davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
SCHOUTEN GETS
WELLS PLACE
Elected President Of the Security
state Bank at Meeting Of Board
OF Directors-ALarge Bust
ness Experience.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Security State bank held yester.
day, Jacob Schouten was elected
president by the unanimous vote of
the board. He succeeds J. 3. We'll,
who recently resigned on account OF
dsposing of his business interests
here. The selection is one Of the
pest that could have been made, az
Mr.. Schouten has been identified
with the bank ever since its organi-
zation and is well acquainted with
the affairs Of the institution. The Sc.
lection is not only good one from
this point, of view, but it is good
one from the standpoint of electing a
business man Of extensive and sue
cessful experience. Mr. Schouten has
large interests in Keokuk and Is
identified with several important in.
dustries. He brings to the bank
years of commercial value From all
sources the selection is considered a
very strong one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTIONS DEMOCRAT

day with her daughter, Asche Nau.
man, in Cantril.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowrey left
Tuesday morning for trip in the
west. They win visit for several
weeks in Sedgwick. Colo.
Mrs. Roberts Of Sharon, left Tues
day morning for Ottumwa.
Mrs. Mary Il. Jack Of Cantril, spent
Monday evening at the Mrs, Nellie
Therme home. $3.50 r
John Butcher left Saturday even.
ing for Grisby. kans., where he will
visit
The Chas. Bowles family left Mon
day night for Keokuk where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Il. l.. Ponte made a business
trip to kahoka the first of the week
William Warth. the railway postal
clerk on the c., B. & q. trains No.
z and s, came through Pennington
via the Wabaunsee trail, having driven
a Ford from Cincinnati, IOWA, to Bur-
lngton, Iowa, a distance or about 1S8
miles.
Mr.. Warth Is thoroughly familiar
with this part of the country, having
travelled It by rail many times. He
was very much impressed over the
condition of the Wabaunsee trail as
his report was, it being In excellent
shape, also marked so person could
not get off the trail or lose it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
I AM As.T0N|SHED
Says mrs. BAUMAN.
= Would Not have Believed Il ~ It
Hadn't Happened Uuder My Own
Roof" She States,

Ianiac has not only made me gain
an ACCOMPLISHMENTS in weight, but
am now in better health than j have
Deen in sixteen years" said Mrs. John
Bauman, Of 355 S. Chambers street,
Galesburg, H., recently.
why, when l started. taking Tanlac
only weighed hundred and four
teen pounds, and for sixteen years /
nad suffered. with Indigestion so that
!! could scarcely eat anything at all.
! nad little or no appetite, but even
SO, every bit Late caused me terrible
suffering and after every meal would
bloat up with gas until thought I
should faint ~ had fearful dizzy
spells when my head would seem to
spin around like a toy top and I
thought should fall. ( was awfully
nervous and restless at night, and
OFTEN 1t would be morning before I
could get to sleep. got so thin and
nervous and was in such bad way
at last that was really desperate. L
tried every kind of medicine and treat
ment that l could get hold of, but they
never Dave me even bit of relief.
Then my husband heard a lot
about Tanlac down at the C. B. & q.
K K. where he works and I decided
TO try 1t, II it hadn't happened to
myself l never would have believed
that medicine could make such a
change in person as Tanlac has in
me. / improved wonderfully even
ON the first two or three bottles. NY
appetite picked up and l. was soon
hungry all the time and eating, as
had not done for years. Everything
agreed with me perfectly and I have
not had bit of indigestion since. MY
food did me SO much good that l be-
gan to put ON flesh very fast; in fact
although it may. Seem almost incredi-
BILE, I now weigh over fifty pounds
more than did sleep as peace
fully as a child every night and oh,
1t is such a relief to be free of all
pain and suffering. I have to thank
Taniac for once again enjoying per-
feet health, and think it is the great
est medicine in the world"
Taniac is sold in Keokuk by Wilkin-
son & Co., and the leading druggist
in every town.-Advertisement,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
KEOKUK PROUD !;
OF MISS LITTLE
Home Town Of Girl Who was Chosen
One Of Universitys Beauties is
congratulating
Itself,

