, with his parents, at Senator
Williams home in Washington. His
father Is a lieutenant in the navy, now
in charge of the only naval recruiting
station in, Washington. Mrs. Bunkley
was Miss Sallie Williams, for several
years popular in Washington society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Very Possible

Prisoner" said the magistrate, you
have already been sentenced eleven
times for vagraney, violent assault. en-
bezzlement, etc"
Would you mind not speaking so
loud, your worshlp?" was the reply.
my intended father-in-law is In court
and you might damage my prospects"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

"You seemed much affected by spen.
spn's hard-luck story"
Il don't deny it. Sponsor saw me
get ten-dollar bin changed, and /
was racking my brain TO think up a
good excuse for not lending him a
quarter"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

God has wisely hidden from human sight
The dark DEGREES of future fate;
Sown their seeds in depth of night.
He laughs at all the giddy turns of
state
When mortals search too soon and fear
too late.
Heaven from all creatures hides the book
of fate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
RiehteousIy Indignant.

Mrs. Won Speederly-You are quite
wrong / do not wish a divorce so
as to marry Jack Van Ness? Not at
all!
Husband-You do not7 Then the
cuss has been borrowing from me un-
der false pretenses!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
crowdIna on Steam

rs there any reason for hurry In
this matter Of preparedness"
NO." replied the military expert.
The time for ordinary hurry has
passed and now 1t looks like a case of
rush"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
oou't Count Sheep.

'sro nay layman'S mind" SAYS
Charles Phelps Gushing in 'Sleep for
the SleepieSsS, in the Worlds Work.
hcame a picture OF an uneasy roster
counting imaginary sheep leaping
over hurdles. Was that good practice
or badf"
~Bad" answered the doctor Of
WHOM the question was asked Here's
a better idea. Did you ever see &
printer1Eop 2 tray Of, type and make
= iii That is The thing TO do
witty Iy&tS NFake 'pi' of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
AItouether Different.

She-Tessie's fellow calls her his
peach an the apple Of his eye. Why
can't you call me things ike that?
He-That's all very well, but he's
In the fruit business an Tn In the
fish trade, remember.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
On the Border.

Oederly-Company A is complaining
about the beans.
Officer-What's the matter with the
beanSi
Orderly-Too old, sir. Company
,lains they're hasbeens.-Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Valuable Traits.

"A pacifist is usually obstinate and
aggressive"
That's all right. Those qualities
make him the hardest kind Of a fighter
when he changes his mind"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

Amsterdam-The fronus'
pondent of the Telegraat I"
strike in the Krupp woTR'
involving 1900 workmen Oh
progress a fortnight. ID'
demanding higher wages
creased food rations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Ant comnarison-

Ed lin motorboat)-This controls
the brake. II Is put on very quickly
in case of an emergency.
Co-Ed-Oh, / see; something Ike a
kimono.-Orange Peel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Novel Obesity Cure.

A German scientist claims to cure
obesity by treating patients with small
quantities OF certain metals, intro
duced into their food
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
IIun Stock.

ChiCago,
CATTLE-Good to choice sles
1925: yearlings. good to choice y
fair 10 good steers, S9.OOqloe.
and feeders. $70O0S.95; fair to 9
$6.OO6S.25. good to choice here
900; Gamers, $.5O@5.25; cutters
bologna bulls. $6.75d7.75; bu''
$S.OO69OO; good to prime caYa
1926.
HOGS-Prime light butchers y
fair to fancy light. $l2.IOglSe
weight butchers. 2OOG25c !Os'' !
prime heavy weight butchers "
s12. S5d13. 20: choice heavy pacSl.l
1890; rough heavy packing Y
pigs, fair to good, $lO.AGn'@' "
@13.25. a,,r.
SHEER-Yearlings. SllSGlSN
choice ewes, s9.0OG12.0O; welnss
choice, s11.OO@1225; western lanA
1880: feeding lambs, SlS'WQlas
lambs, $13.OQ13.9O; native lana
1S,5O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

win be required, and here again there
will be a saving on the wear of
the garments. If each article is
stretched it can be worn again the next
morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

We ask for long life. but il is deep
life. or grand moments. that sign,ty-
Let the measure Of our days be spir-
it1sl, not mechanical.-Emerson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
East Buffalo, N. T..


