davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

OIL CITY. Pa. March 2S--Creolt pal
seceS 81: Runs 71,S72s average o''ooo'
ahfnments 31,453; average 4S,s5I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

W-Transfer books close March ~.
Tor q z per cent cash dividend. payable
March 81: ..
(e)-Transfer books close March II.
for a regular l per cent and an eStr& :
per cent cash dividend, payable Aafcn
f3)-Transfer books close March IL.
for q per cent cash dividend ana an
extra l per cent, payable April 2: ..
(4)-Transfer books close March ~,
for a per cent cash dividend. payao"
April l. ,,o.,h .,
tor pcr cent cash dividend. payable
April 1. ,-:, ., ~
O. regular l per cent and an extra Pc!
cent, payable May l. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29
BID. | ASK. III

STOCKS. Do: AsA: -
Bloch Bros. Tob. pfd. 49,. 70! ~
DO common .........). NV NV
Central Glass Works. l31 .....(la1
Conservative Life 1ns. $500. 10 =
Fostoria Glass Co: :. 100 :....1oe
Hazel-Aalls Glass Co.. 800. 1St I1S5
Imperial Glass Co.. ..... 81 80
U)LaBelle I. Wks- pr lib .....l1l8
iOdo common 49,. 81 .... 10:
Market Auditorium Col -.... 81 -
Sterling Prod 1nc).- 800. 1SS l1SS
United Dairy Co. 49,. 900. l.....i I0
T.. S. Stamping Co. ... 800. ..... 136
Ward Baking Co. pfd.. ..... 800. 3s
do common -. 800. 49,. 50
Warwick China Co. pfl ..... .-... 9s
do common ......... 800. l.... -
Wing. & Bal. Bridge Co ..... ..... -
Wig. Bridge Co. 5000 ..... .... S
Wig. Fire Ins. CO. ii 80. .lso
Wig. Metal s Mfg. Co. ..-.l:.... 5.
(5)Whg. Mold & +. pr. ..... % -
(6)do common 49,. ..... 30 -
(3)Whg. Steel &; L Co. 145 l46 !!ts
Wing. Steel Casting Co.. 800. .....i!os
Wheeling Tile Co... 80. ....i
! Whtakcr-Glessner pfd.l118 .....ti!S
(45do common ..... lib ..-.. ~
Marland Refining Co. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

relatives. Mr.. Nicholson will spend
some time at the Black Hills in hopes
of benefiting his health which contin-
ues in a poor condition. All sincerely
trust he will receive the desired re.
suits.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and little son,
Charles, were Denison visitors Satur'
day, as was also Miss Hilda Turnlund.
Mrs. Prior Mackey was an arrival
Thursday from Glidden for a visit at
the nome of her sister, Mrs. Roger
Paul, and family.
Mrs. John Frampton returned to
her home in Boone Saturday follow
ing a several days visit with her rel.
tives, the Frank McHenry family.
James Turnlund was passenger to
Council Bluffs Saturday, where he
made an over Sunday visit with his
brother. Elmer, and family.
Rev. G. A. Barker and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Fredricksen and Mrs. A. B.
Carlson were in Omaha Tuesday OF
the past week, where they spent the
day visiting and shopping.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. E.
Fis!lel played hostess to the Priscilla
club with a number Of invited. friends,
The hours were spent in neighborly
chat and the like and general fine
time was had. A toothsome repast
rounded out the pleasures of the day,
Arden Bell and wife left Wednes,
day for Lincoln, where they spent a
few days visiting the Nebraska state
fair.
A. A. Birkhofer and Geo. Rule were
in Charter Oak Friday and Saturday
buying horses. 2
Miss Mae, killion was a passenger
from Dunlap Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit at the parental, J,
H. killion, home: .'
Oscar Mathy7s, one Of the sons, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathys, sustained
a bad injury one day last week at the
Eugene Crandall home on the hill.
While he was washing, preparatory
for dinner, something of foreign ma
ture entered his right eye, troubling
him so much as to necessitate the aid
of physician for relief. The eye ball
was badly scratched and although be-
ing very sore it is healing nicely at
present, but not sufficiently enough to
remove the bandage. Mr.. Mathys was
assisting in filling the silo at the
Crandall place.
Mrs. Scott Sterrett, of Wessington
Springs, S. D., and her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Trip. Of Arion, were pleasant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
The News of the Week. Gathered and Put in Readable
Shape by Our Regular Correspondent

