davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Inter Church Movement
on Modified Basis

New York. July. 9Th" general COM
mittee OF the IutsrChurrh Void Move
meur. meeting her" today 20 consider
the future OF tho organization. voted 10
continu" tho movement ON n greatly
modified scale"
Appointment Of committee OF htt"ch
TO confer with representatives OF the
denominations Coope rating in the move
ment and 10 recommend a plan OF rc-cr-
ganlzatinn was authorized.
Tho decision OF N" general commit
tp which includes representatives. OF the
thirty Protestant denominations IN the
movement, Mas reached by adoption OF
a report Of = subcommittee OF eleven.
headed by bishop Nicholson. ot Chit
cago. The report declared I'll" commit
tee IS unanimous in tho conviction
that the main purposes and objects for
which the Iu,crChurCh Void Movement
was created should hN conserved. and
therefore the movement should 10 con-
tinued. though on great modified
scale"
Bishop Nicholson. m urging ront'nu-
ancc Of the movement declared 'rcac-
,ionary' tendencies which. h" said. were
shown in tho TWO national political con-
ventions. will bc manifest IN the
churches Z "" permit this movement
TO end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Do YOU FIGURE
IN TH|SLIST?
IF 50. SETTLE!
UNCLE SAM READY AND WAITING
TO COLLECT TAKES ON ALMOST
EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
Special Returns Ordered Dnring Month
OF July or Heavy Penalty Wiu
Be Assessed

,r,.rdtr. IA word received e; IA"
,,.., r..,...,,, I,.rc,,nc off,r,. m TN. ted
'''"' '"'''"''' ~ ''''''
cral ha.ld'nS. numerous Nf ,.n. .'N ~ =.
! "a! nn'' ." tA' l'H' 80 t"a. '''''' '''' go
dH" "urnG ne pr'''n' "",T,'. ,.,.r... Inn.
IdN'N hli'I'',N 30, ,,,,.,,,.L
~ PuS''': - az 49,! ','' e. -.
!! 'h1| !" tween E',,'', ''' N'''''
! """ MA Vii l." '"iI'''H ,i
Tn" complete hs' - ioN,N ave- ann
rrH nth 'i''s ":'"'A - a. i"''""S.
''HH''' >,''k ilN. I'''hrh "' "'"h'
t!r .Nr. l"i'iEn '"i>"rHl'"n covering !m'
tr\nhl, i'i'"d Jul! !. l?-n I" Jun' -"
Eel. Forms 80. H"n, g. an" i"'"N
"a fore I@i.. WI! L. ~ ~. hh,'"r - I"N
payers "h" nave h'r''ni"'' ~" u '.' ,H
IN thus "iil.", on or h'i"l' '"'E J..
it"""N'". ~ case 'h' Ar Nv, :,
Il viii l." ~ '"NSArS Tor IN" '"N'"E'' -
make an 'i'Htl"n ~ 'h' custom "'"'
for Su' h forms.
Section i,""" "' inc &c
l9lS requires thai return hr iit"n by "N
foreign corporations rnEHS"d III business
in IN" United states. IA' ihN AT iI'
ra'c rT 81. for each full Sl."n "i the lh!r
average value IN "NrcSS "f ZION" al ihe
capital stock of dome ST." ""rr"rali"hS
and 81 for each iuil ; .""o 81 'h' aver
1E" amount ~ thPitai 'hlI"N"H ny y
foreign corporation IN tn" transaction or
is business IN tho lniIrd states for tn"
preceding year.
Harrison Narcotic Law \ return
form GTS. and an inventory f"rm -. ~
| all nArCotIrS on hlnH July J. mus a.
company such return. ana must i" iii"d
hN all who hanil" narcotics III any form
what ~n.NCr Form ~ mus accompany
all applications for registration IN class
IS .. / and = ThnS" registered IN class
, - and vino hav" tIl",I th"tr monthly
ln'"n'"ry regularly need not III" any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
GENERAL WOOD TO MEET
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. July s. General Leonard
yi,h senator Warren 9. Harding Re-
publican rrcsslcntlal nom.n"", at Marion
OHIO, II wu~ announced today i"I'"W-
ing i meeting Of the general ami NJ
tonal Chairman Hays. y" date Tor me
conference was made pubic.
\, e., conferences h"twc"n Jacob l..
Rth!.r. national committeeman from
Missouri. and Chairman Haas ihiN alter
noon. il WAS decided to hoId hh"thtF
IN thrash out'' tho Missouri sltuhti"u.
IT was announccd. Members Of tn" Sod
5lla. Missouri. committee Nh" HAYES Dc
mInded Rahlcr's resignation VIII Dc
uSkrI 70 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
POLITICAL PARTY FORMED.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o July IA
call was issued tonjEh; for a meeting
Of representatives Of eighty labor unions
and farmers oranges 20 be hold in Las
bon on Saturday. July l.. when column.
hiana county partisan political
league will be organized Tho rurp"S"
~ the organization is to "ppoS" at tho
August primaries and The November
election candidates Who are regarded as
unfrieadly 20 labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
ALLEGED LooTER IS SHOT
DOWN BY POLICE CHI

