davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
ATTEND FUNERAL DE-
DR.. EARL p. " AGNER

Members of the 81. Joseph County
Medical association will go in a body
10 pay their respects 10 the late
Coroner Earl ?. Wagner. at 11:15
Saturday morning. n was decided M
n meeting held i'm the office of Or.
J. &. Berteuug. Friday. The depu-
ltatton will meet at Epworth hospitat
ND from there will proceed 20 AS
Michigan, where the body is
resting.
given out Friday. They are. Drs.
W. r. Baker. II ". Crow, J. =.
Berteling. J. W. Hill ". a Hagen
and Charles Stoltz who accepted in
vitations extended by Mrs Wagner
10 officiate az the funeral which viii
take place Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
PLAYGROUND GAME
SCHEDULE PLANNED
League Activities to Begin Ar
ranged Program on
July II.

intermediate boys indoor sched-
ule for the playground league be-
gins July - with four games.
Leeper at Howard. Perley at Stude-
baker, J. y. oliver at Oliver school
and Division st. at Haley, according
to the playground program COM
pleted Friday by X X. Rockne.
municipal recreation director
The intermediate voIleyball SEIZED =
ule begins July Is, when Stude-
baker meets Howard. Leeper en-
counters Haley and J. -. Oliver
travels Washington. The first inter-
playground track and field meet OF
the summer takes place at j. D.
Oliver field July 3. Senior events
will be: 100 yard dash, 440 yard run,
the high jump, the 220 yard dash.
the mile run, the pole vault, the
half mile, the II pound shot put,
the broad jump. and 40 yard relay,
four men 10 team. Bronze medals
Will be awarded to all winners of
first second, third or fourth places,
while penants will be given to win
ming teams.
Start Girls Games.
The girls volleyball league or ems
July Is with Howard playing at
J. d. Oliver at Wash
ington and Haley opposing Oliver
school. Indoor baseball for senior
girls starts July is when Washing
ton meets Leeper, and Howard plays
Studebaker with j. d. oliver en-
cOuntering Haley
Junior girls, those under five feet.
two inches, start their bat ball
league July 16. In every league
games are scheduled at intervals OF
a week. beginning the date OF the
first game. The finals for informed
late boys indoor league Is set for
Aug 16 when the east end opposes
the west side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BOSTON SCRTBWOMEN
BAEE-T~p MOP II All.


According 10 a Boston dispatch of
June 10. scruhwOmen are quitting
their jobs IN that city. Prohibition
having made 10 unnecessary for
them 10 do the work. according 10
information obtained by inspectors
Of the minimum wage division Of
the State Department Of Labor and
Industries.
In license times office building
managers told the inspectors they
z~d no difficulty in recruiting scrub
squads from women forced 20 sun
port their families because husbands
were drunkards Under Prohibition
the women said they had more
money FOR household needs and
while some continued 20 work they
did not have TO undertake the firing
"a bors Of the scrub brush and pail
10 exc out family support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
MARINE RECRUITING
SERGEANT WILL TAKE
TWO WEEKS VACATION

Sergt. Kerr Of the marine recruit
ing station viii have two weeks
vacation. He will leave soon 10 go
10 Ouantico. Va. 10 the Marine Corps
institute. for his yearly rifle prac-
tice
Every marine is required 10 have
AT least two weeks Of rifle practice
each year.
Some time ago his Co-partner.
Sergt Jack Martin. went 20 GUAM
tico and qualified as a sharpshootcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
FOR THE MAN WHO THINKS.

