davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

i.onaea me sossenmsAs saffsr
III aetnAl N sha Aaa#a IL lntaa
Hhpn A amendment % she lslmh
hamp fulr hlll providing for ina -.
nhilahweHt 81 aanala iaf southern
igriand WA yaffind aEalnnt the guv.
efpmepi iaa ~ 81 Il saa ssplalss.
NY shAs lhV ansuamanta eSieet was
~ safeguard gha minority southern
aNl0nlsla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03
iisn. tilui ihA RA.ID
~ Isi>I OCTOBER

inF ehairFa NFnke mtV N efaetlr
AlN Ail raes4 nf fhu stale aaFlne thA
maNfb w thtnheF hat ehraaxh meaAa
APPLIED ~ me ssase dslmfgHent ~
AmTssalsHYe ~ combating shm 8sAaaaa.
4 aas saps tgsEa apTeaaIs3 ana waa
ahUn II control ~ 4 " harrington.
*iAtA lnspfeioF anu0aaesd Ia ~
tafs lasund to-day NJ Asaat rasss
TIE hHss we're tfeatea asaF TIM Ia.
lsrsed spots IL IlaulHxton uaiss.
Tine preventing ans *pFuAa ~ sha aia
eaan ii adjacent territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Wright. lot ~ PenuyA sabdsia.on.
81 900.
Homer Wilson 10 George wilson. y
half sW 70 isie a.
IAiiu Mckinney % W. Il Welch. lot
g block IS. Gala ie. x32o
J Y Shannon 70 Re,chle A Castor
lois I and 6 block 10. Orlando. $40
II = Kncbel 70 Charley snotheYA.
lots > and I. heck 6. Guthrie. $3.50
joni A. Probert q j. A Powers.
NV Of Sc aud halt sE siszw.
$1,000.
: Q Washburn 70 Edna Pollard.
e al. NV 9e,ie-sw, ST. AIso sw r
lc-Sw, 81 And oue.half interest lots
2 and 2 anil Sc of NE 3g-l7.2w. 81.
Fiaitie r MilIard to NJ. !. Johasor.
lot y. block :, North Guthrie. 5000
Robert Allen TO Benton I.oveIady,
i5i.g2 acres T. half sw si.is2w. s2s,
600
Mid shoekey 70 Sarah L, shockey
NE isi5ew. 81.
Priscilla Jane Melvin 10 Robert Al
len. lots 10 Z and i2. block co. Eae'
Guthrie. $4,000
@. A. Brewster 70 J r. Baldwin. pa
ferest IN \ half NE 25.ie-iw. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

lie has aAout as nsWeh miauenro
aoaRi his home said man to-day.
speaking ~ his friend, As mvm-
Der ~ President Wilson's canluef had
With the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Guy iklkWsy sssa w y Itarker
X the fnsx store. ARE Aesotlnr sisog
less nights 70 evolving Christmas
saxgestsoRs Ivf lha@n wAa afe tno
Worried 10 thinz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Forty Thousand Oklahomans are afflicted
With 1pbereEiosls. Every one vii BE-
dead within 10 years uss.ess tie state huyx
literally of Tabercaiosis chrissmas seals
from December to ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03
TOWN TOPICS


Chas Olson il cAswking az tia city
lreasnrer's office presarasory % sarn.
lax avey me records A. VI Il Parsons
the new greasarnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Etifala oklahoma John Adksr
son, fafmr waa found guilty ~
numbering hl wife hy giving hee
sirFehnlne and hia punishment fixed
by the Jury IS life imprisonment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

~ XNu feel lioHs. eanstsfatea
Headaehs. ursel fail 81 told Take
pise q two ,aseare1e gonlnh, ior
tnAr liver ana foaeis Wakn na
~Hh head sltaf mnarh rishl
breath s~ess ASA fnelnK finr wv
srlplnN no infnasenienoe Chsldrra
lnAe seAcafett lm ta sa. 30 rsugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

County Accent Wiiey safs me elow
determination moFenon, Wlll s'A71
show results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Cards, az exclusive line moderately
priced ralkins Printing Co. first
door south OF Fashion shop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

fo Save nnnlaer a Logan county
mea ave lnsefrste. 81 Tie ssxas irn
cation project
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

