davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

EmphaticalIy asserting that thou
sands Of unfortunate sufferers have
been led into taking wrong treat
ments under the old and false be-
lief that Uric Acid" causes rheu-
matism, Pastor H. W. Reed says:
As do some Of our highest medi-
cal authorities, l know that Uric
Acid never did and never will cause
rheumatismi But it took me many
years to find out this truth. l learned
how to get lid of my rheumatism
and recover my health and strength.
teries Of rheumatism a work writ
ten by an authority who has scien-
tifically studied the cause and treat
menS of rheumatism for over twenty
years. 1t was inded a veritable
Il had suffered agony for years
from rheumatism and associated
disorders and Mrs. Reed was ter
tured with the demon neuritis ar
most beyond endurance. We had
Uric Acid that our minds seemed
poisoned. But the Inner Mysteries
Of Rheumatism made it all clear
to US and now we are both free
from the suffering and misery we
endured so many years. I believe
] was the hardest man in the world
20 convert, For me to discard the
Old Uric Acid theory. and what 1
now know to be absolutely false,
Tor the new, scientific understand
ing Of the causes and cure Of rheu-
matism, was like asking me to
change my religious beliefs, But I
did change. and it was a fortunate
day for me and mine when l did
81"
NOTE: The Inner Mysteries cf
Rhedms stism" referred to above by
Pastor Reed lay bare facts about
rheumatism and its associated dis
orders overlooked by doctor and
ScicEtiSts for centuries Eas-. it is
a work that should be in the hands
Of every man or women VITO has
the slightest symptoms of rheu-
matism, neuritis. lumbago or gout.
Anyone who sends name and address
TO II. p. Clearwater. 100 P Street.
Hallowell. Maine, will receive il by
mail, postage paid and absolutely
Nee. Send now. lest you forget the
address, If not a sufferer. cut out
this explanation and hand 1t to
some AFFLICTED friend.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Western Buds Want Games.

The Western Buds Juniors are in
the field for games with lO5 or no.
pound football teams. Manager ].
]. Gavan, si2 Third street northeast.
is arranging a schedule.
The Western Buds Midgets will
meet the Tiger Athletics next Sun
day at Twenty-fifth and g streets
northwest at $3.50 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
GALLAUDET LOSES
BY LONE TOUCHDOWN

Selnsgrove, Pa. Oct. 16.-In a
slow game Susquehanna defeated
Gallaudet on home grounds, Z to O..
The touchdown came early when
Sweeney recovered Zeipp's tumble
and carried the ball to the 10-yard
line. Sweeney went through right
tackle and carried the ball across
Neither goal was in danger after
this Both sides punted. Gallaudet
made several long forward passes
only to be held for downs. For
GaIlaudet, Capt. Bonchard and Zeipp
starred. The Washington boys
played a hard game and took defeat
in good spirit, The game was
clean throughout. Few penalties
were inflicted. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Alexa Stirling Again
Wins Berthelyn Cup

philadelphia, Oct. IS. - Miss
Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, holder of
the women's national golf title,
won the Berthellyn cup for the
second time today by defeating
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, of New York,
8 up and l to play, in the decid-
ing match, fought out over the
course of the Huntington Valley
Country Club.
Miss Stirling was one down at
the turn, but rallied at the tenth,
winning that hole and the
eleventh also, and she was never
in danger thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Mohawks Play Today.

The Mohawk A. c. will meet the
strong Hyattsville eleven today at
3 o'clock on the gridiron at Seven
teenth and D streets southeast. A
good game can be expected as both
teams are in the best shape and are
both looking forward to a victory
AllsMohawks are requested to re-
port on the field at 10 o'clock for a
light signal practice and the rest of
their uniforms.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Lisht Champs Open Season.

Trinity Athletic Club will open its
gridiron season this week with a Sc
ries of practice sessions under the
tutclage of Coach Young. The 12o-
pound champs of last year are re-
ported in good shape for a big sea
son.
The first of series of club
dances will be given at tho Elks
Club Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Peerless A. G. Has New Coach.