L IA AaAA hAN " nv bA-N 40.
Editor News-Times.-
sen Harding is the nominee Of
the Republican party and we are
going to support him 'But
VIII. make my own platform when
] get on the stump. so ex-Seu. Bev-
eridge Is quoted as saying
Now amt that bioOmin rubber
neck Chicago platform the most
convenient political device ever
created Any old speaker can give
one twist 20 its head and make il
face any pro or anti that suits his
fancy. Where has the democratic
party any chance al ALP Anything
can stand on the republican plat
form. But, maybe that is one
reason why anything that thinks Will
not want 10.
j. d. l.
South Bend. June %. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
These Stores Will Close at
6 P. NJ. Saturday Evenings
during July and August

During the heated period of July and August the
below named stores will close on Saturday even
lngS at 600 P NJ, starting with July 3rd-ending
with August 28th inclusive.
The purpose is humane one--solely for the bene-
fit of the employees 1t will permit an added rest
and relaxation away from the evening heat of the
stores, and is certain to be appreciated
This plan is inaugurated in the belief that the
patrons of these stores will approve this action
and gladly cooperate by making their Saturday
purchases in the morning afternoon before
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
THICK GLOOM SETTLES
DOWN ON BRITISH TRADE

British liquor interests are con-
siderably worked up over the fu-
ture OF the trade Sales Of liquor
IS a whole are showing tOboggan
tendencies 10 a degree that Is most
disconCerting 20 the booze interests
q the British empire. They are
more or less anxious regarding the
future This anxiety" according
% liquor sources. lis not without
reason for the prospects are uGt
too promising" The reason for
this discourastnE outlook is 20 be
found in poor trade and in the more
perfect organization and aggressive
spirit or The British drys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
wri.er 20 insure good faith. No re-
spOndbilltg for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions II In
vited. bat with the right reserved 20
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The cOlu I'm 10 free But. be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-03
BOSSED WORK TRAIN:
Is HEIR TO FORTUNE

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. July
:. - Thomas Neville. OF Con
rellsVllle. Mrs. Mary Connolly.
OK Duquesne. and Mrs. Isabella
pouEherty of McKeesport. have
fallen heir 10 $I.25O.OOO. now IN
q London bank The money has
been bearing interest since 1902
when 10 was inherited by the
mother Of the three from an
aunt
Neville formerly worked on
section train for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

ZakOGczenie roku SzkOlncgo W szkOle
p. W. Sw. Trolley odby}o sic pred Kill
ku dniami w sail parafialnej. Publicz-
nose. SGfadajaca sic prZcwaznie Z ro-
dzic6w i krewnych dziatwy, nadzwyczaj
licznie dopiSala. Program byi piekny
i urOzmaicony, a Skladal sic tylkO- z
kilEu rumer6w. udatuych i ME nudza-
cych. "a co nalezy sic uznanie kiero-
wniczkOm, SiOStrOm Nazaretankom. -
PicrwSzym numerem programu by} o.
s6lny &piew GSmej klaSy dzieci ,,NaSze
Tr6jcowo". Pc &piewie dziatki wykona-
~ pie&ne plqSy i odtanczyly mazura z
fiSurami, kt6ry wywo}a( burze oklaS-
k6w. NaStepnie odeSranO jednO-akt6w-
Ike p. I. .Politykierzy", kt6ra wypadia
barlzo dUbrze. Male dZiewczatka wy
GOnaly plaSy W k~oStyUmach Ia wz6r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

