davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secre
tary Of commerce, checking up the
proceeds Of Uncle Sans business
Is a seal fisher decided he was
setting commerce a mighty poor
example In business methods. So
one day while the secretary OF
commerce was away and Sweet
was acting secretary, he gave an
order. Some nerve! He ordered
that the next annual sale Of seal.
skins should be held in this coun'
tty instead Of In London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. = Gov
eminent isn't ALL expense, attel
all. Once mi blue moon, or there
abouts, q stroke Of real business.
Is pulled Of In official circles and
real, actual hard cash Is brough,
into the treasury. without being
wrung from the heard pressed tar
payer.
Take the matter Of sealsktns
Sealskin coats are Injuries, as any
one who ever priced them knows
But It doesn't cost anything to raise
iur.seals. They raise themselves
and find their own food. Since our
treaty with Great Britain ano
Japan, by which those nations re
train from seal hunting In the wa
tiers adjacent TO the Pribilot islands
where the fur.seals congregate-
II doesn't cost much to round up
the annual kill. Somewhere along
the way somebody gets q hand
some profit out Of sealskinS.
Even after Uncle Sam obtained
q virtual monopoly Of seal fishing,
however, through the agreement
with Great Britain and Japan, the
old custom Of selling sealsktns IN
London was retained. London al
ways has been the worlds sealskin
market, therefore, It seemed, Il
likely always would be.
But in the London market, On.
! Gle Sans catches Of seal netted
him, on an average. Just about 81
per hide-about what the farmer
boy gets from the town hide dealer
for a good musErat or skunk skin.
The hides became expensive ant
valuable only after they had moved
into the hands Of private furriers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
LATE WANT ADS

4 : a., 49, - - lsl.
clEHER WANTDr-Must IN.
des1nd typeWrttng; reference
required Address Box 8704 The
West g!rgintan. s-A-A-SNA
FOR RENT One nicely furnished
mont room. Phone 1871.
s-21-t-s7os
FOR REtT-Room suitable for
tN6 gentlemen. 1876 Monroest.
s-21-2t-S7os
TED-Waihesses; e1perl
encd only; Palace restaurant
80 nest 1=1Vs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
THEHEATHER.

Showers proDa
bly, tonight and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21
n. N NLiL, DiHPLTCHRn

N0TE-Nl can szcspt Chhhurr b.
GIN running ons hour hi.r On Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

popery on the East Side is increasing in value probably
faster than in any other section Of Faont With the add
ton of new industries one after another our immense hold
igs Of 1000 acres are becoming more and more in demand
and those who are thrifty will be delighted to take advan
tage Of our unique and unusual proposition The plan is SIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

Answers to Yestsrday,s XVIII
Ia sea dog Is q harbor seal
and q California sea lion Is SC
e8jtod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

When YOU learn all the details from US you viii realize that
we are offering very extraordinary proposition You will
appreciate that if you want to own home Of your own you
do not have to worry any longer about how is going to be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

If you wish, our architect viii
provide plans for your home at
very moderate expense. You sim
ply explain your individual ideas
and preferences and he will car.
ry them out in a thoroughly d.
ficient manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-21

FOR EENT-one nicely furnished
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

over, he still remembers the Seventh
Day. Each Sunday morning he may
be found teaching a Sunday School
class at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, and among his pupils there
are other members of Congress.
The tail, big-hearted, capable
Congressman from "Kingdom-Come''
really feels that he is representing
the greatest district in the Union.
He loves and honors them and they
love and honor him. No doubt some
day the country will hear more of
him. 1t would not hurt to have
more like him-plain men loyal and
true. Dear Friend" he writes to
his constituents. and when one
hears him debating his letters in
that way one understands why most
of the people in "Kingdom-C Come"
greet him with Hello, ]. M"
York Evening Post.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
BAILEYS SWITCH

Mrs. Fletcher Sparks will leave
Sunday for Hamilton, Ohio, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lake Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ward were the
guests of their son, James Ward
Sunday.
Quite a lot of people attended
church at the Jackson school house
Sunday
The following were dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdonald
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Fisher,
Mrs. Eliza Dees, Mrs. Cleo Cole. The
report was a fine chicken dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Frederick and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Jack
son Sunday
Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdonald was in Cor
bin Monday visiting her daughter,
Miss Ethel, who has a position at
that place.
w. NJ. Roberts is about to paint
his home he recently bought from
j. d. Ward and will add much to
its looks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcneil, Mas
ter Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jack
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of kind in world. $500
to $4,000 yearly income. Territory
in this county open. Write today.
]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. 112,
Winona, MINI. 27-tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
BROOKS FLETCHER
TOLEcTURE HERE
Noted Dramatic Orator at Red
path chautauqua.