The two automobiles carylne the
whlntY thieves we're bath powerful
machines. one. yeiiDw oar. having
followed the three frnckm from ne
dlslillery 10 the sceno ~ the hold up
y IL assumed that the reason thay
I'D NOT steal nIl ihe trucks was vaang
70 Inability 10 man tlgan The prus-
cnce of q woman ~ nn affair ~ shia
Kind 4 regarded by Tho detectives aa
a my#tery
Goldsieia. the driver Of the stolen
truck. conducts small hauling buai
mesa Al tho rfth avenue address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

chArbrriAln'a Cough Remedy
Nu~ L the llnr la las Ia 4 mlNols
~ thnmheflaina faKh RvmeaY II
~ allnuA Aufe e. be upsand hofafa
tine winlns IA 1ver You viii sn.,x
good Willis hTfore Yau flad x hatta
remedy fur coaHha rnlda efuaa ami
whapplng raugh ~ oHa that la mnr
pleaaant 10 take A. meea wlih lAvaf
FF'fY~h"f" lluY V nN4 ap1 ~
PREPARED
fefhAis snne al4s yaH ln4W Alsf las
gsaf ~ fnhefcnio.ls sVsuld 4.e hase
spent ~ cents 81 sagr hs ufrf t.as
dime snse' fes fahtsnlasla shnsgs,a#
Hcals ~lii hrlp sash aun ua4hemana
every year
Leader classified AIS Get neaAta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

kenrnlug from the chase lasi
nigia. chief Brain eall toe WHISKY
Na~ being irnckca to Naw York. hay
ii'g been taken from The large disill.
levy ~ o'clock yesterday morning
The robbery occurred AZ 5,i6 nfauu
aaid the permit WIS made o4si 10 sid
ney keasler q i0f Eaaf Thirty first
street New yort KeanIer WAS a.
companylug the trnckn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

interested IL Texas irrigation.
" 4 McKean. asent FOR ~ Jar'ien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Az" ffr AHtff 4hd titN lHfk ffH
haFshY Aisreind 20 isAN maffahlA aa
Haid q accounts ipf ,bs aants Is Yavnr
n ian pefhpua ~ Whaiu aA bila WpfH
aliewva
HeciUn fat tho f4faansvasso,, 4
hH nuhllr Faare. hesllA ana Mfas.
and emergency IA hstefe detir
sAsA' ht feAaon whvfraf thia ordinances
shan ~ "a f,fce ana ef.eei troa. sna
cation
PAHsed hS ihe ConmlaAiaanra anil
Nti9pfpi bv ihH MAYOR lhla 5rl aae
y Noye8lhef 1880
W. ilarttnaA
Mayer
Attest Geo l. Anderson
City iafA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03
Yea sot

" 2 Hafker Even the boot
egsers ARE groVllng Ia New Yors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

lcon'ibaed from page IS
'ortives % the secne nraAn taking
charge of one
Following telephone call received
~ police 81 the southslda station At
a'Sa o'cioeh last plphg lAem Cbariea
4 McAfee and three motorcycle No
lioe wcns % South f'Nsafth ana brad
iah streets where nxes found an aa
l"mobile containing lk caans of
WHISKY The License namhar enfrca
ponded wtb that of marhlne which
The sauad ~ detectives. llndvr Ge5
Nufreu, followed for a cmalaewhln
distance aud lost 20 slghi IN conlnw
down hill from Knoxville when tl,p
deieellve rar broke dawn Al onr
time ne punulug aulom0bile was
within forty feet of the rusltlve ma
chine Tho auto al soaihnide police
station h Cadillac. lleenae Na
2laaek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

TMs VIII aiso "a masicesl bays
sre sroeiRs ionger Some * them
xe long en0agA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

stlmt sA ilahea lH tha tseihs
iA4lN isaAef hRe sf8 i4sA
0RutMAMCN 40 A54f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-03

Leader ciassitiea Ads os, ne,af,a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
UNLOCK THE scHooLHOuSE
DOoFaI