swiadcctwa, re dopomogi Ojczy-
znie do podzwigniecia sic Z bic
dy, tel Ojczyznie cd ktorej tcraz
bedzie zadai opieki, bezpieczeh--
silva, piracy, ziemi posady it'd. Jak
glupio, jak brzydko bedzie wygl9
daG TAXI Polak z Ameryki, gdy
ma pytanie lie bondow zakupi&,
odpowie, re wcale mic ME zaku-
PHI.
Polityke TIL trzeba zawiesic ma
ku!ku. w Polsce wszystkie par
tyc politycznie zgodnie proszq o
popieranic Pozyczki Pahstwowej
ho wszystkie partye maja W tym
intercs ably w Polsce byfa praca,
szedl przemysi handel, ably bylo
co jeSc i co sprzcdac zagranice.
lczeli tn kto daf sic zbaianuclc
jake giupia odezwa bolszewicka
przcciw pozyczce, to go tam "
Polsce wySmicjq, wykpia, albo j
zlajq, jake zlego Polaka i KEEP
skicgo polityka.
DIS jcdna jest tylko polityka
dla. wszystkich Polakow - robic
polske wielka, silna i bezpiecznq.
Pozyczka jest najbczpieczniej--
sym i najpotezniejszym Srod-
kicm Ola tel polityki. Kto sic IL
SILVA cd popierania tel polityki,
to Jest Cd popierania Pozyczki,
a jedzie do Polski, raraza sic ma
bardzo nicmiie przyjecie re stro-
ny Swoich znajomych, krewnych,
przviaci0l i kolcgow. Tam ludzie
bic dada sobie wm0wit, re Po-
lax W Amcryce posiadajqcy dose
pieniedzy, ably wr6cit do Polski,
ME m6gt rozpoczqt swcgo po--
wrotu do okazania swego scrca
Aiatcc Ojczyznie i usluchania Jej
glosu woiajqcego O pomoc.
Spicszcic, poki Gas. kupujcie
Eondy Polskiej 'Pozyczki pred
wyjazdem ! wiezcie je do kraju.
licdq one tam tax dobre jak do
larry a bedq dowodcm. zeScic COS
przynajmnicj tn dia Polski uczy-
uil1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

motyli, poczem naStQpi} SpiCw dziccl
S-mej klaSy w jeZyku %ngiclSktm. Na
zako1czenie move p0zcgnalna ~wypowic-
dzial uczen Franci>zok Mikuia. Po Wy
czcrpaniu kr6tkicgo lccz p~iekncgo pro
gramu. miejscowy p~roboSzcz y kaz!-
mierz SztuczGO {. S G.. wrCczyl dyplo-
my t~rzydzieStu dwu abtturyent0m 80
abituryentkum. Observation-Disclosures t.
W Scholarships, zlobyte IA Spccy-
alnych rgzaminach dnia 4-go czcrwca,
b. +. otrzymali: Tadcu$z BcdnarczyE
i Adam Ka<rler. Nagrudy W formir me-
dali otrzymali: pi"rNSzl nagrodr Ia
deuSz RcInarczyk i Helena I!clihSka.
druga Ch~wOSzczrwicZ i Regina kar1o-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

? dZ:ltmi setLi os6b taI,Ie nrzy-
staDjIo do teize ucztv ducbownci,
N.irma mic wiccei pobudzaiacero
do Io5rcpo Iycia lax bvc obec--
nvm ma tax uroczvstcm nabozci-
stwic kiedv to kazdemu wvciska
sic liza radosci wzruszcnia. X.
proboSzcz L asvsta cclcbrowa} So
Jennie Msze swieta. oraz scrdccz-
rir przcm0wi} DO zgromadzonvch,
a szczcS6lnic do dzicci, przyste--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

WcZoraj o gcdzinie sci popoiudniu-
W koSciele p. W. $w. Trolley OGbyi
sic Stub panny BartOdziej Amy. c0rkt
PIP. Augusta i Marcyanny starych pa
rattan Tr6jcowa, z panem Hcrbertem
hartman. NOwoieGcOm d~ruzbOwali :
pan Leon Madura z PARMA Julia Lii
Siewicz. p. Piotr Lewicki z PARMA Ma
rya Xuczek i p. Edward Finka Z panna
Klara Barthen. Kwiaciarka byla JO-
anna Patterson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
ZTR0JCOWA.

Dzisiaj dnia 5000 ,. IN, W kOSciele
p. W. Sw. Trolley, o godzinie 10tej IA
no M Nuhnym kOhiercu staneli p. Geo.
VIM, McClaren z pannQ Olga Rammel,
c6rkQ PIP. FranciSzka i Amy Rammel,
starych OSadnik0w Tr6jcOwa, IAN pnr.
$40 No. Wood III. Mlodej pare druz-
bOwali: pam Rajmmd Sztermer z
panna Jadwiga Rammel i p. Kazimierz
SZtermer z pannQ Joanna Sztermer. -
Kwiaciarka byla mala W. Kudrewicz
z North Chicago. Uczta weSelna Odby-
wa sic W dOmu rodzic6w PREY udziale
uajbli2szych krewnych i przyjaci0l. Pan
stwO miodzi wyjada W podr0l poSlubna
do Colorado Springs, pc powrOcie za5
~zamieszkaja ma staIo W Rock Island.
Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
=. u. p.
WAzNE OLA WYJEZDzAJA-
CYCH DO POLSKI.