Keokuk is congratulating itself on
being the home town" of one of the
five prettiest girls in the state who
are attending school at Iowa City this
year and also extending best wishes
to Miss Florence Little who has re-
Gently been thus honored,
a The. Keokuk girl who was elected
one of the five girls on Hawkeye cam
pus for their beauty has lived in this
city practically all of her life, and she
has many friends here who say they
are not the least bit surprised that
the distinction at Iowa City should
fall upon her.
Miss Little was pupil in the pub
lie schools Of Keokuk, and an honor
graduate of the high school. Before
going to Iowa University in January,
she was associated with law firm
here Miss Little has proved that
beauty doesn't interfere with brains
and that members of the fair sex pos
sessing the lovely attribute, are also
capable of winning scholastic honors
at school, and writing law terms for
attorneys.
She Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Little, of 829 Morgan street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
IN CONSTANT USE BY =.%1a@@@
PHYSICIANS EVERY DAY

more than fifty years has been
used as S. s S., which is recognlz-
ed as the best known blood medl-
cine on the market. ), .e
This fine old remedy is still made
AZ of old from roots and herbs or
nroven medicinal value. In fact,
physicians everywhere recognize
the wonderful efficiency OF these
roots, and they are prescribed IN
some form or other almost daily:
And now after being IN CON
slant use for more than nan
century, S. S. S. is more popular
tiran ever. It is sold by practically
every drug store in the land, and
every druggist is well acquainted
with its sterling merit, tor they
have seen its~results. ,..~~. -.
s. S. S. is, a very valuable agent
in the treatment of Catarrh, rRheu-
matism. Eczema, letter bolis, pm,
Mes. skin eruptions, malaria, ana
other disorders that come 1rom
blood impurities. @1N
r il also without, an equal as
tonic and system bunoer.
Rv its efficacy in cleansing the
blood of impurities, it builds up .n
! nnetite and gives new HE ana
igor to the entire body. -:
Won are invited to write tor val
,ahle literature and medical aa.
- uhich will be. sent without
cost Address Chief Medical AZ
v;ser Swift Laboratory. Atlanta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
|r ~, ECATES TO
GIVE REPORTS
u..tie Dell Baylsy and Mrs. r
nc,rd Will Tell Of Cleveland
= convention Friday
Night

n ,,,a OF the national Z. W.. c. A
ss~tim held at Cleveland, Ohia,
,a-12. will he given at the as
A1n unon building Friday evening at
y c,clock By the Keokuk Delegates,
~ IN. 4 Nettie Dell Bayley, the general
4srv OF the local Y. and Mrs. T.
- have been requests for these
ln from Saany people not closely
feoe;eted with the Y. w. G. A. in
as sss.,cm to members of the organiza-
s a. and in order to reich everyone,
e, soa meeting nee Friday night Is open to
t tns rnbiic in general and everyone
7, ,ne vaoknk interested In the 7. w. G.
70 n e any Of the phases OF its work
4. = aordially invited to attend the
~ .,rg 81 the reports.
rea rhs tvo representatives from Keo-
- = Inc convention which was the
kua me held by the Organization for
n ~ ears v and which WIS OF more
~, ~ usual interest, win both SPEAK
. o. Anna steele Robson is chairman
J, she committee which has the meet,
q q N = charge for Friday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Medicinal Valus Of S. S. S. Is Fully
Recognised.

Msd;einal Valus Of S. S. s. Is Fully
Recognised.
Almost every human ailment can
be traced, one way or another, 20
impurities in the blood. So You
cannot overestimate the impor-
lance of keeping your cireula tion
built up, so that your heart VIII pc
constantly pumping rich, red, INC
giving blood to all parts OF the
system. Any slight disorder or m
purity that creeps into the blood Is !,
. source Of danger, for every vital
organ OF the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per
form its fuuctions. Il is quite
true that practically every one Is
equally exposed to the attacks OF
disease. You are just as liable to
be attacked as the man OF woman
sitting next to you on the street
car. 1t all depends upon the con-
dition of your blood II it IS thln
and impoverished, and has been
allowed to reach = low state by
the accumulation Of impurities,
you have not sufficient vitality 70
resist these germ attacks, and they
ind fertile field in your system
to spread disease.
Over q hundred years ago the In
dams made many excellent rem.
dies and tonic from roots and
herbs gathered from the forests:
One of these formulas was hand
Cd down to the white man and tor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Gearsd.