, visitors at the Fred Thompson home
over the week end.
Miss Minnie Thams returned to her
home in Denison Saturday, having
spent a short time here engaged in
sewing
Miss Birdie Metcalf, who is taking
vocal lessons in Omaha, made her
weekly trip there Friday. Saturday
evening she. returned to her home
near Denison, having spent week
here at the j. R. Griffin home. She
has decided to resume school teach
ing for couple Of months or SO this
fall owing to the shortage of teachers
in the county.
| Henry Galland, of Denison, was in
town Saturday between trains and WIS.,
tied his mother, Mrs. w. w. Galland.
The l.. D. s. Social circle Of the
Woman's auxiliary met on Friday af-
tarnoon at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Young, there being goodly number
present. The afternoon was spent
with needle and thimble, fine social
time being enjoyed as we'll. The
dainty menu served at the close was
very much Of treat. Mrs. Fred
| Colby, of Buck Grove, was an out of
town guest.
/ Mrs. Jack O'Brien, Mrs. Eva Baber
and Mrs. Henry Roy and daughter,
Eva, were Denison callers Friday.
| Rev. G. A. Barker and wife were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DOW CITY.

/ children just returned from an eX.
tended visit with relatives in Twin
Falls, Ida.
Merle Sharp and wife, who had
been occupying the residence of his
father, Brinten Sharp, in town, have
moved out into the country on the Ar.
thur Diets place. located about four
miles northwest of town, Merle hav-
ing purchased the same.
| Mrs. Melvin Graul took her leave
Friday on her return trip to her home
in Chicago following a delightful Wis.
it Of several weeks at the home of her
husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
, Graul, and with the D. l.. Graul fam
lily in Arion. Her mothar.in-law &C.
companied her as far as Denison.
Dow City friends of Miss Ora But.
terworth, of Logan, will be interest.
ed to learn that she has discontinued
the millinery business and resumed
her former position as bookkeeper in
the Harvey Bros. store at that place.
A slight auto accident occurred on
Friday afternoon near the Northwest
ern tracks just northeast of town, in
which a party of tourists figured. AS
they were turning the corner at the
above place the steering gear went
out Of commission, causing the driv.
err to lose control of the machine. AS
a result the car was sidetracked sew.
eral feet, almost striking a nearby
fence. The occupants escaped injury
and consider the accident very
lucky one. The wheel was soon prop
arly adjusted and the party proceeded
on their way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuykendall re-
turned Friday from Missouri Valley
to which place they had accompanied
the remains of his mother, Mrs. Will
Kuykendall, for burial.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wight entertain
ed his brother, Paul Wight, wife and
children. of Council Bluffs, last week.
The family are moving from Council
Bluffs to Woodbine.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers was held Friday
evening with Mrs. Earl Morrison in
large attendance. The program at
this time consisted largely of re-
view of the past years work with the
reading of reports, etc. An election
of officers took place which resulted
in the choice of Miss Ethel Cole as
president; Miss Alice Thomas, vice
president; Miss Virginia Marks, cor.
responding secretary Miss Faye Ack-
err, recording secretary; Miss Myrtle
Marks, treasurer. A short lesson
study was held with Miss Mabel
Thomas as leader At the close Of
this session of the evening a social
hour was enjoyed, tempting refresh
ments being served at its conclusion.
AS yet the next place of meeting has
not been decided upon.
Mrs. Acker, the mother of S. j.
Acker, has returned from a pleasant
visit Of three or four months among
relatives in Omaha and other places
in Nebraska.
p. p. j.. Hallowell and ]. A. Scott have
returned from a weeks sojourn at
various points in the state of Nebras.
ka. a5s5 49, aN>$s3'3h'r vi - s'<.s' - :.
F. c. Howorth made shipment Of
car OF hogs to the Chicago market
Saturday.
Carl Nicholson and Henry Hansen
left Wednesday overland for South
Dakota, where the latter will visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