BRADFORD IA. July N.-Th"maS
Ryan ~ TINS clty WAS shot through me
ncrk tonight at custer tliy. thrc" mli'
from bradford. by chief Of Police John
How" II thus city. Ryan will recover
Yesterday morning garments valued
a. 81 uuu were missed from i"'hl
overall factory. Tn" loot Was located
In the woods near custer city. and Of
nrers watched throughout the day.
When Ryan appeared on IN" scene to-
night officers ordered him 10 surrender.
Instead hC drew revolver. but was shot
BY chief Howe before he could use his
weapon ~ go .---.---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
CHIEFS OF THE REDS

rinclnna'i July ManaI"r iAt
Moran Of th.. cincinnati Beds. Business
Manager Frank Bancroft and Auditor
Cart Fink narrowly escaped bong
struck by lightning nj tn" ball park TINS
afternoon. During Il storm ih',N "rr'
S;,rLinr near Rancruft'S desk when TN"
hoI, struck a flagstaff on IN" roof. de-
sending into the oftc" and buried IT.
s.!f In tho llour a. th" 'ect "f the club
officials. They escaped injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
OUTLAW COAL STRIKE.

Springfield III. july 5 toRi II mes
IN ~irlcu iurHlIti,s IN lllruris have
closed h"r5,uSc Ihrrr DAY men refuse
To work AT the present wage scale. ar-
C"rdinE :" reports rc'"iN ed her" today.
President FrrrlnEtnn II the stat"
miners organization has threatened the
strikers with expulsion from tho union
unlrSS Tiny rCIurn Ia work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
NO LEAGUE OF NATIONS CALL

Washington. July S.--Whito House Of
meals Today declined /" say when call
Tor q ryrt>ng uf IN" League Ut Nation:
sScInhil would l' ISSUED II! President
Wilson. " III" stat" department. M"
ever. II vas learned that tn" President
had been informed that u was IN" wish
Of league ncmh, - that a meeting nt TIA"
assembly b. called l"r carly IN Novem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
WILL CHRIsTEN SHIP.

Charleston. w, Va. July >.-Mi~7
Frances ErightwCll. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs II. l.. BriEhtw"N. left today
tor PhlladcIphra where sh' will rhrtstcn
the l. G White. ship la l." launched
Julv ia 1T chester. Ia. The ship i
named IN honor Of Stat GCo!oGist l. &.
Mhlt.- u MNrEMntUMn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
EMBARGoES REMOVED.