CATTLE-Market active, d
prime steers, s11.OO@l1.5O; shlp',,
$S.5Od10.75; butcher grades, ~,
heifers, ;6.oO@9.75; cows, WE
s5.OO09.25; feeders, s6.@aS"' ID
and springers. $50. 0oqlOo.@' .
CALVES-Market slow anu
Gull to choice. s475G13.5O. -,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Mal.S,.s
lower; choice lambs, 'l40VqiS,,
fair, $11.75@14.OO, yearllhss' =
sheep. $5.0OQ12.O. 80
HOGS-Market active, lo 'oe I'D
ers. $12.5O013.65; pigs, Sl2w eO, :
$13.65013.75; heavy, $l5.o,gi'"
BIZ. OO012.5O; stays, slO0glL"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
; ; MARKET!
Milwaukee

N0e' FEB, q n
Butter = Creamery, ev,'
prints, Ale; firsts, 8S@aSa!@
SSQS5c; process. 3O@S1c,' :, y
cy. 36@37c. O'iq
Characterization, full c,..
AQ22c; dasies, 22029p'
Americas, 22@22kc; Ion TSe 4
22hc; limburger, fancy,
241sc; brick. fancy, POOP.
Eggs-Current. receipts 3,
quality, S6Q39c; dirties ''S !,
checks and cracks, 26c. Y
Live Poultry-Fowls, FAM.
ROSTERS, old 12c; fancy
20MQ21c. '
Wheat - No. l northern ,r.
No. 2 northern, 1.S1@1S5'' w
them, 1.5OQ1.75; No. 2 b, NY .
1.S6. Da'C
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1O1a, !.
Oats-No. 3 white, $500
ard, $4,000; No. 4, whit wy WI
Barley-No. 3, 1851 "a. Wy "
21Q1.25; rejected, 114@1r'
Rye-No. 2, 1.47@1.49: M
1.4S. "
Hay - Choice timothy, 1sssl
No. l timothy, l5.5O016OO, y. \
othy, 13.50Q14.5O; rvs str, wv
9.25. '
Potatoes-Homegrown Or md
out of store, 2.5OQ2.S5.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butcs..
o5@1S.15; fair to prime lisSj
1880; pigs, 9.5O@11.OO.
Cattle-Steers, 6,7561O5O, N
5.00@6.5O; cows, 5.25@Z5O, /.
5.00Q7.50; calves, 1O.5O@lgm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
The Remedy.

what very plain man Mr.. links
Is"
"Wen. send him down to our club
some night and wen trim him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

New York-Gold to the
$28,500,000, arriving by ws'
and consigned to J. P. MOI,
was deposited at the assay a. .
This makes a total OF Se9 y
ceiYed within a week anu 9
thus far this year. &.
Washington-Maj. Gen ~ y
shing was formally apV'ls b
mander of the southern =. J.
succeeding Mai. Gen. EIs'''
ton. "a
CoIumbus-Gov. Cox ha, 7
REYNOLDS bill, which gram
tial suffrage to Ohio Wom''
Washington - AdmlIs' a,
estate was valued at S255lgi
ton for letters of admin y.
by his widow and SON. . =,
nouncing claim to e1s',
moving that the wido" "
administrative a
London-A measure "A
women to practice a. :,
ceived first reading IN
lords. It was Introduce
Buckmaster of CheddinL.,, z
BerIin-The goverhll's.
reichstag for a new V .ssa
100000 marks (s3.oooO W.
G Hcial press bureau has II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

London-It is report n
that the pope has ca pre-, h
hons to inform Presiasn't s
the pope is ready to Gus. u. d ).
To avert war betWe'D
States and Germany ID p
ST. Louis-The Nis 80. ~
road was sold at aucu ~
Nelson and J. ". 81
york for s16151,OOo. ~ 4
present the reorganl'1 -
Dubuque Burglars rs -.
sert wholesale drug - ~
more than $1,000 worn !, = u
morphine, all that was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06

Creator
The edition is large and no woman
Should be without a copy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
KISS DANGEROUS.

WIN the audience at the movies. or
those who are patrons of the speaking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
Loss OF Appetite.