Thomas Brooks Fletcher, who will
give one Of his great dramatic lectures
at the Redpath Chautauqua here, is
one Of the real stars Of lecturedom.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher" says
Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver, rs one
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18
NOTICE

l have in my possession one black
mare mule, Is hands high, about
sixteen years old. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and cost of
advertising.
Chas. Mcdonald, Artemus, Ky.
soft
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

son and little daughter, Flora Lynn
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v
d. Jackson Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

Of the most powerful orators Of oui
time. He is not an old-time platform
entertainer. He entertains, but he al
so has a powerful message and knows
how to tell 1t. People want to heat
about the things that are being don't
and need to be done in this country
and that Is what Fletcher is telling
them about. He leaves the impress
of his lecture on every community"
Mountain advocate., 1920-06-18

/ - - - S@>S - 448N~ - = -
= +.
NnttCo To Dad Cnnfrocfnrc
''C>'~N s>OsAN ~O''s'e~~.Osc
61A-2, and in
by
1920.
workp to be donein voy APPROX
On No. oI.A-e-Barbour VILE wnliansburs Road
Growing andb building shoulders "a mile
Hand sledged
Limestone lei boz lam Gu
On bourviIe msburg Road
Earth Gu ds.
Solid rock excavation
Clearing acres
Grabbing 2 acreS
Removing
Is 2S feet
"a inch culverts 28S
Concrete. class A,
Cement rubbe LIST class
Resettng fence l,2s rods
On road e1-C-e-Artemus
Earth CT.
Gu ds.
Clearing and grubbing 8
trees
Is inch
feet
Class Gu
Glass B concrete
Class
Class s Gu,
Cement rubble
Cement rubbe End 81
Dry paving for cuvers 20
Reinforcing steel 300
On road No. oi-D2-Big Rihand Road
Earth excavations 10000 Gu.
Solid
Clearing grubbng 1873
Removing 20
Is inch culvert 3S6
pc culv fee
rubble masonry yds.
Glass
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

"a proc name my diva, ktefi jsmr
Isl oba bfemenem, ktefi NJ jsne 80
ldayno rozesli a snad jsme Sc yhbee
ami nikdy ncsesli proc name
|btti k sobc az do smrti spouianll'
"C1oyak musi miti rozum, Jeni'
|tkn, zclczni pofadek musi bfti a
|tloyrk 81 musi zcleznemu pofadku
|tich1 sam 'obittoyati hovofil An.
lfonin mrns, "kodina il zaklad
Iyeskertho potadbu, rodina mas
ldrzi polromadt. Podrob Sc tomn,
" Gem isl, ysak jc ii lip ncz I've ze.
Inc. Ty do lesa 81 kazdf den Wy.
|bfhnes a tam 10 s tebe vsccko
|spadne A jest6 stesti, les pfispl
Ike mnt, ratficku, n yes upfimnf
|sc mnt sydfil. Zazc1 10 vseckFz
,hlayy, Il 4 toho, Y Gem sedis, ~ sc
Inchybci NtyYeh letcch NJ Sc mn.
Isl ilovek umoudfiti. Sebe bys mi
|cil, o chleba se pfiprayil u do neji,
lstoty bys ylcttl! A KIDD Vi, jakfb by
Iti pax bylo! Vzpomch 81 ma Fan
ku, idhy nemd We yscm IN r1zieb
nstlano a mlti! A jcste sh1nft po.
mahhl J nsc podrob, Jenlfkn,
|ncbran Ne aelezul'
MluyiI 8 yasniyou 1ttsIiyosti.
ono, dekuji ii, bratfe, to We zas
10 yeJmns TAX strasliyi rozzhavilo,
IN limec me to popadlo q tfepalo
Ito mnou, jakoby mnt 10 cbtflo roz.
|nm . bIayy yytfasti'', zpoyidal se,
|f'ty neznds, tol,t Sc 10 nikdy ne
hane, kde pax tyr
II taky se mne staya' pravll
|Antonin 4 vlidnfm sboviyayym i.
sntvem, jake zpoytdnik, "ale il
jsem q irydsiho kfsmcnc neil ~,
IA pax j. to tobt celym Nyotem,
|kdezto mnf len sabostj ! ID mam
|1fi q smysI pro vsecko. Ale il
yzdy takhlenyazuji; 80 je, neni I'd
~yiereJska a. neni jeDom pro zltfek,
Vseck0 Ne ma syktk hielni yyyinu.
|jc. 90 name, nepoystaIo d Denf
bcz pUbiny. Vseeko je posyfce.
no rozumem Il ~zknsen0sti pfedkh.
|Pocfiyy floytk poctjyh jrdnh, kdyz
aspnd nebrani, aby Ne yseeko dale
yyyitI0 Ale pfcyraceti W. 10 ne.
|da 'Pfes koIeno Ihmati Motyl ne.
btide n%ajodnp vrabccm, zeJczny
pofAdek mnsi ysccko oylhdatW
kozbcyoHI se, Jakoby NJ mn mel
|odmtnou "a 10, ze on NJ yyzpo.
vidal, Nc vim, 20 mn blayou m,
NO, syffjfi A zIhmnI jclo odp6r.
Kdyz Jan druhtbo dn1 fasDk y
rams jeAik IA kfa Vleha1J. tylo Y
jebo du1i kjdno
PRS yksekn IsbkomysInoat .
5cp0y6zliy1st II ~ y Muntn ~,
trf. d Jgxfantnl loyk Ro}oxslil
ri Ant0nfn divSjt w ~ UdeHhzejC
rim, "snsd by byi jinsti, kdyby
VI mohI blovtk zjvof podIe seb~
pfsjinsbitL"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