Peerless A. c. is in the field with
a new coach and ready for a big
season, according to an announce
ment yesterday. Litzscheff, former
Syracuse player and high school
coach, will take charge of the team
at practice today at North Capitol
and L streets at IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Ruth In;ures Wrist.

Binghamton, n. Y. Oct. 16.-Babe
Ruth broke a small bone in his
left wrist yesterday afternon play
ing in an exhibition game with his
all star team against the Ontario
Cubs.
Ruth sustained the injury slid
ing into first base in the first inning,
but he continued in the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Begin taking S. S. S. today-you
can get it at any drug store. And
if you wish any special instructions
about your own case, our trained
physician will take pleasure in CIV
ing you any desired information.
Write fully to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. 2SI Swift Laboratory. At
lsnts, Georsia.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
But You Can Do Much to Head
Them Of.

So many people dread to see
the fading of summer, for TO those
afflicted with rheumatism it means
that the comfort they nave enjoyed
during the warm season is soon TO
give way to the pains and panss of
this disease of torture.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
High School Player Dies of Injuries

Madison. S. Oak, oct. l6.-Carl
Espe, football player on the Msdi-
son High School eleven. died today
Of injuries received in a game at
Flsndreau. After he was injured
Espe walked of the field unassisted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Collyer's S Selections for
Mondays Races

One best bet of the day-BiIIy
Barton.
Rest take a chance bet-Refuxee
I'd.
Best parley-on Watch, Lou Wild
rig, Dresdep, to show.
LAToSh SELECTIONS.
First Rsce.-Saud Bed, Arch Plot
ter, Madras Gingham.
Second Race.-Refugee I'd, Tulsa,
Columbia Tenn.
Third Race-Docod, War Spirit,
Lazy Lou.
Fourth Racc.-RinE Rose, Quick
view, Social Star.
Fifth- Race. King CORN, On
Watch, Ginger.
Sixth Race. Billy Barton. Rcd
legs, BY Ginger.
seventh Rncc.-Drcsdcn, sands of
Pleasure. Dodge.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Rncc-Lougk Maiden. Lougb-
land, kaffir Girl.
Second Race. - Harlock, InndcI.
Full Cry.
Third Race. Miss Rankin,
ThimbIc, Superwonan.
Fourth Race. Donado, Lloyd
George. Brigapd.
Fifth Race-Mock Orange, Betty
j, Siren Maid.
Sixth Race. Jock Scot, Gus
Scheer, Murphy.
seventh Race. Natural Bridge,
Woodfhrush, Sailor.
Bes; bet.-Jock Scot.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
First Race. - GueIand, Gen. Ca
dorna, Lovely.
Second Race.-Capt. Alcock, Ponty-
pridd, Sweet Music.
Third Race-Pickwick. Sea Mint,
Elected I'd.
Fourth Rnce.-Grey Lag, Pluribus,
Ten Lee.
Fifth Race. - Lord Herbert, The
Wit, War Plume.
sixth Race.-sorurolua,F Frivolous,
f1ippcry.
Best bet.-Pfckwick.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Touchdown: Navy Even. Goal from
touchdOwn-King. safety: Bucknell-Hsbn.
SubStitutions: Navy-Nunz for Parr. Parr
for Num-. Taylor for Barchet. Barchet for
Taylor, Waters for Bsrchet: Bucknell-
DelhCh for Gdanic. Gds mic for Delhof. Reif
for Wilbsch, Bellsck for Gdanic. Referee
W. II. Hollenback Univ. of Penn). Umpire
E. VI. Dennis Univ. Of PENN. Head
linesman-H. Z. Miller Penn. State). Time
Of periOds-Fifteen minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Another One.
Only this one isn't from Texas
But our energetic scout, with an
eye out to the main idea, which is
spotting exceptional talent, reports
the presence of the games star
tackle as far West as the Pacific
Coast. His name is Grim.
You can take it as a fact" COM
ments a Western observer. that
Grim, OF Washington University. is
the best tackle in the world today.
Weighing 22S stripped, he is fast,
aggressive and well grounded in all
the rudiments of tackle play. In a
physical way he is another Schulz.
of Michigan-a man of might,
weight and speed, who is there
playing footall every second of the
game. Few Eastern critics have
ever heard of him, and yet he is
easily the star of the Coast"
Coast Football. 4
BY the way" he continued. Keep
an eye on Washington this year.
Oregon gave Harvard a close, even
battle last winter. but Oregon won't
be close to Washington this fall if
the dope works out. California Uni
versity will also have strong
eleven, with Merchant as one of
the leading stars. and l believe these
two will be the best in the Far
West.
Football has grown with great
swiftness on the Coast. and the
calibre of leading players is ex
tremely high-much higher than
anyone IN the East seems to know
or understand"
The Harvard-Centre Game.
After Williams, Harvard runs
into Centre College next Saturday,
when the Danville, Ky, machine
takes it way to Cambridge.
After all the extended praise
handed McMillin last fall, it will be
interesting to see how he looks in
a Harvard test.
"McMillin," writes an old Ken
lucky coach, "is an athlete who is
thoroughly grounded in every de-
tail of football generalship. He is
something more than a fine quarter
back. He knows how to handle his
team and how to get the last ounce
Of work from his men. He has
been close football student all
his life, and you will see him make
few, very few mistakes upon the
field. He isn't the fastest man that
ever lived for a long sprint, but
he is an extremely quick starter
and a wonder for a short dash,
where he takes an opening with the
eye of an eagle spotting his prey"
Songs of Certain Ball Players.
Il got mine. boys, l got mine"
open the do and let him go-out
in the rain and the cold and the
snow"
Il wonder if they'll miss me?"
He's more to be censured than
pitied."
Expressing a Doubt.
1t may be that baseball is in re-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