L hilku stron mielismy listy Z
uzalcnicm sic ma niektorych Po-
laE6w co SIG wybierajq L powro-
TEN do Polski, 4 ME chca kupo-
wac Bondy Polskiej Pozyczki
Panstwowcj. Ludzic ci chyba Me
rozumicjq. jak szkodz2 samym
sobie.
Wszyscy Polacy powinni po--
siadac Bondy Polskiej Pozyczki,
DO wszystkich obowiqzkiem jest
pomaga& Polsce i ola wszystkich
lokata pieniedzy W Bondach Pol
sk:ch, ktore daja szest procent i
sa absolutnie pewne, jest dobrym
Unforeseen.
Lecz n~ajwiecej chyba powinni
popierac pozyczke ci, ktorzy wy
bierajq sic Z powrotcm do kraju.
Wszak W ich interesie jest, ably
w Polsce byio lepiej, niz jest o.
bccnie, Ola Mich przedewszy-
stkiem jest rzecza waznq, ably ia
bryki pracowaiy, ably rolnictwo
kwitlo, ably dose bylo piracy / "a
roJku,, ME tylko ola miej-
scowych, lecz i ola przyby-
Sow. A przytem Polacy
W kraju bedq pytat kazdego
przybywajqccgo Z Ameryki, jak
wygladaja tie Bondy Pahstwa
! PoIskiego o ktorych tyle s}ysza W
Polsce i W kt6rych Polska polka
da swe nadzieje ma odrodzenie
gospodarcze. Pokaz mi bracie
Bond Pahstwa Polskiego, MECH
! zohacze jak on wyglada, A coz
odpowie ma to taxi Polak co PREY
icchai 7 Ameryki Z dolarami w
kicszeni, a bez bondu, to jest bez
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
AFTER FOUR YEARS THIS FEsTI-
NONY REMAINS UNSHAKEN

Time is the best test of truth. Here
Is a Hill City story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is a story with a
point which viii come straight home
to many of u.s.
Mrs James Gordon, Hill City, Kas-,
says: II suffered considerably from
pains through the small of my back
which always got worse when I
brought any strain on the muscles of
my back My kidneys acted Mregu>
larly, my head ached and had dizzy
spells. Doan's Kidney Pills were so
highly recommended that got some
They gave me prompt relief and four
boxes cured me-"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mrs Gordon said: 81 have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills Whenever have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
(F'irst published in-The Western Kan
sas World October % 1920

First published in-The Western Kan
sas World, October %, 1920
The State of Kansas, Trego County, SIS
The State of Kansas to Christopher
II. Kulp:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of the Twenty-Third judicial District,
State of Kansas, sitting in and for the
County of Trego in the State of Kan
sas, by W. G. Baker, and you must
answer the petition filed by the plain
tiff in the office of the clerk of the
said court at WaKeeney, Kansas, on
before the 10th day of December
A. d. 1920, or the allegations of said
petition will be taken true and
judgment will be rendered in favor of
the plaintiff for the sum of seventy
eight and 45-1OO dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from August 81, 1910
and for the costs of said action, ana
the attachment lien of the plaintiff
est in and to the following described
real estate, towit:
The south half of lot five go and all
of lots six go, seven %, eight {S),
nine (9), ten (1O), eleven CID, twelve
(12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14),
fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen
I'D, and eighteen (18) in block sixty
seven (67) in the City of WaKeeney,
inTrego County, Kansas, win be fore
closed in said action and your inter
est in said real estate viii be ordered
sold to satisfy the claim of the plain
tiff and the cost of said action
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
the said court at my Office in the City
Of WaKeeney IN said County this 2Ist
day of October A. D. 1920
F. B. ACRE,
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal of the District Court)
Herman Long, Attorney for the
Plaintiff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
GRIP