IhtladcinhIa. Pa, July S.--Thc Pom
SvllanIa railroad announced t"dav tha,
recent rnharEorS placed on Philadelphia
and baltimore IN account ~ tn" strike
of Nar,!mru have been rutirriN removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

This IS tho year in which n" super
mon arc going 10 wake W ana NM
themselves IN thu soup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

Thc nniy welcome knochcr Il tho
pJstman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

Better even to bc joy-rider thai
4 sorrow rider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
1AE nA0lH in DW0nfNH5
"RE MOTHER AND THE law

Court Theatre This week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
HEAVY ENROLMENT
Hup.Tiat.hd.nt uithsns Rot PREPARED
with C"mpl"te Report OF OIty
Schools

Tho rnt"lln"nI ~ NIL ~ To" H'h"nIr
~ ihr cay n r"p"rtrd mn being heavy
according 4" Hup"rinI rndrnt '!IIh"nn.
last Night nII though definite I'roIi t.
hnv" az y"t been received from All Of
the InOIur
Al 81 ycri'rdny wna taken up with
ia" ICEIrtTnilrn IT 'iud'uln aud III"
pr"I'urHt innr Ion ia" actual wUrk which
win riHTI This IuUIuluT Many Nc"
Ilud"niR lIo IrpnTi'h H. hhN" been 70
'"INrd a. practically all 81 Ih" rooms.
h,u ia" hIUu'rI '.Inrr"h hI' I" u" found
aiming th' icKlunrIr VIII" hT' taking
Ih.Ir mot st'I,r IA R'h"uI lIf"
=" actual WORK ~sA inh"u az al auD
OF Ia" hullhluGE y"Et"rl"y. a. ia" Hiud
ouIH wrIr unfhIuilLiI with the bUui,H ~.
uuII,d. and ~ ~"H Iio'' ranT f"I all l."
r"'uIr ihr prayer hn"kr nnd rooms bo q
f"ra beginning actual h"h"ni work ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
Get Your School
Supplies Here

NO''lt go" or I"''rh''r
l ~ school can learn
lrnUn9 Of lhrlGl by buying
their school "Ippllr' at
our Stationery Section.
Mention ct n few Of the
offerings:
Fountain Pona nj 81 90 To 81 90
EyorahRrp PonCilH mt 81 To 20
School Tablets nj DC TO 46O
Pencils and EraHorH nt 80 To lbC
Pencil Boxes nj 4DC 10 10C
Loose i.eaf Books ut 40C and
300.
Paper Back Note BOOkH nj &c
To lBC
CrnyOnn and Rulon nj 100
Art Gum nt loo and lbC
School Baga nj 10o 10 81 10
Book Blrnpn nj lOC
at.Aioa.'Y n~in n""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
BUILD NEW STORE
IN WOODS STREET

1n,oui I'IUni 81 econ N"phr rlI"'',
npI,llrI Yesterday nil"Iu""n :" ny
Kermit i'l"tk t.nufgr y hIHIua f"T r'I
InIHrlru 1" erect iwn i"ib l'"'"H
rIntr huIlhlng 81 CO., N""hT "ir'"'
Tho buiIhluE viii '"ni "rI'r" ''"''"',
II 800 NJ IIuuI - a. '"nii h'l"I anu
Will hnVn ,hnTE" II IL" w"ih
rhr building viii 10 N'b largo ana
the nTri fl"ur win l." uh' ] hr hl"T'
ru,,rn while tho pes, ouh fl""I "lIl To- 80
,nnUoi =" that II 'nn h. "''nrIoh hb
Nj FRONT HDi hin fhnlb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

,u,,uIuu Al ~ tho members Of me
Ir,.hInT rIanp wrrr ~ the job ~ oaHN
nf TIA. ward r"ho"l BUILDINGS. ans
rr.nrnt indI'rIinur prlni Ia ono OF ~
r,"u, n"r"""rf"l ronrr In tho history -
Inc Inral ~ hn"lH
Nimd.ntr ~ Madison n'h""i will have
only hnIf dizzy r"ari"n" Tor ~hllr. be.
raura Of ~" quitting by nro Or the oIO
huIIdInK ua., das an annex. InHt spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
RIVER NEWS