AGeG WE'VE BEEN
SA,ltN6 EoR ovGR a
N0NTA AAO NOTRiNG
IN Si6HT. iH HE'D ONLY
BROUGHT ALON6 MORE
.AOocR ~ WOULD HELP
.SorAe ANYBODY T.AT
Goes AROUND PLAYING
WtTR GS6 S ANT
SPohSt6lE
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
81;aSREQRTkG;H|I' g;!!!;][![!; +!
Oh, You Texas!

Larry Boynon, OF Williams College and of stirring
sridon achievements merely calling the products
Rhode Islands little pal down in the southwest
here United Cat imes) States.
We refer again Texas and her main xpowhich
be athletes
You don't believe it?
Where does the world champion baseball
Hubbard City, Tex
place.
Who Rogers Hornsby champion OF
League? Just Texan.
Where Ross Young best all outhelde
League, from? Same old State
And Then
Nothing OF Eckersall
upplant Larry Boynton and Bo MNn OF Williams
Centre the leading quarter back OF the year
Boynton from Texas, remarked before.
So does McMiin.
So do four FIVE others the Centre
There number of Others OF but the meanwhile
Speaker Hornsby Young Boynton and Mcn will do fairly we'll
a few light examples.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Gee the WiEG VIII GIVE
nae An AWFUL RA6otAS
WAGh SET HOME
rtl neJea acAs UHE
LAST OF IT.. WHEN WE
GGT Ct.1tS BACK on
.SRoRe Jg'R ALL SoiNS
10 PUNCH hihH ~ TIE
FACE, IT'S CO AINS 70
kiAa T-G POoR Elsa
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

. DON'T hloW WAY
4 WAS SUcA a SIN1P AS
10 SAIL. on THIS TRIP. .
CHRIS IS A NUT THATS
ceRTA,A. we'Re GoiN0
10 DRoP OFF INTO A
CReAv BIG HOLE YOU'LL
see IF We DON'T Ae
Thinks TAG eARTA Is
ROOADO
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

iSA6eltA WAS An
EASY MARX 10 spot. HIM
To AL THAT JACK.
TAe NUT SPeNpS AL
HIS TINE PLAYING Vo'Fi4
An EGG . You CAN'T
TELL NE .AG S AL
TheRe
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Aztecs to PLAY Circle.