with Doris May, the new mce STIR,
in picture the .public needn't fear
that any dummy Or double will be
used to register the more dimcult
feats. When Miss May first appear
ed at the Thomas H Ince studio, she
was an unknown and was hired be.
cause she announced that. she was
willing to take a chance on any
thing" They tried her at high dives,
horseback sfests, breakneck automo-
bile races. and other blood-curdling
achievements, but the pretty little six:
teen year ofdsgir RI refused to be fea1ed.
Moreover, she showed an unusual abil-
ity to act before the camera that nm
ally led ME, Nnce to star her with
Douglas Mclean in a series Of pic
lures made from famous magazine
stories. The, first IN ..2sh Hours
Leave" by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
which will he shown at the Grand
theatre.
A picture that gives Elsie Fergu-
son unusual opportunities to display
her talents is ON view at the Grand
theatre tomorrow and Friday. 1t is
called Counterfeit" and presents the
star as a southern girl Of excellent
family who is influenced by the 1mpe'
cnnious state of her affairs and the
offer of a large reward by the secret
service to undertake the task Of round.
ing I'D a band of ,counterfeiters. Regu.
lar prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

APPOINTMENT AND MESSENGER RATE ~
Appointment calls and Messenger calls. special
kinds of person to person calls ~,E
An APPOINTMENT CALI. rate which rs aoout % per
cent higher than station station rate is quoted for
service when appointment made by the calling party
C talk a particular time
When a person who does not a telephone is
called distance and messenger must De SEM
IN summn the party to the telephone the MESSENGER
.tationtostaon rate charged and to this is added
the necessary messenger charges
THE REPORT CHARGE
When you place a for particular person or per
cons and they not be reached tne same
DIV at the address given will not talk or you MAKE
call and you ready to talk when the otner per
.o, Is ready within an hour q REPORT CHARGE Is
made The about one1ourth the sta'oa
tostation rate Intended to cover part OF our eH
rsx,sa of handling the uncompe&sd call
cpenaa EVENING AssD NIGHT RATES
NM EVENING; rate, between $50 m and IL mid
rs.%t IN station calls, IA about onehai inc
a.v rate The NIGHT between midnight ana -"
M Is about ons+ourth the day station ostaton A'e-
1Iov.Yer NO evening night rates are qoo'eo ."
s+atsoatostation calls where the day rate Is less Au -
cen,s On such calls the day rate apphes fo'
quoted -.g.ttszf
Rezuss It Is difffcu1t reach particular PERSONS d.
n~ht when many from their homes anu pfaSe'
CT business, there are ND sle1aa e'eAAe vi As
uoaed for person[o person Calls --E5--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
MINSTREL MEN
ARE BANQUETED
v.rv Rev. James Gillespie and
~. Ladies Of the February Cat
endar Give Dinner and
Smoker.

rho very Rev. James Gillespie and
q ,adies Of the February Calendar.
tne .,n;ch Mrs. John Griffith is chair
q ave a dinner and smoker to the
ma Tho took part in the minstrel
M nsah was put on in st. Peters hall
80 weeks ago. The dinner was
: -, a ST. Peters hall. Speeches
r 49,. made by Father Gillespie and
c..s.- philips. Father Gillespie
100 those who took part IN the
r,rstrel and also Mrs. Griffith and
-. ladies' for their work. Covers
ss,a laM for forty people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
WERE Welded
IN PENNINGTON
Marriage Of Miss Beulah Pechsteia
and Frank Lowrey at Baptist
Parsonage in Presence
Of Friends.