Tho sINso nf tho river recorded ~ the
local whnTG for yoTcrdny afternoon was
-cyrn feet.
Tho Helen ~ len yeHterdny At llt5e
n'rlrck Tor Now hBthm"rhs, ana the
steamer Liberty In oIp~Cird 10 AFNW
horr hits morning from PittHbur1h ~
novon n'"lock Bhc viii leave later ~
InnenVIll". ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Nrrdani Youth. has bosn spAA4
Ina hlR nTHi vacation on farm IN
summer Whom ho saw tho chirksnh an
lined up on tho TnOai for tho nTHt lNto
hs aSaiainsd, How do they ever htlth
on To thai EIAndSiand while thoy Arb
asleep - EAGhanKe ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
WHEEL|NGPOST
!. DOES NOT WANT
THE MEMORIAL
MnaoLUTI0H AaaIHHr COLLECTING
o. rUHDR ron MO1uAHTO
MAMMOTH pHUTLDIHu
IN UAnMInD
VIII Assp.osruiiy Ash AnJ Person FUR,
thsFina PTojE0t ~ Cease
DO Mls Activity

whAcilnE I'"Ht -" / American i.rHi"u.
has gone "n To-."Tl a. "Uni""t th' r'".
poaod million d"ilsr in'iu"r lrI :" tho
bsr"ou 81 tho would wns rt"l"' tea /" h.
bullt "n tho 'aiupuH 80 III" NorI Elr-
kinla tlutvUtHIIp at N"rEnuI"wu w Va
Al "a uncatluH ~ tho p"al lnrt uIFhi
Al Ito hall 81 lao Market aI,"rI. th~
following rcr"IHil"u. p'ornTod - Nlrrod
Paul ~nH '"Urlsd
whaTSRs Il haa '"tuC /" tho aIionIIun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
nTONf. a. TIIOM Ak
"Wednesday. !iopl Is. 1920
THIS Far-Week Showing of Silk and Wool
| Dress Fabrics Interesting and Instructive
Weather Far

{, u EoW Week. # Wool Dress I|'n"r VIII h"
Il and,
,r elm r,rLp mNr modes A.
which will form the basis Of hundreds ct Individuality
hh,r., YOU be-
Il murrn We recommend that
from notable collection, Wlrlr they here
Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-19

Mrs. Nellie Jackson, of Detroit,
was in Yale Monday morning.
John Wark has been laid up at
his home for the past three weeks
with a heavy cold.
Will and Harry Arth, of Cuba,
spent the weekend with their
cousin, Mrs. Baxter.
Elan Sloat came up from Port
Huron Saturday and is spending
the week with his daughter, Mrs.
John Wark, and friends in Yale.
Pauline Fead and Faye Wight
have been in Ann Arbor this week
making arrangements for board
and room during the college year.
Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, who has
been the guest of various Yale
friends for two weeks, left for her
home in Toronto, Ont, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Fox, of Mayville, and
Frank Fox, of Chicago, visited
Neva E. Young at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Young the past
week.
Mrs. Henry Meeker, of Lum,
visited her niece, Mrs. Walter M.
Brown last week. The old lady is
85 years of age and is hale and
hearty.
VIM. Kennedy and family, Gill
bert Tebeau and family, Than
Graybiel and family visited rela-
tives and friends at Pontiac on
Sunday.
The Jolly Farmers Club will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rose
on Thursday, August 26th for a
pot-luck supper. A good program
is being prepared.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson entertain
ed the following relatives the
past week Rev. and Mrs. Barnes
of Williamson, Jesse Wilson, of
Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Orchard, of Peck.
BY invitation from Mrs. Frank
d. Beadle (nee Isobel Menerey)
number of Yale young ladies
spent Wednesday with her in her
st. Clair home. Some motored
and others went by train.
Edward Sheehy has purchased
Fred Boligar's interest in the
Yale Meat Market. The business
will be continued under the same
name. Fred has gone to Port HUI
ron where he has a position.
Peter Lavell and sister Mary
returned from a visit to points in
California and Colorado. While
in Los Angeles they had the pleas
ure of meeting Bert and Harry
Jardine and other Yale people.
Fred H. Beach, of Port Huron,
candidate for Sheriff of st. Clair
county on the republican ticket
at the primary election August
81 was in Yale Monday and made
the Expositor Office a friendly
call.
Frances Fuller is enjoying a
wonderful outing this vacation
time. She accompanied some rel
atives by auto to Chicago where
she visited about two weeks and
then a boat trip was taken to
Milwaukee and back. She expects
to be home the end of this week.
Mrs. A. Feitchmeier, who has
spent the past four weeks in Yale
caring for her father, Lorenzo
Rector, returned to her home in
Oshkosh, Wis, Monday. Mr..
Feitchmeier and little daughter
were here over Sunday attending
the funeral of Mr.. Rector.
George Bricker, residing in a
fine cobble stone dwelling house
on a farm in Greenwood township
was cutting grain when the heavy
rain and electrical storm came up
last Friday. Thinking it would
last only a few minutes he took
shelter under the binder board.
The rain that fell soon flooded the
field and George was driven out
into the open and was compelled
to weather the storm. He hustled
J to the house and donned dry buds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-19