The Aztec Athletic Club will play
the Circle Athletic Club at p. m
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
By Briggs

lF 4 GveR 6eT BACK
HOME Ali~e ia GOING
10 HAVE .SoAGeoor loo~
AFreR Ne. kNouu
MUST ttkNc BeeS oOr o.
NY rAlhLD WHEN I TOLD
CHRIS rD SO AtoNo
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

LIKE OUTDOOR Lire
ALL Rt0HV BUT TAlS IS
GoirlS Too FAR. I VISA
cARiS WOULD lhT OFF
Spa,s 0rhIS a lOT Of
STALE Jones'. HE TAINHS S
1T hGEPS US AL MERRY
AID BRIGHT. we DON'T
HAVE To STAND ALL
HIS DING.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

>5ohe BODY OUSHVA
RAp tiIhA ON AIS BEAN
AND PUT taih OUT OF AS
MISERY. HE TRiES To
SOFT SOAP NE AND TELL
NE rN A GOOD GUY. iN
GotNG To BOUNCE 4
ROCK RIGHT .oeE HIS
Jaw TAG NEXT TiA~s,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

1t may be that baseball is in re-
ality on the verge of drawing a
fresh, clean start, with men of
vision directing its affairs.
But we doubt it,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

You must first remove from
your blood the germs that
cause your Rheumatism be-
fore you can be free Of its
pains.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

-Don't Believe That Old HumbuS
About Uric Acid" Being the Cause
of eumatism-It's Not so.,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
songs of Certain Ball Players.
Expressing a Doubt,

Hes more to be censured than
,itied."
Evening star., 1920-07-11
u. '~.nrnational Film service.

skirt shortage according the Garment Manufacturers
Association These three models to Washington from
New York show Howard Fgg assistant attorney general
lust what was expected Of scarcity of dress
material However. Mr. Figg did decree that all skirts
should be It's matter which with the
Model in the foreground wears fringed pantelettes
'-00O. - NIarrl& 4
Evening star., 1920-07-11

An everyday most anywhere in Ireland English
troops and of the Royal Irish Constabulay
taking against surprise attacks of Sim Feners
indicates This scouting party enter
ing one of the Villages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
FARMER
Gains Twenty-Five Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac.
Had Given Up Hope of Ever
Working Again But Is Not
Afraid of ANY Job Now.

IT had fallen off thirty pounds and
was unable to work and although I
have been taking Tanlac only a little
more than a month 1 have already
picked up twenty-five pounds of my
Host weight and 1 am feeling fine" was
the statement made by Frank A. Gus
tafson. a we'll known farmer of Man
ming, Iowa, when he called at the
Sherman & Mcconnell drug store in
Omaha, Nebraska. a few days ago.
My troubles had been pulling me
sdown for three years and I had just
about played out altogether. 1 had
given up my work entirely and never
expected to be able to hit another lick.
MY stomach was all out of order and
my appetite had about gone down to
nothing. 1 couldn't eat anything ex-
.cept something light and many a time
j would get up from the table without
teatinE a bite. l had terrible pains in
my stomach and gas would bloat me
iup and cause my heart to beat so fast
u thought sometimes I had heart trou-
fhie. MY head ached so bad at times
the pains nearly set me wild and L
would get so dizzy l could hardly
roll and tumble around unable to get
much sleep and morning found me
feeling worse than when went to bed.
I went down from one hundred sew
enty pounds to one hundred forty,
was growing weaker gradually and
felt that my time wasn't far off.
"But Tanlac came my way and my
TROUBLES are all now over. l feel
strong and healthy like a man ought
10 feel and 1 am not afraid to tackle
any kind of work. have the finest
kind of appetite and my big gain in
weight, twenty-five pounds, as 1 said,
shows how well what 1 eat agrees with
me. I am not bothered now with
headaches or dizzy spells. sleep like
q top and get up of mornings feeling
great. Tanlac has done everything for
me / could ask and 1 recommend 1t
heartily"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
mcfarland Drug Co., SS5 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
CATCH TOPEKA BANK RoBBER.
Major Poffenberger Is Under Arrest
at Winnipeg, Canada.