Did you know that during the past
year there were 700 empty school!
houses in North Carolina? That these
school houses were barred up not be-
cause the teachers struck, but because.
they were literally starved out Of the
profession? The average salary
paid white teachers in North Carolina
in 1918 was $623--a little more than
half the average in the United States.
Teachers as we'll as other people, have
to live 1865 days in the year. According
to,the above figures, the average daily
wage Of North Carolina teachers was
SO cents. Can you get a cook, or a
laundress, or ditch-digger for that
sum. even If you throw in board?
Did you know that 1000 or nearly
0ne-half the common schools in North
Carolina were taught this year by sub
standard teachers, taken on tempOra-
rily in the face Of the greatest teacher
shortage the state has ever known?
Professor l.. A. Williams OF the Uni
versity, tells of visiting one OF our
public schools in the last two months
in which all seven grades were in the
hands of girl who had finished the
sixth grade, in the same school the
year before. Yet, how can we expect
to attract college graduates to the
teaching profession when we pay ele-
vator boys and hod carriers almost
twice as much, and brick layers and
plumbers three times as much as we
do those to whom we entrust the torch
of civilization?
Did you know that two-thirds of the
public school teachers in North Caro-
lima last year abandoned teaching for
more lucrative employment? And
that our normal schools and teacher
training departments in colleges are
enrolling from 30 to so per cent fewer
pupils than formerly?
Did you know that North Carolina
is the fourth richest state in the
Union in agricultural wealth and that
in expenditures for public education
she is very nearly the most niggardly.
We spent 68 cents per inhabitant per
year for public education; New Jersey
spends more than $3.50, and Texas
more than $780,
Do you know what the result will be
If we fail to remedy matters? Easy.
We are going to put premium ON
ignorance that will lead to such a
wave Of shiftlessness, vice, and anar-
chy that we shall be obliged to double
the capacity of our almshouses, re-
formatories, and penitentiaries. Isn't
it wiser and cheaper to give the teach
er a square deal and open wide every
school house door in the state?
Remember: ''Better pay for better
teachers is the best insurance for bet
ter schools"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
North Carolina Education Associa-
ton Leaflet.
Social
tContraenseal

On Friday, April 10Th, Mr.. William
Entwistle had birthday; suffice it to say
he has passed the age of birthdays. In
honor Of the occasion he entertained sew
eral of his friends at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner at the Entwistle home on
Washington street. between the hours of
7 and II O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett was hostess
for the Married LADIES' Book Club on
Saturday afternoon, from to 6 o'clock,
at her home ON Randolph st. As the
guests arrived they were ushered through
the side entrance into Mrs. Everett's
flower garden which is perfect reveia-
ton to the eye-.--truly "a thing OF beauty
and joy forever" Especially so at this
season when all the flowers are "a bloom"
Five tables were arranged in the spacious
pergola which is literally covered with
Rambler roses, where the game AZ"
was enjoyed for an hour, after which the
hostess served delightful stuffed tomato
sandwiches, pickle, and iced tea, followed
by orange ice in the orange cases, and
Nabiscos. Mrs. Everett's specially in.
vited guests were: Mesdames L. D. Nc.
Phail, Jake Hinson, Isaac S. London,
Leon Hall, Billy Everett, Walter Scales,
Henry D. Ledbetter, c. P. Stewart. A. G.
Corpening, John Morrison, John c. Led
better, and Miss Elizabeth Brewer, house
guest of Mrs. Claude Gore, and Mrs.
Whitehead, the sister and visitor of Mrs.
Mel endon.
Mrs. John Watts returned Monday
from, Cheraw G C. whittier she Sneut
several days last week.
Mrs. Morris Purvis. who has been on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cameron,
returned to Raleigh last Friday morning.
On Wednesday Mrs. ]. LeGrand Everett
was hostess at an unusually pretty lunch
con, honoring Mrs. Murrey Sandusky, of
Chicago, house-guest of Mrs. ]. P. Leak,
and Mrs. Hugh May, of Charleston, w.
Va. Garden Roses we're used in profus-
ion as decorations throughout the house,
the color scheme being pink and white
Enjoying this hospitality were: Mrs.
Sanduskey and Mrs Hugh May, honorees;
Mesdames ]. P. Leak, Frank Brooks Pc
CUES, F. w. Leak, A. c. Everett, w. c.
Leak, DIN Pegues, John L. Everett, TIC.
Leak, Stansill Covington, Miss Susie
Ship.
Mr.. A. Arenson and family have moved
into the house that Mr. Fox bought from
MIR. T. T. Cole, on Washington street, and
Mr.. Cole is occupying the former resi-
dence Of the Arensons, which Mr.. Cole
purchased from the latter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