Clarence Ovaitt, of Saginaw,
was in Yale the first of the week.
Mushrooms have been quite
plentiful since the recent rains.
Mrs. Helen Reid and son Robt.
were over from Dawson Saturday
last.
Victor Edighoffer is spending
part of the vacation in Eastwood
Ont.
Neva E. Young, of Belleville,
Ont, is on a visit to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Young.
Floyd Rath, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lutz and daughter Bernice are
visiting friends at Oscoda.
Albert Menerey, of Detroit,
was in Yale over Sunday visiting
his relatives and young friends.
Prosecuting Attorney Henry r.
Baird and Thos. H. George, of
Port Huron, were Expositor call
ers Thursday afternoon.
James Thompson has the thanks
of the publisher of the EXpositor
and family for sack of fine po-
tatoes grown on his farm.
Mrs. A. M. Davis, of Ann Arbor
Harry Madrick and Alvin Wilmer,
of Brown City, were in Yale Mon
day. Mrs. Davis desires to sell
her property in Yale.
Lewis Etchells and family re-
turned to Yale Saturday last, call
ed home from Oconto Falls, Wis,
on account of the death of Mrs.
Etchell's father, Benz. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts and
niece, of Sandusky, were in Yale
Saturday last visiting among
their friends. They were on their
way to Pine Lake, near Pontiac.
Rev. J. A. Avery has the editors
thanks for a box OF beautiful red
raspberries left on our desk Sat-
urday last. These berries were
grown in a patch in Mr.. Avery's
garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock, and two
daughters, from Cuba City, Wis,
are visiting their sons in Yale this
week. In company with their
son, c. T. Peacock and wife they
left on a motor trip to Niagara
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cough
left Tuesday evening for Mem
Iphis, Tenn, where their daughter
will undergo an operation for
appendicitis. While away Mr..
Coughs son Willard will look af-
ter the undertaking and furniture
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Denote
entertained at their home west of
Yale on Sunday Mrs. H. L. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ogden and
family, of Pontiac, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. r. Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Best and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt and family, of
Inlay City, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brown, of Goodland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Connell, of Brockway.
The ladies of Sacred Heart
church, to the number of about
twenty met at the home of Mrs. NJ.
Sheehy on Tuesday of this week,
the occasion being her SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. Mrs Sheehy
was delighted over the thought
fulness Of her lady friends. A
pleasant and enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Before departing the
ladies presented Mrs. Sheehy
with a cut glass dish.
Last Sunday at the home of
Robert Carless was held the an
nual reunion of the Carless fam
lily. Forty-one of the family were
present, besides several chickens
who took their place on the table
but disappeared during the meal
hour. A delicious pot-luck dinner
was served which showed such
lasting qualities that it was not
until supper time that the guests
were finally able to clear the ia
BILE. An enjoyable time was re-
ported by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 Doses) FREE