Grip usually starts just the same as
cold with a watery discharge from
the nose You are much more likely
to contract the grip when you have a
cold. For that reason when grip is
prevalent you should go to bed as
soon as you feel that you are taking
cold and stay in bed until fully recov-
cred which should not be long if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Three days in bed now is better than
three weeks later on
For sale by all druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
BLOOMING potted chrysanthe

BLOOMING ported cErysanthe-
NUNS and ferns for sale by Mrs j.
". Bingham at her home. adv 1tp
Fred PIath and George Kunkle,
from the south side of the county,
were transacting business in Wakee-
ney Saturday
HAYS Porter has the contract for
doing the cement work on the garage
building which is being erected by H.
s. Givler Hays says he expects to
commence laying the blocks to
MORROW.
DR.. F. w Swearingen, the Topeka
Eye-Sight Specialist, viii be in Wa
keeney to fit glasses Saturday, No
vember 9th, at the Penny Hotel
Don't forget the date, Saturday, No
vember 9Th. adv.-2t
Isaac Franklin went down to Ellis
Monday to have an X-ray examina-
ton made of the knuckle of his left
hand in which a piece OF steel was
would not work out.
Miss Clara Courtney left Monday
for her home at Great Bend, Kansas,
after having visited here for week
at the home of her uncle, E. A Court
ney, and other relatives. Miss Clara
is employed in the postofce sat Great
Bend.
A farmer from here was in Kansas
City last week and says the grain
gamblers poke fun at these farmers
meetings on holding wheat and say
they get it for $1.5O a bushel- They
can rip the market at viii as there
are no buyrs for future wheat Mills
buy just enough to keep running The
farmer is up against it and will stay
there until he builds a marketing
system.-Hill City Republican
There will be presentation of Vic
tory Medals to Ex-Service men at the
Aaron A. Platner Post, American
Legion Celebration at Ellis, Kansas
on Arnistice Day Visiting Posts
will be invited to participant in the
presentation ceremonies. This should
be of utmost interest to all Legion
men. Every Legion man should have
his medal before this time and should
bring it with him to Ellis.
Paul Rich, of Topeka, a deputy
state auto license Inspector, was in
Wakeeney Saturday placing tags ON
cars of owners who have not complied
with the state laws by securing
1920 tags. Mr.. Rich informs the
World that it IS the intention of the
department to see that every delin-
quent auto owner in the county pur-
chases tag, The least fine that can
be imposed is twenty-five dollars and
costs and it is not advisable for any
one to run the risk of having to dig up
that amount when they can get by
on a license fee of five dollars. Mr..
Rich says he intends to be back here
again in a short time and wants to
find a 1920 tag on every auto which he
sees.
L. H. Galloway calls the attention
of the voters of the Second district
to the fact that he is a candidate for
Mr.. Galloway is Republican in poll
tics but he is also a successful bust
ness man and promises that if elected
to the office will attend to it's duties
without regard to politics. The best
interests of the county viii be his first
consideration. He is "a successful
young business man engaged in farm
ing and pure bred stock raising and
has made a financial success of the
business. He is cpable of taking care
of the business of the county as a
commissioner and solicits your sup
cox township will have the privilege
of voting for him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28