PENNINGTON, April 2S.-On Mon
day evening, April rs, at the Baptist
parsonage, Rev. J. A. Cochrane off,
ciating, two of Farmington's estim-
able young people were united In
marriage, in the presence Of few
friends. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Frank Lowrey and Miss
Beulah Pechstein.
The groom,is son Of MI. and Mrs.
James Lowrey and grew 10 manhood
here and has large circle Of friends.
He Is . painter by occupation The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rurnhardt Pechstein. prosperous
farmer, and is a charming young
lady, whose friends are legion.
The best wishes OF the friends OF
the happy young couple go out TO
them in their new relationship.
Mrs. OFT Sherrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Shuster, of Vernon, Fri
day. J.. /
Mrs. Henry Jones Of Bonaparte, re-
turned Friday after visiting her son
Harry R Jones, and family.
/, Miss Grace Woods visited MISS
Ieatha Bradford in Mt. Sterling FRI
day.
MIS-, c. T. Sullivan of Rosalia,
Kansas, returned the last Of the week
after visiting at the Harvey Sullivan
home,
T. Miss Judith Browning visited Sat
urday at the Wallace kissing home
in keoSauqua.
IL Mrs. F. K. Tabor and Mrs. Dallas
watkins and baby Evelyn, Of Don
nellson. visited at the home OF the
formers daughter, Mrs. Ed. Wiegner.
:, Mrs. Geo. CASTOR of Fit Madison,
returned Friday after visiting with
John CASTOR. who is i'll.
Mrs. Bess Flaughearty who Is en-
ployed in Fl. Madison, spent the DAY
Friday at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Spurgeon-
ED. Enler of Bonaparte, was
Pennington caller Friday.
Miss Inez Boice returned Saturday
to Des Moines, after spending
month here visiting with friends.
Mrs. VIM. Beeson and daughter
|rIeadyth, of Des Moines, visited the
last of the week with relatives and
friends here
Mrs. Anna Dick Of Bonaparte, visit
cd Friday in Pennington
Miss June Christy of Bonaparte,
visited Friday at the Frank ketcham
home.
Miss Jessie Sprouse visited Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents IN
West Grove, Iowa. ~, ,
Mrs. F.. J. Madden and little son
May and Mrs. w. l.. Madden OF MT
Sterling. returned Saturday AFTER
yi~itin at the home of their parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John French.
Mrs. Truman Coulter and little son
Of Allerton, Iowa, visited the past
week with Mrs Alice Coulter,
Mrs. Roy Masmer of Ottumwa'
came Friday evening to visit the
Mrs S. Il. Masmer home.
MIS- Hartman of Burlington, re-
tnrned Saturday after visiting with
MS Matte Coffin for several days.
Miss Hills Ross was a keoknk
shopper Saturday. VII
. Herman Carter and daughter Hyi-
,is visited Sunday with Mrs. carter
Who is in the hospital in keokuk.
Mrs. carter is getting along nicely:
w. c. Baggott, wife and son. OF
milton. returned Tuesday morning
after visiting at the home OF MIS-.
Rasgott's sister, Mrs. r. G. Thomp-
son. s.r r,,as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Station-to.S Station Calls
Are the Cheapest and Quickest
Long Distance Telephone Service

ExAuQ1AO ~ UEE1lERT RATES
ru1uv.x - aaoyasa shsvAg tho statDnrto station
~ p>ssuaboper1un distances to axtyfour
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
BOOSTERS TO
MEET TOMORROW
49, keokuk Club viii Have Men,
~. Of the City Council as Ineir
Guests at Thursday Night
Meeting.

The West Keokuk Boosters cino
.,li meet Thursday evening IN the
cscond Presbyterian church.
Members of the city council have
heen invited to attend the meeuns
and there will be talks about stIeet
improvements and about the exlen-
am Of the street car line.
Tho meeting viii be held tomorrow
nisbt instead OF Friday, the usuai
meeting night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

adaptation Of the famous stage play
by Winchell Smith, will be presented
at the Colonial theater on Thursday
and Friday. Earle Williams, is the
star, and the leading woman Is Jean
Paige. Id. 49,. 49,,
Mr.. Williams appears in the role
of Nathaniel Durham, the pampered
son of a millionaire, who is left
fatherless at the end Of his college
days. Durham, proves incapable of
earning his living, and soon finds
himself penhifesa 7ii.:'
The picture reaches an unexpected
climax in which love is mingled with
fortune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

APPOINTMENT AND MESSENGER RATE
Appointment calls and Messenger cal
Il TO maroon calls,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
MOVING PICTURES
hiprpcdrome

a. absorbing drama OF young mar
Nod life Is unfolded in Young MIS-.
winthrop" Ethel Clayton's latest
starring vehicle, which is at the
HipDodrome theatre tonight There
Z aleo an extraordinarily good Patne
News reel on the same program
Tomorrow and Friday, L0cklear'
the daredevil OF the skies, Ii me
Great Air Robbery. The most alnaz,
ine aerop1ane stunt" ever, pef1ormeo !.
IL shown In The Great Air Roboey,
the remarkable photodrama a the U.
s. aerial mail service. Not once, D0t
several times, Lieutenant Ormer Il.
Ipcklear. the only man who ever
accomplished the hazardous feat OF
changing planes In the AR, performs
this breath-taking "stunt" in the
Great Air Robbery" In skiifuiiy
woven plot, the dare. 6eviltry OF the
young aviator is utilized 20 advantage
and to further the events in an ex-
citing love story Of life among the
clouds. 4
Also Pathe News. No advance m
prices. ~
Colonial.
Is 1t true that the only young men
worth while in small towns always
leave the latter as soon as they are
able, to make their way In the Dig
cities? vitagraph's latest picture,
"The Fortune Hunter presents
dramatic assertion of that bellef.
The picture argues through its serlo-
comic scenes, that the small towns
are often deserted by PROMISING,
manageable young men, and are lett
full of pretty girls gone TO waste.
"The Fortune Hunter" which is an
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