4
Miss Virginia Lee spent several days as
the guest of Mrs Tom McRae, this week,
returning to Monroe Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Samuel FowIe, Of Washington. who
is SO pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Elizabeth Tayloe, having on various &C.
casions been the guest of Miss sara Lilly
Dockery, is here, the house-visitoi OF the
Dockery's for couple of weeks.
( Mrs. Henry C. Rancke has gone to
Stokes Whit .head Sanitorium. Salisbury,
for treatment.
Mr.. William Harry Entwistle spent Sun
day in Monroe. the guest OF friends.
Miss Emma Grey Ledbetter left Mon
day for Converse Commencement to
attend the Music Festival.
Mrs. John L. Armistead and daughter,
Miss Caroline McCrory Armistead, have
returned from Newman, Ga. whittier they
have been for the past several weeks.
The many friends Of Mr.. John 7. Ben
nett were glad to greet him yesterday. at
ter two weeks absence in Charlotte
whittier he has been for treatment
Miss Esdaie Shaw spent the weekend
in Laurinburg with relatives and friends
A thoroughly enjoyable, as well as one
of the largest parties of the spring, was
that on Wednesday afternoon from four
to six o'clock, given by Miss Ruth Harri'
son to the members of her Rock Club
and number of specially invited friends
at the Harrison home. Immense vases
of roses were used in the decorations in
the sitting room, hall and dining room
where the game was played at twelve
tables. At the close of the fourth pro
erosion the hostess gave Novelty prizes
at each table for the lowest score. A de
licious Butterfly salad with cheese and
meat sandwiches and glass of iced tea
was served. The Butterfly score cards
were very unique land artistic addition
to this beautiful entertainment, indeed i
was Butter fly Party" for the gorgeous
hats and vari colored costumes OF thu
guests, made the scene most attractive
to the eye.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

6e6 cures Malaria, chiIls and Fever,
bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. II
kills the parasite that causes the
fever. Il 10 b splendid laxative and
general Tonie.-Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Clad?
Al

Bicycles have advanced. but
you can get them here at the
old prices, from $500 to $50.0C..
w. G. Lowry,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
NORWICH TOWN

The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, was in charge of Rev. Ernest D. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The scripture lesson was the third chapter of the Gospel of St. John, with special reference to the third and seventh verses: Verify, verify, I say unto thee, Except a man be born again, he can not see the kingdom of God; and, Mar vel not that said unto thee, Ye must be born again.
 The Birth From Above was the sub ject of Rev. MT. Legg's impressive ad- dress. Again and anew, both mean in the original born again. The matter of being born from above is one of the most important things, a thing which belongs to our experience. The new birth has not been emphasized as much as years ago. The word must, so ire quently used by preachers and writers years ago, has been dropped The re- petition of birth has been the theme all important. In the revised version we come nearer the truth. The words Jes- us used, we must be born from above is that which we must experience God is large and great enough to have method of His own which is suited to every individual soul on earth. Get ting in touch with God and receiving
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
SALVATION ARMY REPORTS S2,5OO

my soul with a raging fire of desire that this campaign shall not fail of full and complete success.
 I ask you to think of all that vast null titude of men and women who, by indif-. ference and neglect, have placed them selves beyond the direct days of the church's influence. Sixty million of our population are allied with no religious organization. Probably forty million seldom or never enter the portals of a church. We are out on the highways searching for their souls. These consti- ute our special field; they have shown themselves amenable to our suasive methods some, with darkened minds, are groping blindly after God; some are not for from His Kingdom some scorn His claims; some heap contu2lely upon His Gospel, but all need Him profoundly. Think of their unassuaged sorrows, their unstanched tears, their piercing soul pains, their smiting consciences, their flu tile efforts to still the guiding voice! l sumbit that for the mass of this huge number the voice of the Salvation Army is the only one which pierces the thick walls of their souls home, for we go where they are and meet them with what they need.
 My final word is this: Laying aside the cares which cumber you, for just one week give me both your string hands for this great service. Put from your soul every minor object and. with /the .abso- lute abandon. of an indomitahae purpose,
 fling yourself into the effort! Give me your hands, your brains, your sympathy, your time, your money for this great Home Service Campaign, and I promise you that we shall not be found to have failed in our great mission of salvation and mercy when finally God, before the shining Throne. shall demand an account of our ste fardship
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

