davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
Ownership.

Are you In favor of government
ownership?
well" replied Senator Sorghum,
''I've been trying to make up my
mind. Everything depends on whether
I business Is run with intelligence and
are, regardless Of who owns II. And
we seen some men who lnought they
,ould take on all kinds of government
responsibility that l wouldn't trust to
"un peanut stand"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
Toes Of Animals.

No living representative of the ami
nal Kingdom has more than five toes,
digits or claws to each foot, hand or
limb. The horse Is the type Of the
pnc-tocd creature, the camel of the
rwo-tOed, the rhinoceros of the three
toed and the hippopotnmus of the
four-toed animal life. The elephant
and hundreds of other animals of diff
frrenl orders belong TO the great five,
tuCd tribe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

ment's motion an appeal from decl-
sion Of the Arkansas federal district
court holding the net unconstitutional.
The boss must have been away
that day. for the statement, though
true In every particular. was as mis-.
leading us is possible in the absence
Of the few necessary words Of expln.
nation. In consequence Of the dis
patch a chorus Of jubilntion went up
from several duck.hunting points.
"Hurrah!" cried the duck-shoot.
orc tive told Won that lnw wns unCOn-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

black regulation
handed down the British
of Nelson
of
request
This established
which replaced by portion
ordinary civilians sucl
u cOu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
congressman
District.
At iarse-'WiiIiam e. Mason, Rep.
Richard Vates. Rep.

District.
At iarse-'WilIiam e. Mason, Rep
Richard Yates, Rep.
1-+Martin 3. Madden, Rep.
2-sJames r. Mann, Rep.
3-AWiiIiam w. Wilson, Rep.
4-'John w. Rainey, Dem.
5-'Adolph J. SABBATH, Dem.
6--"James MeAndrews, Dem.
7-HNiels JUL, Rep.
s--'Thomas Gallagher, Dem,
9-"Fred A. Britten, Rep.
10-carl r. chindbIon, Rep.
11-slra c. copley, Rep.
12-sCharles e. Fuller, Rep.
13-"John c. Mckenzie, Rep.
14-sWiiliam J. Graham, Rep.
15--+Edward J. King, Rep.
16-"clIfford ireland, Rep.
17-Frank L. Smith, Rep.
18-AJoseph g. Cannon, Rep.
1e--sWilIiam B. Mckinley, Rep.
2o-"henry r. RaIney, Dem.
21-"loren e. Wheeler, Rep.
22-'Wllliam A. Rodenbers, Rep.
23-%Martln D. Foster, Dem.
24-"Thomas 9. Williams, Rep.
25-"Edward e. DenIson, Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
sindleates reelected.
49,

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
It's subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men in Chicago.
It reaches nearly every man of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders Of public opin-
ion or directors OF public affairs.
II is the guide, mentor and friend
Of every political leader Of every
shade Of opinion.
II is read by Government, State,
County and City officials.
II is read by O big percentage of
the legal fraternity, including bench
and bar.
It is the favorite of Chicago's lead
ing business men.
II reaches all classes In their
homes.
Il Is In every public office and ev.
cry public library.
II Is a paper that Is read by people
of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-
cinct in Chicago.
~
George Il. Brennan 10 one of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders In Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle of friends and his unim.
peachable democracy are strong Gle
ments In his success.
AsKsasis Clslana. me able former
judgA 10 . man who 10 never afrai1
- stand uD for what he believes -
- YtOht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
Its Profits.

Il see where they are going TO have
2 cat show in New York for the sol
iicrS ana sailors"
well. the profits ought, of show
Ike that, amount to a considerable
Wgr cent"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

and now being within the District OF
Columbia Is. and shall be. known and
designated as the city Of Washington,
and the boundaries of the District OF
Columbia, now and heretofore estnb-
lished by law, are, and shall be. the
boundaries thereof; and said city shall
be and is the capital and permanent
seat of government of the United
States"
"Mr. President" said Senator
Myers In part. "those who are authori.
ty In law claim that there Is no city OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

practical shape Tor duty ON shlpbOard.
Because of the loOseness they may be
rolled up snugly to the knees when the
sailor Is holystoning the decks, and
the flare also prevents them from bind
ing at the knee when the bluejacket
Is required to 90 alvft, Another i'm
portant advantage of the lOoseness is
that, combined with the arrangement
of the buttons on the side, the trousers
may be easily slipped off in the water.
Again, they are easily ruled up when
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01