T. Sharp, and with their other rela.
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Thursday afternoon Miss Blanche
Cole was charming hostess to the
members and friends of the Palo Alto
club. A goodly number gathered to
enjoy the hospitality of this home
and partake of the excellent viands
provided for the occasion.
Gail Carey, who has been employed
as assistant cashier in the McHenry
bank here since receiving his dis
charge from the army the past spring,
has resigned HIS position, the same
has accepted position in the Boys
store in Denison, to which place ne
and his wife will move. MI Carey
was also employed in the bank here
for some time before going into the
service and his resignation is gener.
ally regretted.
Miss Lois Goddard has been enjoy.
! ing a vacation from her duties in the
post Office the past week, during
which time she visited her brother,
l.. H. Goddard, and family in Fort
Dodge.
Miss Irene Smith resumed teaching
last week near Deloit, having the
same school she taught last year.
Sam Kuykendall was up from Mis-.
souri, Valley Thursday to attend the
funeral OF his mother, Mrs. viii Kuy.
kendall. Other relatives in attend.
ance at the funeral included Mrs
Jane Miller and her granddaughters
Miss Eldora Fouts and Mrs. Zibe
Nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kuyken.
dali and baby daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Fouts and son, Of Dunlap.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist church with Mrs l.. E. Poi.
tevin as leader of the lesson study,
from which much benefit and inspira-
ton were derived. An election of Off
GERS took place at this meeting, all of
the former officers being reelected.
Those holding over are Mrs. Frank
MdHenry, president; Mrs. E. L. Thorn
as, vice president; Mrs. Ida Talcott,
recording secretary; Mrs. Eugene
Crandall, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Earl Morrison, treasurer
Horace Thomas entertained a gen.
tleman friend in the person of w. Fl.
St. Clair. of Council Bluffs, couple
of days last week.
Mrs. Mary McHenry was a passen-
ger from Denisox Friday for a visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N.
r. Wilder, and with her numerous
friends here. Mrs. McHenry just re-
Gently returned from an extended Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Tom Bruner,
Douglas, WyO.
julius Ahart and wife have return.
ed from a two weeks visit with her
people in Fordland, Mo.
w. B. Gibson returned the first of
the week from Lincoln, Neb, where
he had spent week taking in the
state fair.
Gerald and Naomi Butterworth,
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Butterworth, were arrivals last
Thursday evening for a visit at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair 'Butterworth Their moth
er and father Joined them Saturday.
The family are moving from David
City, Neb., to Omaha, this place being
more central for Mr.. Butterworth in
his work. Mrs. Butterworth and the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-10

in Schleswig Thursday, where the
pastor acted as officiating clergyman
at the marriage of Mayor A. E..
Schultz, of that place, and Miss Alice
Miner of Omaha. Rev. and Mrs. Bar
ker also attended the homecoming
celebration which was being held that
day in honor of the soldiers.
Miss Balbina Potter, who is teach
ing at Tenant, iowa, came home on
Saturday for an over Sunday visit.
The Rebekah lodge held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening, at
which time Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. StOrr,
of Arion, became members OF the or
der. After the business session the
remainder of the evening was spent
Socially, refreshments being berved
as a fitting close to the occasion.
Mrs. w. C. Burke and daughter,
Ruth, returned on Thursday to their
home in Council Bluffs following a Wis.
it of week or more with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field, and with
other relatives. Miss Hazel Field,
vino had been spending the summer
: with her people in South Dakota, also
was here and made few days visit,
enroute to the Bluffs where she is at
tending school.
A deal was contaminated recently
; whereby Pat Hassett, Of Denison, be-
came the owner Of the Carl Tatroe
farm in this Locality. The farm con-
sists of III acres. the sale price being
$3.50 per acre. The place is now oc-
cupied by Carl Tatroe and his broth
err, Bert, and family. AS yet they have
not decided as to where their future
location will be-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
HAMPTON CELEBRATES
ITS SEMI.CENTENNIAL
HAMPTON ALUMNI ATTEND SEMI-CEN NTENNIAL