what He has for us is necessary Much harm has been done in the world by many good people insisting upon the right way of finding God. He has a way for every one who is worthy, to find Him. We should look for the spiritual possibilities of man in these days; not the depravity of man. Jesus recognized the goodness in men. We don't have to go through a process to find the kingdom of God The speaker quoted the birth from God as perpet- ual experience for men like Phillips Brooks.
 In closing he said, God isn't confined to any one method in bringing His will to us. It is the birth from above that is necessary for us to exact, which gives us faith and courage and every thing that is good.
 At the First Congregational church Sunday morning. the pastor, Rev. Cur don F. Bailey, preached very inter esting sermon from the tenth chapter of Acts, fifteenth verse: What God Hath Cleansed, That, Call Not Com mon.
 Miss Winifred E. Howe, of the Met ropolitan Museum of Arts, New York a former resident of Norwich and grad uate of Norwich Free Academy, was a week end visitor in town. While here Miss Howe called on several V. r. A classmates who were most pleased tc greet her.
 Saturday evening Mrs. Annie E Wood, a member of the Shelterine Arms family, received beautiful large May basket, the gift of several friends g
 The basket contained flowers, frui and other good things.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Jordon of Wat. erford were guests Sunday at the home of Park Superintendent and Mrs. Ed ward A. Smith.
 At the First congregational prayer service Thursday evening, the subjec will be, The Kingdom of God and Hu. man Occupations. How Should al Employer Regard the Kingdom?
 Under the auspices of Scotland .RoaC Social club, one of the semi week., dances was held Saturday evening il the hall. In the large attendance wer,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition. be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better +han anything else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly, injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man. age.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
NAPOLEON TErREAULT WAS
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT


 Napoleon Tetreault, formerly of Taftville, was killed Sunday night at Woonsocket, when he was hit by an als- tomobile.
 Confusion in names in the message that was sent to relatives and friends in this city led to the report that it was Peter Tetreault who had met with the fatal accident.
 The Woonsocket Call of Monday morn ing said:
 Napoleon Tetreault, aged 30, was in stantly killed at the curve near the White Front. in the Slatersville section of North Srnithfield, about 10:30 SunSay night, when he was run into by an au- tomobie driven by Thomas F. Kane, Jr.. son of Town Sergt. Thomas F. Kane of North Smithfield.
 The man was thrown number of feet by the impact and in addition to a fractured skull he sustained other bodily injuries Immediately following the accident Dr. Robert Wilcox of Pas coag, medical examiner for the town of North Smithfield and Burrillville, was summoned and after an examination gave permission to move the body. It was taken to undertaking parlorS in Woon- socket
 Tetreault was a resident of Forestdale, where he lived for the past three years, coming here from Taftville, Conn. He was employed in the dry finishing room at the Slatersville Fininshing Co. Eff forts were being made today to get in touch with his relatives in Connecticut.
 According to the story told by Kane and which is corroborated by his com panions Edward White, Levi Ladabouche, John F. Kerrigan and E. Honisen, the party was returning to their homes in Slatersville from Woonsocket, where they had attended the evening perform ance at theatre.
 The night, because of the overhang- ing clouds, was particularly dark an6 the bright lights on the machine were in use. Because of the condition of the night young Kane was paying extra at. tention to the road. When near tht l curve at the White Front he saw a mar and women in the road and sounded hi. horn to notify them of the machine approach.
 He said about the time his hand Jeff the push button third form suddenly l loomed in front of him. He released thu accellerator and applied both foot an( emergency brakes swinging his car asid, in order to avoid collision. As the cal slowed up and had apparently cleared
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

the space in close proximity to the man Kane again applied the gas. As he did so the man who appeared to be zig tagging, stepped directly in front of the machine. The brakes were again applied but this time it was too late to make the turn
 Following the impact the body was hurled or dragged distance of approx imately 50 feet,
 The boys immediately following the accident, reported the matter to Town Sergt. Kane. Their story completely ex- onerates the driver and he was allowed to go pending further investigation. Kane is veteran of the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

Norman N. Hicks, director of the Sal vation Army financial campaign said on Monday that to date about $2,500 of. the Ss,300 goal has been raised. Outlying districts continue to make reports and indications are that the campaigns in the smaller towns and villages throughout the county will be successful.
 Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army in an appeal to the peo- pie of the United States to respond to the army's call for assistance, says:
 My heart is full of desire concerning the campaign in which we are now en- gagged, and I feel that I must speak a final word to you, my officers and sol diers, and to you also, the innumerable friends of our organization, who are lending us your brains and hands, your faith and prayer, during this important period. I shall not detail to you all the objects in interest of which I inaugurated the Home Service Campaign. I ask you only to contemplate for a moment few of the considerations which are filling