Sheriff Hugh Larimer Saturday
night received a telegram announcing
the arrest of Major Poffenberger, a
member of gang of bank robbers,
at Winnipeg, Canada. Major Peffen-
berger's home is in Topeka. He has
a twin brother, Minor Poffenberger,
who is serving time in Lansing for
bank robbing.
Major Poffenberger was arrested at
Lawrence several months ago by Sher-
iff Larirner and Pinkerton detectives
and was taken to Butler county fer
trial. He was released on a $4,000
bond and jumped his bond
Unless Poffenberger consents to re-
turn to Kansas for trial, the depart
ment of justice must obtain his extra
dition thru International channels, ae-
cordfng to Larimer. Major Peffen-
berger confessed to completely in sew
ersl bank robberies while confined in
the Butler county Jail, officials say. A
number of members of the gang
which operated in Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma are either awaiting
trial or are serving time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
LariHer VIII Report Every
Ounce in His Possession.
VIII Be Turned Over to Govern
ment, He Says.
He REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Still Has 400 Quarts of Bonded
whisky in Topeka.
Physicians "Yelied Before They
Were Hurt" Says OfficiaI.

Sheriff Hugh Larimer today threw
down the bars to Topeka physicians
who were reported to have criticized
his action in destroying 500 quarts of
liquor recently and if these physicians
can get any liquor from the court
house legally they are welcome to it.
I'm the first place." said Larimer
today, there was too much liquor on
hand that day to destroy it all and,
despite published reports, there is
about 400 quarts in the vault at the
court house today. I want the Topeka
physicians to have it If they can get it
legally before the government does. "
The government recently asked for
an inventory of the liquor on hand in
the county court house, preparatory to
eonfiseating it and taking it to gov
eminent warehouse. Sheriff Hugh Lar
inner took advantage of court order
and destroyed 500 quarts. 1t was gem
orally accepted that this was all the
liquor left in the sheriff's custody and
the government or no one else except
ing the sheriff knew different.
yelled Before Hurt
Now to quote a county official who
spoke of the reported criticism of the
sheriff by physicians, "They yelled be-
fore they were hurt" and. as a corse-
auence, Larimer will report every
ounce of liquor in his possession at
this time and it will be. turned over to
the government and will go out of To-
peka forever. he says.
THAT is said Larimer. unless the
physicians can get it thru legal chan
nels. 1 want them to have it. but I
am not going to break any law in turn
ing it over to them.
Il destroyed all the poor liquor on
hand which no physician would per-
nit a patient to take in a case of in
fluenza,' Larimer said today. THE
bonded whisky suitable for physicians
was saved and now 1t goes to the gov
eminent and entirely out of Topeka
unless physicians can devise legal
means of getting hold of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
CROWD HEARD SALVATION BAND
Three Thousand Go to Concert at
Auditorium Last Night.

More, than 5000 persons attended
the concert Sunday night at the. city
auditorium given by the Salvation
Army staff band. of Chicago Mayor
H. j. Corwine presided at the meet
ing. Lieut.. Col. J. T. Flynn, bandmas-
ter, gave an address at the close of
the musical program. The musical
numbers were varied in character.
Sacred songs. old fashioned melodies,
and selections by the staff male chorus
and brass quartet were included on
the program.
The. concert was held at the close
of a series of rallies in which the band
played an important part. big serv-
ice held Sunday morning at the Sal
walton Army Memorial building was
followed by three street services. two
at Sixth and Kansas, and one at
Eighth and Kansas avenue Lieuten-
ant Colonel Flynn spoke at the morn
ing service. Brigadier and Mrs. H
Roberts and Adjutant A Klein OF
Kansas City assisted in the afternoon
services.
The staff band went to Hutchinson
last night. They will play there to-
night and then go to Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita Falls and Dallas, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
IN ROUGH WOOD
tcontIn led from raee one j