izen ought to learn. 1t is very easy
to see what in these years has been
accomplished by the cooperation OF
white and black working to the same
end, each gaining and neither losing.
when great subject like this we
are dealing with has to be disposed OF,
there are all sorts of ways of doing 1t,
all sorts of contributions from differ
ent men and different organizations,
and they are all needed.
"There are some who think the Ne
gro should devote himself to acquiring
knowledge in agriculture and the me-
chanical arts and businesses, thereby
making himself rich and prosperous.
There are others who think what is
needed is higher education, that the
Negro needs leaders, preachers, men
who can hold their own in any insti-
tuition of the world. There are some
who feel that a little active, vigorous
self-assertion, little combative con-
tribution is needed. There are others
who want to smooth everything over
and talk merely of peace. All are
needed. All are making contributions
to the general result, and instead of
wasting our time in finding fault with
each others methods, if we recognize
the fact that each is working in his
own way, and that his way may be the
Lords way quite as well as our own,
much will be accomplished.
-, - T., 10, ~, ,J,,,nca
~, ~ 80, .,.,noi. , +o1a,. beir nationaI
a., ana,at ha.,,,o,. tha;, onInr r1hata
~. .,sAi.' -, go, tha;r nraiu-
8. 'ieil .N,.I,,, r,.a,,,,s,o
-, nus 49, ~" III L'is fo,Iou.s and
80, ~ az ~ i'oa,' 49, anrona dn,r,r or
~, NJ ',,d ~ I;it - ba,.o tha IaS.
pneN' snou ~ ,,.hi"b 80 aY
sun .aAen " ail4 49,. .rha ~
i.,.s p.ssseu ,, ~ aiie s ttn Mnitad ctotas de.
ii iious peopiss ~ ,s,, ,ne h'.. III H.
.iile, inc '"e oiiio"'' 0u' ''ie 'iNe 'i-
'e"' ..
-, 1900 of ". vor,-
r, ueorse roster @ eaoous VI , soem o -.
1iailptoh II senior .rustee, oILeieu I'm
eil ehe lloor ihotion VI .nanns ~ n,-
otoie!, "no At sie"' 'ii Peiso't -, 49,,
eIlenCe uhuei tpoh ~ o"i tiII .
lle ohlteu StateS oupi igrie ,,e' ~ IN
questloii, VI ',ic VI ~
reSa.ioii avs. q, -, m L.
MI eapouS Sniu "ouiu lin' ~
ihoHe llll tiie ii"inl'tuh Aiuilinl mint -
soclttlol put oii iecoiu i'S opp eeI
.lon oI Wiat MI otoiIs utu' npe ~ me- @
~ lor tle NeSlo luse, uut loi ,iie ~ eoun
try as Whole anu Ior the Wiite peo-
PIE Oh the Soutil' III estaollslihs tle
ulconstituilohalltA VI tnose NoNS
Whlcn are the curse ol true uelliocr,i-
cy. Inns ihotloh was ehthus'as'icailS
carried.
fresiaeht helu preseilteu III, Mrs. Pooh-
er Il. washington Oh 1ushesee lhstis
tute 10 tie association S. anu l's most ol
in% of tho Alumni exarciSes tbot he
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
THE FIRST NATIONAL
CONFERENCE ON LYNCHING
REPORT BY MooRFIELD STOREY CHAIRMAN, OF BOSTON,
ExPREsIDENT OF THE AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION.