DIFF. w Swearingen, the Topeka
Eve Sight Specialist, will be IN Wa
keeney to fit glasses Saturday, No
yember 9th, at the Penny Hotel
Don't forget the date, Saturday, NO
vember 9Th adv--2t
We hate to see a man like Judge
RuppenthaI running on the Demo.
cratic ticket for congress 1t would be
useless to elect him, because the nat
| ional administration is sure to be
Republican as election day comes
The program for the party in power
for the next four years should be one
OF intensive work to get this country
on a firm basis to the end that our
prosperity may be real and lasting
Why not send Hays B. White, who
is in sympathy with the party that
will be in power, and can help bring
it about? Judge Ruppenthal, with all
his ability and splendid character
would be merely an on1ooker during
the proceedings. Can the Sixth dis
trict afford to send a man to congress
who will have no voice in shaping the
country's policies osborne Farmer
We got the world series ball game
out here before dinner. When the
games were staged in Cleveland the
when at Brooklyn they commenced
at eleven. The games were played on
several electric score games in differ
ent parts of town. You can realize
the wonder of modern invention when
I tell you that the plays on the Brook
lyn diamond were recorded the
electric score board in San Diego,
clear across the continent, IN just
thirty-one seconds. So perfect is the
score board that you can see the light
initiating the pitcher wind up to de-
liver the ball. The course of the ball
when it is thrown or batted IS shown
by light sailing across the field.
When a man was caught between the
bases, lights ran back and forth just
did the players. We are living in
fast times.-Bert Walker, from Cali
fornia, in Osborne Farmer.
Miss Elizabeth Mccall has an ad-
vertisement in this issue of The
World announcing that she is a can
didate for the office of county super
intendent of schools of Trego county
Miss Mccall had accepted a position
as instructor in the high school IN
New Mexico before deciding to become
a candidate for county superinten-
dent and she is now engaged in that
position and therefore unable to make
a canvass of the voters of the county
Trego county is the home of Miss Nc
Call and of the Mccall family, who
are first class farmers in the north
part of Wakeeney township. Miss
Mccall has made a good record as a
graduate from Trego County High
School, the State A gricu1tura1 College
and teacher and instructor for
three years and the holder of a state
certificate If she is elected to the Of
fee she viii return to Kansas in the
spring in time to take charge of the
duties when the change is due to be
made in June She is asking for your
support because she is qualified to at
tend to the duties of the Office and will
give them her careful attention
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28

Hays White has given the Sixth
district very good representation at
Wash1nton the past two years and
is entitled to his reelection this fall
He has spent his life in the district,
knows what the needs of the district
are, speaks the common Kansas Ian
guage and gets the things that he
goes after.-Oberlin Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. 14s
are held the first and third Tuesday,
each month Visiting and sojournina
brethern cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call a
Worshipfu1 Master.
A. w. Hey1, W. M.
s. J. Straw, Seey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28

felt in need of them and the results
have always been satisfactory. MY
kidneys have given me very little an
noyance since I first took this med
icine."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
EVERY CITIZEN TO SUBSCRIBE

Topeka, Kans., October 25-Every
citizen of Kansas and Western Mis-
souri, who subscribed to the $500, 0OO
fund asked In the Salvation Army
Home Service fund campaign which is
now under way in the territory, be-
comes and active participant in all re-
lief work done by the Army thruout
the district This statement was made
by Carroll B. Merriam, chairman of
the Divisional Advisory Board of the
Salvation Army, in giving a reason
why every citizen should contribute
his individual share of the budget
He called attention to the fact that
every dollar given the Salvation
Army for use in relief and institu-
ton work is used by the Army for
those purposes and is not diverted
to other use. Salaries paid officers
and workers of the Salvation Army
come out of fund raised by the of
hcers and workers themselves at
street and indoor religious meetings
Incidentally he called attention to the
fact that a Salvation Army officers
salary can hardly be called a salary
He cited the case of the officer in
charge of the Topeka corps, who with
his wife, receive a total weekly pay
envelope of 500.
The Home Service Program of the
Salvation Army places at the disposal
of every rural community the sixteen
activities and agencies maintained by
the Salvation Army for suffering and
distressed humanity. Rescue of err
ing girls. salvage of respondent men
and women, saving of waste materials
and labor, feeding the hungry, solac-
ing the sorrowing, ministering to the
sick, saving the depressed, and doing
all sorts of general good. In carrying
| out this program the Salvation ARMY
| uses force of workers trained in the
school of experience, and employs
methods worked out after more than
forty years spent in carrying out
practical relief work