Of value to the enemy. Government
officials regard this development, orig
mated In private research by James II.
Rogers. scientist of Hyattsville, Nd,
as one OF the wars major scientific
advances of the kind.
In practical use the new system SO
fur Is employed only for receiving,
Radio messages sent out from power.
full stations In Europe are now being
read at underground receiving stations
In the United States, and In some
cases better than when caught by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
Attention, Hunters! No Duck. Shooting This Spring

HE Associated Press sent out hundred words the other from
declared nyald by the dismissed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
Why American Gobs Wear Such Funny Uniforms

ANY and traditions have left their
when city street but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

OkWUVNhIuV
Committeeman
Democrauc national Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstsin.
0dwardsville.
Democratic state COMMITTEES.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles. Car.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison.
rreeport: Terence r. Moran. Chicago;
Cd. n. Spiller. Marion.
secretary-Isaac B. Craig. Nation.
Trsesurer-Ernest Hoover. Taylor.
VILE.
ssrseant.at.Arms-Jsrry J. KaAs.
East 81. Louis.
Democratic County COMMITTEES.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
william P. Feeney. secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat
10 Parry Of Cook County.
Chairman-Jamss II. DxllSy.
Vice Chairmsn--Joseph Rushkswics.
Frank r. Rosder. Anton J. Csrmkk.
James N. Whalen. Frank II. AcCul.
loeh.
Chairman of Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
6sorst1ry-william p. fsensy.
Assistant Sscrstary-John r. ouin.
IAN.
Financial ssorstary-Jacob Lind.
hsimsr.
Treasursr--rred w. Blocki.
rgsant-at-Arms-John J. Leonard
First ward-Michael Ksnna.
Second Ward-william J. Graham
Third Ward-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourth ward-James n. DALEY.
Fifth Ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James M. Whalsn.
Eighth Ward-John H. Mack.
Ninth ward-John J. Leonard.
Tenth ward--Joseph w. Cermak
Eleventh Ward-A. J. SABBATH.
Twelfth ward-Anton J. Cermak-
Thirteenth ward-Martin J. O'Brisn.
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas p. Keans.
Sixteenth ward--Stanlsy II. Kuns.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushks-
WicI.
Eighteenth ward--Bsrnard J. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth ward--John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis J. Egan.
Twsuty.nrst ward--John r. o'Hsl'
isy.
Twenty-sscond ward-Rudoiph L.
schapp.
Twsnty.third Ward-Joseph L. Gill
Twsnty.fou ward-Frank =. Roe
der.
Twsaty.afth ward-Hsrry r. oh
boas.
Tvsaty.sixth wsrd-Hspry A. Zen
Der.
rwsnty.ssventh ward-Nsl hurlsy
Twenty eighth ward-vfsnk Pa
sAsa-
rvs.ty-ninth ward-Dnnstt whsa
TAirsissh ward-Jamss =. Hsess
fAirty-Arst wara-Nichasi X shssi
rAnyssse.I Ward - Frank J
WaAsA.
THtr<v.tAird ward-Timothy Grove
Aluey fourth war4-lsssph o. Kost
Thirty.nfth ward-william p. Fee
usy.
Country rowns-Samusl heanits
Chicago Heights; Francis N. Keough
Lemont: Peter Wolf. helrose Park
Ross C. Hall, OAK Park: Isaac
Kuebler. Palatine. and Frank H. Nc
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
i-Headquarters. 77z s. State st.
president. John J. Coughlin. II \
La Sale st.; secretary. Ike RodeI
lex, lit K goth 81
s-Headquarters. 203 ID. a7th st.; to
Douglas 246s: meets every Tus'
day; president. Edw. Stenson. Stl
Michigan Ave; secretary. OFT
woertsr. SOS K. s5th st.
s--Headquarters. Indiana Theste
Bldg. 80 e. 4sd st.
a--de&0QudTtoIbs iouhe AAeAs wv
and Wallace Sts.; meets hrs
Thursday; president. John +. DO
ton, $3.50 Union Ave; secretar!
James J. Kropacek, sl35 Norm'
Ave,
S-Hsadquarters, Kahn's Hall. sbt
and Wood SITS; meets secon
Thursday: president. Henry M
Nerney, 1884 s. Paulina st.; seer
tary. Matthew NJ. Bunyan. si2
Union Ave.
Headquarters, Calumet X. OF
Hail, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave
president, James NJ. Whalen, 645
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer
Witty. s42i Langley Ave.
s-Headquarters. s215 Commerci'
Ave-; president. John P. Byrne'
1857 Bond Ave; secretary, Gut
tAve steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
New Underground and Through.Water Wireless

now and throughwa practical
disclosed
public another Of Its carefully
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-02-01
What's This-No Capital City Of Washington, D. c.?