The first step toward realizing the
conviction that mob murder is a ma
tional menace was taken when a reso-
luton was passed requesting the Ma
tionaI Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to organize in
each state committee to inform pub
lie opinion of the horrors of lynching,
and to obtain adequate legislation
against the practice. Especially hope
full in this direction were the prompt
assurances that white men and colored
men in all parts of the country would
be prompt in cooperating to lay the
facts before the country and to crys-
ed for local failure to prevent mob
talliZe humane sentiment against bar
barism Among the remedies suggest
murder those of Ex-Governor O'Neal
command attention. His advocacy
that the power of removing local Of
ficers be lodged with state governors
met with emphatic endorsement from
Mr.. Hughes and should be recommend
ed to the attention of State Legisla-
lures.
Practical weight was given to sug-
ence by the generous financial re-
sponse made from all parts of the
country. The creation of a fund of
50, 300 to be used in stamping out mob
murder is due very largely to the en-
thusiasm and the generosity of col
ored people.
Our immediate program comprises
/ the appointment of committee of
lawyers of prominence who will de-
vote their attention to framing and
proposing federal law against lynch
| ing and to the constitutional questions
| involved. An address to the nation
will be drawn and submitted for sig
nature to men of force and standing in
social and political life throughout the
J United States. A number of southern
gentlemen are forming a publicity
committee in response to the resolu-
ton passed by the conference calling
| for such action in the South.
We believe that the conference
brought sharply to the attention of
the country a state of affairs toward
which Indifference is no longer pos
sible. The generous support given our
efforts in the news and editorial col
umns of the press will no doubt have
begun that rousing of public con-
science which can eventuate only in
the complete abolition of the evil of
mob murder and violence in the United
States.
AS Mr.. Hughes put it, Civilization
| as well as democracy is at stake-the
hope of democracy is in justice, the
only hope of justice is in tribunals
through which justice can be secured,
i the only hope of the functioning of
| these tribunals is in a sentiment
which shall demanl that they within
their department shall be supreme and
that any effort to incite to mob vio-
lence shall be regarded as an attack
upon the very foundations of society
itself; and If there is any criminal in
this broad land who should not go un-
whipped of. justice it is the man who
takes the law into his own hands,"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

~ WEN ~ i - - ,'9.'n,,tod o+ the
FIRST National Conference on
Lynching which was held IN
New York CITY on May o.h
anu OIL i'I j4e. - u f,oadom from
'i'e s,s,,rad Inv thc
se@'ioi''''' 900 .,o,nors in all
,,o oo,Iad If TO-
pa -
M sortbe,n- sisners and representa-
+,,,os asnec;oIIv COMPRISING Hugh NJ
no,.o,, oova,.nor of Georgia. eX-Gov-
o,. E,,oet O,Neol of Alabama, who
da1;rorod notable address at the
ononing mass meeting in Carnegie
- 4h, oranirg of Nav 9Th. Bish-
r,;r,,;o,d Of Now Orleans. Jack c.
,,,,,. ID u Ringbom of Missis-
a,nri and Rruce r Payne. president
poohoar Co,leoe Nashville. Tennes-
80 ,.o,,rosanted tbe growing sentiment
.,,. ,,,o,rassive South against the
o,,,f,,, ,,,.o octicas of mob violence and
60 ,,ont;on tbe names
80 C,,a,.,os, Evops Hughes. Elihu Root,
Wv U,,o+ Henry w Taft.
S-,', N,,.,, put,er DIR. Anna
~, uonrr Van Dvl,e
c,, Mitchell
anu .,, Do,,d Starr Tor
"''hei VI xy,o,or of Cal
u''ii anu 90 Co,orodo
iioihi'' ,..,a,, o,.ornor of
anu 90 Tho numerous
iiiui"n'' '' ..,4o+;,-os of
o'iiei sisne.' '''ie' =. .,,totIish the
posi'ion anu . a. continent
hatioh-wiue ciiai'0 49, ,,-
WHICH louiiu i''
ference
WhateVer tne olinio"s va .,,o
ters Oh the ueiesa'e' ''H' .o,,
conference All "eie "e-'''---.
muruer anu lioo =
aces TO the s'le's VI oui M
the integrity OIL its ini9,i'u'-
first mass meeting VI 'Ne -,
and lts subsequent -.
May oth' were ihloi nhe.' "i''- -,
OF PRESIDENT Wiisoi
lynchlng' IN WHICH, ne
Ihere nave peen ish''i -.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17
A Nickel Carfare
Is Enough
No Higher! Says DEWEY c. BAILEY