NN0HtlH leu tFutA 18Ee OueH
president rushed to his aid and battied
with them in the darkness. ~
General Murguia was described as
especially daring. Carranza's body
was riddled with bullets. advices said.
The Carranzista party finally was
forced to flee after sixty of their mum :
Der had been made prisoner by Her
rere's mon. These men, it was said,
were making their way to Mexico
City. Apparently they were freed
after the murder.
Are Pursuing Slayers.
Senior Acoha. acting foreign minis-
ter, today sent a telegram to Mexiee,s
diplomatic corps saying the revolu-
tionary government had directed a
strong force to take up pursuit of
Herrero and administer the death
penalty when he was captured.
The special revolutionary commits
sion appointed to investigate the fight
in which Carranza met his death has
left for Puebla.
City Honors Dead Chief.
The parade in celebration of the
success of the revolution, which was
to have been held today with 10000
troops participating, was postponed,
and all places of amusement closed in
memory of Carranza.
The election of provisional presf-
dent scheduled fer 4Hp. M. today will
be the only action taken by congress,
according to the decree of General de
La Huerta, who also directed that the
session reform the election laws to
postpone the regular election from
July to September 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24
TO DRAFT CHAMP
Missourian May Be Ozark
Horse" at San Francisco.
Gum Shoe Campaign Already
Organized for Him.
BY HERRERT W. WALKER


Washington, May 24.-Champ Clark
VIII be the dark horse" of the San
Francisco convention. If the plans of
his closest friends and hackers are
successful, it was learned here today
in Democratic political quarters.
Believing that no one has the Demo
cratic nomination "cinched.'' Clark $
friends plan to present his name at
the first indication of deadlock. The
former speaker of the house has sew
eral times stated he is not a candidate
but has indicated his willingness to
accept the nomination sif drafted
Are Working Quietly.
Meanwhile, the Clark hackers are
quietly making efforts to line up vari-
Gus delegations for him if the first
few ballots show that none now lead
ing in the primaries can be elected.
Reports have been circulated that
differences between w. J.. Bryan and
Clark as the result of the former S
effort in behalf of Woodrow Wilson
in 1912 which kept the Misseurian out
of the presidency, have been settled
and that Bryan will back Clark at
San Francisco.
Good Compromise Candidate.
s Clark is also considered by peliti-
eians as a likely compromise candi-
date between the Wilson and the anti
administration factions of the party
which ars likely to clash on the ques-
ton of making the treaty the para
mount issue of the campaign. He has
never taken sides in the treaty fight
other than to oppose the Republican
congressional resolution declaring
peace.
In general. Clark has supported
Wilson'S administration ever since the
iatter's election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-24

WITH KID CLOVES
Harvest Hands of 1890 VIII
Have Things Soft.
Southwest Plans to Make Wheat
Fields Attractive.
ITO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION
Farmers Plan Truck and Motor
i Passenger Lines.
Three Other States to Adopt
Kansas Wage Scale.
10 PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION

Kansas City. NO. May 24.-The
1920 harvest hands in the wheat fields
of the southwest will be handled with
kid gloves" advance reports reaching
here today indicated.
Plans are under way in Missouri.
Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma to
make this years harvest army the
highest paid, best fed, housed and
s"mothered" in history.
Adopt Kansas wage.
The 20 cents an hour wage scale
adopted in Kansas was expected to
prevail in the three other states when
actual cutting gets under way. Indi-
cations are that the feed" will be
unequalled by any table setting in for
mer years.
Civic and church organizations in
the four states are to become self
delegated mothers to harvest hands.
In Kansas. Paul Douglas, stale di-
rector of the Interchurch World
movement, and Walter Burr, director
of the rural service department. of the
Kansas Agricultural college. are or
ganizing attractive features with
which to bait efficient and loyal
workers.
\ Large tents will supply community