AsINGToN Henry L. Myers of Montana introduced bill
Is
s ennced Thn that city and all thereof snae
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

and then went out to the field to get
a better look at it. After circline
around the field several times. evi.
IDENTIFY looking for suitable landing
place. they swooped down and came
within twenty or thirty feet of the
now thoroughly interested farmer,
Mr. DeBolt lost no time in climbing
out of the plane and getting Mr.
Bauknecht interested IN his proposi,
ton and whether it was Mr. Deliolt Is
line of argument or his novel method
of visiting no one can tell. but Mr..
DeBolt is nevertheless proudly dis
play ing the signed order blank for
the tractor as the result Of his ride
in the air.
Earl had not definitely decided 10
buy an alrplane with which 10 make
calls upon his customers. hut he can
tell anyone interested that not only
does this means OF transportation get
one there in a hurry but IL helps in
convincing prospect that he means
business. He is feeling fine after his
ride and Is anxious TO try il again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
|. T. S. EMPLOYEES
DEMAND RAISE

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Demands OF
increases from SO to - cents an hour
Tor motormen and conductors and
IRON 37R to 62 cents an hour for
, brakemen and recognition of afiilia-
lion with the Amalgamated Associa
. ton of Street and Electric Railway
Einployes We're presented 20 General
Manager G. f. Handshy yesterday BY
committee representing trainmen of
the Illinois Traction system.
1he demands were referred By Mr..
Handshy to II. e. Chubbuck vice pres.
ident Of the system
Robert K. Brynn of Springfield was
CHAIRMAN OF the scale committee
Other members were G. G, Carlin 81
Louis; J. j. Connor, Peoria; CLAW God.
dard, Danyille, and Cart Thompsoa
Decatur
Present wage contracts, Mr. Hand
shy pointed out, will not expire until
Dec, ! He was told that the Increased
cost Of living made it impossible for
the trainmen to live properly ON wages
they now receive.
NO indication was given as to when
an answer to the demands might he
expected from the traction officials.
Increases were allowed the train.
men following a strike last December.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
OTTAWA BOY SELLS
FIRST TRACTOR BY
AIRPlANE EXPRESS

Earl VI, DeBolt, former vel
known young resident of West Otta
va who now lives in Pontiac. is nj
and coming in his business methods
according TO "A story which appeared
in the Pontiac Leader on August !
telling OF Earl chartering an aero
plane to use in selling a farm tractor
Mr.. DeBOlt is the son OF JAY DeBolt
who resided on farm between Otta
va and Utica, until three years age
when he retired and moved to Pom
tlac. and is a grand son Of Joseph
Miller, of lld East Washington street
The story of the venture, as printed
III the Pontiac paper. follows in full
Earl NJ. DeBolt of the f. NJ DeBolt
implement company, has the dlstlnc-
ton OF being the first implement deal
er in the United States To solicit trac,
tor orders via an airplaue
"A day or so ago. AIr DcBolt thot
ii would save time if he could get to
his prospects lNtle faster as bust
ness was waiting to be picked up
Accordingly he made arrangements
with Lieut.. Alderman to take him
out 10 the farm of Alfred Bauknecht,
-four miles east of the high school.
Mr.. Bauknecht had a tractor from
the DeBolt company on his farm and
was thinking seriously Of buying it.
Mr.. DeBolt decided that he would
make trip to see Mr. Bauknecht and
left Pontiac this morning
about 1l:55 for the farm He arriy-
ed there al II, got in touch with Mr.
and at IL uJ had his name
on the dotted line.
Mr. Baumecht enjoys the privilege
Of being the first farmer in the United
states 10 be solicited by airplane
Tor a tractor order and Mr. DeBolt is
the first dealer to use this method OF
transportation in getting To his pros
pect.
The day was ideal for flying. a
sigh: breeze and a clear sky. on
o"ards Pontiac a small speck was
seen IN the air which looked like a |
huge bird. Mr. Bauknecht and his
good wife watched the strange bird
until II developed into an airplane
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

24l6--The dress is ideal, in thu:
t is comfortable. neat and easy to
make The sleeve, cut in one Win
the body portions, may be finished
n wrist or elbow length, The slip
pettiloat could do duty as a dress
Tor warm summer days The drawers
re cut on comfortable. loose lines
One could Use la~n or nAins5ok for
Al OF these garments, o. make the
dress OF dimity b4tiste. crepe, linen.
pique, wolfe or cashmere The under
garments are also good tor cambria,
iong cloth, lawn, outing and canton
.Iannel
The Pattern is cut in sizes:
months, year, ,. and years.
The dress will require yards OF
56-inch material The pet,icoat, II,
yard Of y or 36-inch material. The
lrawers, II, yard OF = or 3t-mch
material, Tor a 3-year size.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
BANKS.