The Tramway Company, the rich tax dodgers the com
merciazed newspapers who cheat the school children ana lie
TO YOU the profteers and the uncrpuous food prof
iteers all fighting DEWEY BAILEY because they can
buy him, boss him or bluff him.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-17

=; = = !: &; /; !: !: ; :: J: J: :
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
MEETING OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS
Sylvia, N. c., May 13, 1919

Sylvia, N. c., May 13, 1919.
The newly elected Board of AL
dermen met and were duly sworn
in, the following officers being elect
ed: DR.. c. z. Gambler, Chm, T. O.
Wilson, Sec. and Treas.
1t was moved and seconded that
Billy Davis buy a police court dock
ct. The motion carried.
Dave Robinson was employed as
Marshal for one month at a salary
of $65.00 per month.
The Treasurer was required to
make bond of two thousand dol
lars.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
T. 0. WILSON, Sec.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ct least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's STAGES and
that IS catarch. Catavrt bcin.- r-cat,v
1nf1ue need by constitutional Conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby des roying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up tile con
Stitution and assisting nature II doinc its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any Sc that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of test imonials
Address z. :. CHENEY Z co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by ali Druggist. 75c
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23
Who's &c 20 zShea
R&ckaeIse comes c.,

fculd immediate relief IN ia. uss
p1 foiey Kidney Pills, have recon-.
ne1aed them, as-G do net know OF
sa2gie 3nGGsnce when they failed 10
give relief"
=: I. Landrun1, a travelling salesman
writes from San Angelo, Texas: priv.
lHs over rough roads and in all kinds
SI "eather gave me acute pains in the
PACK and suffered greatly. / found
IeileI IN the use of Foley Kidney Pills
and before the first bottle was used
sne PAIN in my back had entirely disap.
peared and I have had no recurrence 8.
taose pans which frequently amounted
10 almoSt neuralgia PROPORTIONS"
When backache comes on, and L
seems as if you can't stand the pain
ano pressure in your back. you will find
QUICK and grateful relief comes wiz
tne use Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
stop the cause of the pain, ease tht
sum ACHING joints and muscles, aai
clear S the poisons out of your sys:en
oy helping your kidneys and bladder to
normal healthy action.
Jackson County journal., 1919-05-23

The Salvation Army asked the
county of Jackson to give $650.0C
to the purposes of that organization
The indications are now that the
county will exceed its quota. The
Salvation Army has been with the
boys in France. and has done the
greatest work for them of any or
ganization. 1t has stood by them
but has at the same time depleted
its treasury to such an extent that
it is impossible to raise sufficient
funds for the home service work by
the usual method of passing the
tambourine. 1t asks the people OF
the United States to put it on its
feet, financially. again so that it
may continue its work. 1t is not a
gift that you are asked to make to
the Salvation Army. but a debt
that grateful people owe for what
the Salvation Army has done for
the boys in France. Ask the re-
turned soldiers and mail your check
or pledge to M. D. Cowan or Billy
Davis, Sylvia. The drive closes
Monday. Mail it today or you may
miss your opportunity to contribute
to the most worthy cause that has
ever asked the support of any peo-
pie.