Just because you start the day worried and tired. with aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back-worn out before the day begins-do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Be strong and well. Get rid of the pains, stiff joints sore muscles, rheumatic suf- fering, aching back or kidney trouble caused by acids.
 Get more sleep. If your rest i, broken. half dozen times night. you will ap- preciate the comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 Rheumatism kidney and bladder rou- bles, and all other ailments due to excess sive acid, no matter how chronic stub born, yield to The Williams Treatment.
 Send this notice and 10 cents to pay part cost o1 postage, packing. etc. to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.,, 1855 P. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive a 75c bottle (32 doses) free. by parcel post No further obligation on your part. Only one free bottle to any family or address,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston. May S.-The woman's com mfttee of the Salvation Army home serv- ice campaign has entered heart and soul into work for this vital cause.
 Mrs. Horace l.. Miller, one of Annis- tons loveliest and most popular matrons. is serving as chairman of the Salvation Army drive. During the war period Mrs. Miller gave her time constantly to pa triotic endeavors, serving as chairman of . the hospital relief organization and also as chairman of important committees in the Red Cross, Y. NJ. C. A, council of defense and lending valuable aid to all i patriotic drives and helping in all civic projects planned for the good of the com nuuity. She is intensely interested in the cause in which her heart is now enlisted. and her efficient leadership assures the success of the undertaking
 Mrs. Miller is being assisted In the cam pagn by a coterie of Annistons most charming young matrons. Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. Will liam Orrison, Mrs. Marshall Peck and Mrs. Frank Johnston. A number of in teresting plans for the home service ap- peal have been perfected by this commit tee
 Many other women are considering it a 1 real privilege to aid the cause represented / by the brave. noble lassies who minis tered to their loved ones during the try ing days of war. The loving kindness constantly shown to the boys over there has made the hearts of the American women very tender towards the Salvation <, Army AS a thank offering for their services to the boys over there, these mothers aud wives are glad to have a part in the home service work of the army
 Ask the boys from over there" is one of the slogans of the campaign. Have you ever heard a criticism of the Salvation Army from the boys from over there?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

The war brought forcibly to the at tertion of the public the kind of service the Salvation Army has been rendering 10 mankind for nearly half a century And now, since the army has at last be- come popular. it is hoped that this popu- larity may be in proportion as the real worth of the organization becomes more fully known.
 The praise of the boys from over there" has raised the value of the Salva- tion Army much higher than ever before in the estimation of the folks who stayed at home.
 The members of the Anniston post of the American Legion who are conducting the Salvation Army campaign in Calhoun county are going to make an intensive drive, assisted by the loyal woman's committee, on election day, May II. It is hoped to secure the entire amount as- signed to Calhoun on that day.
 The quota of the Anniston zone is only s11 900, a small amount compared to the alleviation of suffering the home service fund will bring, and it is believed that the generous, big-hearted people of the county will contribute gladly and freely, and strive to bring the campaign to a speedy, victorious finish.
 The Legion has appointed MT. Phillip Whiteside as city chairman of the drive. Mir Whiteside's record in the University Ot AlaDdlDa anu III the army Has WOIi for him unusual distinction, and his excel lent executive. ability has been demon strated by the splendid manner in which he is conducting the preliminary ar engagements for the campaign.
 Other legionaires assisting the city chairman are: MT. L. B. Lilies. chairman of the Anniston zone; MT. Afford Cole man, MT. H. M. Ayers, pr. H. A. Ley den. MT. Louis Klein, MT. Charles s. Ley 0fbn I11n- phries, Mir Ebert Wllett. Mir. Chester Price. Mir. Claud Casey. MT. w. H. Mas on. MT Frank Darlington, Mir Percy A. Quinn and MT Norman Summers.
 The Salvation Army committees dis cussed their plans at a dinner given al the Alabama Hotel on Thursday evening.
 The success of the home service fund campaign will mean an enlarged corps of workers in Anniston new Salva- tion Army building has been planned Tor Anniston. to be built during the summer.
 Throwing their treasury open to the recent storm sufferers, the SalVauon Army in this section has sustained a severe drain on their funds making IL hard to finance the customary helprul things they do.
 The Salvation Army relieves distress and touches a class reached by no other or ganization. The man who is down and out knows where to turn to find friend Everybody cannot go into the places where the Salvation Army men and wom- en go everybody cannot personally help the down and outers,'' inspiring them to new hopes and lives, but everybody can. through generous contributions to the home service fund, write themselves as one who loves their fellow man.
 All of the Anniston men who donned the khaki are behind the home service fund campaign, are enthusiastic and earnest, and determined to put the drive over the top on May Il.
 Several Annistontonians will go over to Birmingham for the last of the All Star Concert series. These concerts