\ There is more public good will to
gward the bank as an institution in
sOttawas and everywhere else than
Sever before.fs saSs
! The reason ] issthyt the bank has
more good will toward the public than
sever before.
More people are using the service
sof banks.
i People are seeing their relation to
sthe bank, and, best of all, the banks
bhre seeing their relation to people
4 Through better banking laws and
sbetter order and system there have
ssbeen but few bank failures within the
ppast five years.
4 Go into even the small rural town
4round Ottawa and about the best
Tsystemized and best appearing busi
mess institution Is the bank glx
ihc udhh anu ile itSlbHIct III
@small town are about the only insti-
buttons where all the patrons do not
Eun behind the counters and where
gthere is no loating.
= And courtesy of bank officials and
temployes lis becoming almost uni
sNersal
by their advertising banks have
performed a splendid social service in
Bleaching more of us to save.
i Pick up the average weekly paper
vol even the remote rural community
Hnd We viii find one or more well
written and well reasoned advertise
4aments by the bank and for the start.
s5ng OF savings accounts.
The banks have been and are per.
forming an immense eluca Shnal serv.
ace in this country and by evolution.
sfirst they induced US to take our sur
PfuS luhuS out VI stoves, I'm cans ana
stockings and put them in the bank;
then they induced us to save more
land now they are teaching us how TO
produce more.
Y Even comparatively small banking
constitutions are issuing well prepared
literature on household economy. gar.
lening, chicken raising, bee culture
,And the like.
Is Other banking institutions are an.
abealing to the young, the coming gen.
hration, for increased production and
by organizing boys and girls into corn
sclubs, garden clubs and even pig
flubs.
4 Throughout the country few
1nonths ago there was exhibited a
knowing picture OF a troop of boys
sfunning out OF the elegant banking
s4aildiag Of southern town, and each
sEith squealing pig under his arm.
: A bank In Cleveland has recently
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
HOW HE HAS CHANGED!

a An ex-soldier is writing tits edi
rtoriaI. He served in France long
Enough 10 return with two gold
sktripes and he was almost as long
straining in the United States.
4 This is his first day back on the
dob, after his two years vacation.
ssWhile away, he lived a worthless,
abandoned sort of life, as the regular
Soldier would. The army took care OF
ahim in every respect. siEF
y But he did, once in While, think
epf his return 10 civil life and worried
s+existence-and at the thought he'd
Immediately 60 out and look for some
distraction. r. hated 10 think 81 me
job he'd have to buck, Of the changed
times and conditions and even people
at home. ~r .~e
i Now that his army life is past, this
xex-soldier finds even these breads in
shis Worries army life could have been
eforgone For, 10, he finds the same
Speople waiting for him at homes as
saw him OFF two years ago. He learns
soon enough that they're still doing
sbusiness at the old stand. as ever be.
More And he sees himself easily Gid
ling into his old job, his old ways, and
EARLIER habits, as if he were absent
Con only a tvoA~e3k vacation.
/ The world arteoble and things on
sit, it seems to him, have not changed
sin all the time he was away.
But-they say at home that he has
hchanged quite bit.
!. And ne wonders how!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
STOCKS TUMBLE AS
PR0F|TEERS AWAKEN
HIDES ARE PER|LED
WILD BREAK IN MARKET FOL-
LOWS GOVERNMENTAL ACTION
AGAINST HOARDERS-EXP
BAN SCARES TRADERS.

New York. August S-The stool
market suffered its greatest reyersa
Of the year in the final hour OF to
days trading,
Prices of leading shares showed
extreme declines from 5 to almost u
points from their early and informed
/ late quotations.
! There was no news to account for
| the break other than rumors that the
administration contemplated drastic
action against proiiteers together
with other developments before the
Interstate ,Almmerce committee go
day.
Ban Scares Traders.
New York, August Everybody
had reason for the break in stocks
today The basic one was the de.
mands that are being made by union
Ia Dor.
Another reason for the break was
given by an old professional who said
That it was an object lesson for con
gress
Some sold because OF the talk from
Washington that an embargo might
be placed on the expectation of all
food products
If such thing were done, ii would
be ample reason for selling. To stop
all exports of food would do little
good 70 America and would spread
chaos throughout the world
Would Increase boarding.
1t would cause boarding of food to
such an extent that all the forces OF
the government would be unable to
arrest the offenders The jails would
not hold them
Some sold also because OF an i'm
preston that the steel companies
would be forced to let their men join
the unions and accept the principle
of closed shop,
They arrived at this conclusion
because OF the threat Of union labor
on the railroads to refuse to handle
the output of nonunion mills.
1t will be seen therefore that the
railroads are the key to the whole
only the movement OF
food but Of other commodities.
Phone Tieup Factor.
The collapse of the telephone sys-
TEN was also largely responsible for
the severe break. Because customers
have found difficulty in getting their
brokers quickly they have been
placing an unusual number of stop
orders. These We're brought into
execution today.
The telephone system being para.
yzed, 1t was impossible for brokers
TO talk to the customers and get SUP.
porting orders or have stop orders
1t would be idle to point to par
licular issues, for all stocks acted
.oday in obedience to the common
impulses. They fell in exact propor.
ION to their recent activity and
strength
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