FOR SALE-1 Kitchen Cabinet;
Parlor Suit;1 Hot Water gas heat
er. Some linoleum. 724 w. John
street extended. M-126*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

WANTED-Cash register at once, in
good condition. Address M-127,
care Journal. .
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

WANTED-Medical doctor at once
Good Territory. Address Box IA
Brucetown, Va. M-12G
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

MEN WANTED for Detective Work
Write J. Ganor. former Govt. De
tective,-Danville, Ills. M133*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

OUR PROTECTED article exclu-
sively owned and controlled b.
us clears upwards of $4,000 per
day for statesmen; most essential
government created demand; ;
large territories to statesmen abe
II handle crews; SHE l1e or fun
time; if you cannot sell this spec
ialty you will fail selling life pre-
servers on a sinking ship; definite
cooperation. Jerome Laadt, Pres.
8 South Dearborn ST, Chicago.
III. MISS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
EXAMINATIONS CONCLUDE

The elementary examinations
have concluded Although Co. SuD1
G. w. Orwell expected at least a
hundred, only % attended a NUM-
Der being detained by sislcness.
There were eight at Bunker Hill
Is at Oak Grove, Is at HedgesbilIe.
II at Gerrardstown. 46 at Martins.
burg
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20
SPRAiNED AN ANKLE

Mr.. Louis Cohen, junioor member
Of NJ. Cohen and Son, North Queen
street, is slightly incapacitatel. IN
stepping from his ear Mr.. Cohen
sprainel an ankle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

At the urgent solicitation Of man
friends Of various political parties
nave consented TO announce myself
a candidate for denomination Of A.
SCISSOR OF Berkeley county subjec.
to the action Of the Democratic pr.
mary to be held in May.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

WOULD YOU INVEST one dollar
week for ten weeks on a chance
to make $1,000 or more. Particu-
lars free No obligation. Write:
J. A. Carlton, Box 676.. Fort
Worth, Texas. MAO.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

HAVE OPENING for County Repre-
sentatives to sell direct TO the
consumer highgrade guaranteed
line of Oils, Paints, and Special.
ties, consisting of 100 different
products, sideline o. full time
proposition. The Buckeye Oil <
Paint Co., Cleveland, o. M132'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

WILL YOU INVEST 800 in a safe
and large dividend paying com
pany which has all the sensation
al profit making possibilities
looked for by the investor? Di-
rectors men who have and are do
ing things. Write for circular.
Then buy. Dunn Company %
West AID st, New York. M-131*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-20

To the Republicans Of Berkeley CO
hereby announce myself a canGi
date foi the Republican nomination
Tor Assessor. And respectfully 50
licit your support
JOHN VI. RINER.
3 5 to 5 25 ed pd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-11
SALVATION CALENDAR
SOME ACHIEVEMENTS

1S99-Birth OF Catherine and WI.
liam Booth.
1S65-Christian Mission was founded
1S76-Christian Mission took the
Name of Salvation Army.
Redistribution Army started work.
ing in TIE United States.
1SS1-Reiio. work was started in the
United S,ates.
1SS6-First salvation Army Training
Collece organized in the United
, States and the organization
started work il Germany.
1SS7-First Rescue Home opened in
the United States.
1SSS-Slum work started in the
United states. Salvation Army
extended its influence to Nor.
way Argentine, Finland and
Belgium.
1SS9-First Salvation Army Day
Nursery in the United States
was opened up at 81 Cherry
street. New York City.
1S90-First hotel for men opened In
the United States at Bedford
and Downing Sts.. New York
City.
1S91-Salvation Army began work in
Uruguay.
1S97-First Salvation Army indus
trial Home in the United
States. opened in New York
1903-General William Booth paid a
visit to the United States and
was received by President
Roosevelt
1904-Evangeline Booth took CON-
mand Of the Salvation Army in
the United States.
REPRESENTATION Army commenced
work among the lepers of Java
1912-Death of Founder Bramwell
Booth became general
1915-Salvation Army flag planted in
China. British Honduras and
Burma
1917-First contingent arrived in
France to work for the Amer
lean soldier.
First Salvation Army dough
nut was made in France
1919-First Home Service Appeal for
total OF $40 1000
1920-Second Home Service Appeal.
Indiana Quota, $4,000
Date, May 10, 1920
Chairnan-Major Arthur r
Robinson
The Turks are not worried ST. long
as the massacreable supply OF Arneni-
ans remains ineXhaustibe.