Louise-Troubled with loss of appe-
tite. isn't Shef
JuIia-Yes. she doesn't even want TO
eat the things that the doctors forbid. &,
them. Make the mind blank as far
as possible and simply refuse to carry
on consecutive thought. Don't count
sheep jumping over a Stile or try TO
count a million. Go on a mental
strike and refuse 10 let your higher
brain cells work, and they viii sub
side
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
cOzsllnZ I0ls. 61 nzr f1ezNaf MfsJesTtR J1n0c47

Beware of kissing and being kissed.
Years hence, perhaps, this warning
You shall give again,
In just the self-same words. dear,
And-just as much in vain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb 1,


Wheat-No. l hard, 1871,
1 northern, 1.S3Q1.SS; No. 2 nv
1.79@1.SS.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 9SG1M
Oats-No. 8 white, 54G56c
Rye-1.45@1.46.
Flax-2.77@2.S3.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
OLD STREET CARS
 HAD NO CONDUCTOR

In these days of pay-as-you-e enter and pay within cars it may be well to bring back to mind the type of street car that was being introduced in Washington just 50 years ago and that prevailed on the streets in this city up to about 25 years ago.
 A description of this car is given in the Star of August 15. 1867, as having been just put in service on the F street line. Its chief novelty consisted of the fact that it was run without a con- ductor. At the front was a box with glass sides bearing a notice asking passengers to put their fare within, as the driver was not allowed to re- ceive or deposit it. When the driver saw that the right amount had been deposited he pulled a wire that opened trap into a cash box below. If the passenger did not have the right change he could obtain 1t from the driver. The news item in question con- cludes:
 Two serious drawbacks will be avoided by the adoption of this plan First the expenses attendant upon the use of conductors. and, second, the losses by pickings and stealings of such as are disposed to be dishonest"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19

was discovered by some bright clern in the department that the kind of glass called for in the bids was in conformity with an army order is sued about fifty years ago. No glass of that kind is made now.
 But the army is not behind the times in these bustling days of build ing houses in camp for soldiers. There is less of the red tape and more of the efficiency of the modern army engineer, the kind that builds Panama canals and could build pyra- mids and coliseums faster than the ancient builders ever dreamed of There is little of the red tape which was in evidence on the Great Lakes some years ago when a government cutter was in danger of being burned at a dock.
 The captain of the revenue cutter called a passing tug to pw his craft away from the burning dock. Safe in deep water the tug captain was asked to make out his bill which he prompt : ly did, charging $50 for the service.
 The cutter officer approved the bill and mailed it to Washington for pay ment. In a few days the bill was re- turned, having this indorsement on it.: Respectfully returned to the com- manding officer of the cutter with the information that he should have ad- vertised for bids before employing the tug"
 But there's none of that now in the military or naval service. Business like methods are supplanting the red tape. The red tape as it was is pass ing.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
ORANGE GROWERS.
 ASKED TO HELP.

Orange growers will on Thursday be given an opportunity to do their bit toward the success of the SalvG- tion Army's Christmas celebration for the needy families of Phoenix. for Thursday has been designated as Orange Day" by those in charge of the Army's Christmas campaign. On that day wagons driven by Salvation Army workers will visit the orange groves north of Phoenix, and collect the fruit which will go into 800 Christmas baskets. not to mention numerous other packages of cheer which will be distributed to those whose Christmas would otherwise be devoid of happiness.
 Orange day, which is an annual feature of the campaign for Christ mas contributions. will be followed by Pupils Day on Friday, when all the pupils of the public schools bring from their home donations of canned fruit, groceries and supplies to help make the Christmas celebration of the Salvation Army a success.
 A campaign to sell 1000 copies of the Christmas number of the War Cry the official organ of the Salva- tion Army. was launched yesterday by Envoy Lee, who came to Phoenix recently from Roswell. N. NJ. This is Envoy Lees first Christmas cam paign in Phoenix, and she is plan- ming to make it a record breaker The Christmas number of the War Cry is one of the finest holiday num- bers ever issued by any publication of it's kind. and while the price is only ten cents. it is anticipated that many copies will sell for many times the quoted price. By affixing a one cent stamp to the cover page the Christmas number may be sent to some man in the army camps when the reader has finished with the paper.
 Christmas service at the county jail, where Christmas parcels will be distributed, and a distribution of Christmas War Crys to the inmates of the state prison at Florence and the county jail are among the many numbers of the Salvation Armys Christmas program this year.