been conducting industrial exhibits in
small space along the sidewalk and
IN front of their building. These in.
clude tractors, wire weaving ma.
chimes, electric welders, gear cutting
and screw machines and all in full
operation.
This Is not only generally educa.
tional, but 1t shows the relation OF
tho bank to industry.
Amy effort that will increase our
thrift and production is a service to
humanity, and service to humanity Is
good business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
First to Cultivate Tobacco.

John Rolfe was the first white man
who cultivated tobacco systematically
making 1t the principal crop Of the
plantation, "Varlna," on the James,
TO which he took his bride. the In
dian Elng's daughter, He began bis
operations In iG,g.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-10-03
ARKANSAS OIL AND Gas
RESOURCES TO re TEST
EY HOME COMPANY

On another page of this is
Sue is the ad Of a new oil COM
pany that has recently been or
gained in Little Rock. W.
would not under any circam-
stances assume the rsspoAsi5ili-
ity Of advising a single cae OF
our readers to invest n oil
speculations. Personally we
have heretofore regarded it a.
rather too dangerous d game for
one whose savings were meager.
However we feel there will be
no harm in calling attention to
this particular enterprise for
the underlying spirit of the
thing seems to US fine. It claims
to be a home company, organic
ed for the patriotic purpose of
developing Arkansas natural
resources and that is a principle
we have always stood for.
There are wonderful resources
in Arkansas that are yet un-
developed. Some day in the no
distant future they will be, but
by whom? Will it be by her own
sons and daughters Or by north
ern or foreign capitalist who
have the keenness of vision to
buy from us for a song that
which we do not value because
we do not realize its worth
Frankly we believe it will be
worth while for the Arkansas
people to investigate this COM
pany and find out more Of what
they propose to do. If they are
prepared to live up to the
promises they make (and there
are ways Of finding this OUT
then their enterprise may prove
to be one of the most splendid
ever started in the State OF
Arkansas.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY FAIR A
GREAT SUCCESS!

The second annual community
fair was held at Jones School
Thursday, October. End. A large
number of visitors were present
and all were loud in their praise
of the fair. Many said that this
community fair was far superior
to many county demonstra-
tons.
Mr.. w. p. Lassiter, Director
of Extension Work, was present.
He stated that it was the
best Community Fair that he
had ever seen. He highly COM
plemented Miss Leila Goodwin
and Mr.. w. P. Pace. To these
county agents is due in large
measure the completeness of the
occasion.
The greater part of the dis
play will be brought to the
Southeast Arkansas Fair where
it is sure to win more prizes.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-10-03
LEGION CT HONOR
MEETS AT COURT
house FRIDAY.
I Number OF Resolutions Are
h..SSed.

The local chapter of the
American Legion Of Honor met
at the Court House in this city
Friday evening a $3.50 p. N.
Col. ice S. Harris vas unan-
imously elected War Risk Off
Ger For William T. Slemons Post
No. 2. All discharged soldiers
having trouble with their insur-
rance, allotment or back pay are
referred to Col. Harris. The
chapter is to be congratulated
upon securing the able talent OF
Col. Harris.
4 resolution was passed to
back the Salvation Army IN the
drive Tor $4,000. N this county.
i Wes decided to request the
pastors Of the town to devote
part CT the sermon on November
9Th the ideals for which the
American Legion stands.
A resolution was also adopted
to be sent the representatives
of this district requesting them
to push The punishment Of the
officers responsible for brutal
treatment eff soldiers under ar.
rest in the A. e. T.
Frederick Causey was APP
pointed u collect the annual
dues Of the association.
The securing of club house
was discussed but It was decided
to wait til a little more en-
thusaim is reused before this is
attempted.