rr0sim iieh. pane spakte podnp
NJ, icsili mnt ntiaka nuha ne
schaKL ia mreha hniai8 Sc 4,
mne mkousla iako d. prerliku
diy muf nohu s pefkem neukeu
slat@
"A 20 TAX nogdt. sNaktittu'
ptal Ne hroleckt odhansis RUE
zlent psy, "a ptsky ~ i>te se pm
Still"
"Dueha W mnt ueui, pan,
svakr. ~ iscm myslil. Va ie pa
mns. .1ako ma yandrovniho pa
mns skosili. a ne n NJ 81 jim II.
hranit
"Jen male tuseni kdybych by
mel, jon male tuseni, he iste ma
cestt, omlouval Sc Brodeckf. -
"ale 10 TAX z tista iasna. Snad u.
znate, fe ted isme vas M ickati
nemohli, A le resky iste 81 ru.
stil?"
"Kouknou sc, pane svakr, '
tom ie to prav6, Se iscm Sc TAX
opozdil," vyprdvel SladkF uklid.
meme, "takhle kdyi alov6k We 70.
20 sedi q iede. AMI mu nepfipada
iaky je TO kus cesty, Povidal .isem
odpoledne johanna, ie mnt to
media, ze Sc ma Mich muslin podi
vat, iak Sc jim dafi, pfevltkl isen,
Sc u w isem masiroval' ..
Gale yenku vas piece, paue
syakfc, nenecham." vpadl mu
Brodecky do reel, "nejdfiv poid.
te ddl n pax 81 o vsem pohovof,.
me. ID vim, Re istc dosud ami ne.
sva9il, AMI ~nevecefcl, kdyl jste
hned po poledni vysel.'
"Kde pax yeeefet, ID byl rad,
Ne ms nohy nesly," doznaval do.
hromyslut, "hlad mann jake vlk.'
Vcsli do lesni kancelafe.
"Nasi vsichni spi," Brodeckf
M pfedem dale SO omlouval, "alc
homolky i chlebcm a mdslem vdn
sam pfedloaim, abych je neburco-
val"
"pdnbhh jim IN na nadel, pane
svakfc," dakoval Sladki o sliny
SO mu v 1stech sbihaly, "to mne
ted Pride vie k chuti, nez kdyby
me smazene kufe pfedlozili.
Dam jenom, co NAM" prayil
Brodecky o~dchdzcje do skleps'
vratil Sc $ talirem do vrehovata
nalozenJm, s bochnikem chleba n
50 dzbanem piva.
"Uz SO mns ulcvuie,' liboval 81
sladky u s chuti prvou homolku
scjphlky rozkousl. Pax sklenici
piva M raz vypil, NJ Sc mu V o.
cicl zajiskfilo.
"Prosim .jich, jen Sc ia mnc.
pane syokr, n%ckoukaji,' prayil O.
stychayc, kdyi do poloyic talii
vyprazdnil a tfeti kraiic chlebn,
tlnste maslem pomazany nadinal,
"snad iich neurazim, kdyz jich je-
Ste 0 jeden talif homolek poprc.
SIM /
Brodecky Sc upfimne rozcsmal
"Jenom jezte, pane svakfe, jah
dojite, okamzite pfinesu druhy
talif," pravil veselc. "To vas Ia
costa pofadne sebrala Nine jen .
hlavy ncide, zc TAX ~najednon js'e
sc odhodlal
"Kouknou Sc, to me jim 10 tax.
najednou chytilo,' rozhovofil So
SladkF, kdyz se nasytil, "a NJ
jsem lct1 DO Cash jsem letfl jed.
MIN dechem, ale v fasech jscrn
padl do trayy ma pfikope q w
jsem dal nemohl. Hodinn jsem
tam nm pfikop1 odpocivaI Po ho.
dine jsem ystal, ale slo sc mnf
jestz hhf. Prayou nohn jsem ii
oskfipal. Jede forman q poyida,
Ne jede do cbvojpovskych lesh pro
dffvi, a tn il. m jdu k MIN ma
navStfvu, NJ NAN jejicb sestri III.
zenu. To jsem hned vidtl, jakou
fady mali velikou vdsnost. Pow.
dial forman, he jich moe dobfe End,
~ taky Cd Mich dFivf kupujs 4 m
by me do Chyojna svezl, kdyby|
mn1 bylo Iibo. Podkkoval jsem
~, vlezl jsem do yozu o jsIi iync
v Kedicich me noha TAX pAlila,
ze jsem II mpsiI souti bcty ! d.
y6zal jsem n nohu mokrym ha.
dyern, A In W. Jim forman ID Dol
vyprayoyAnf, jpk " 10 ehytal d.
noby braDt, M NJ faky, tekblf no
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

"Jcho bolcst jc hlnbokd ale no.
j So bez jizev Il rychid'', fekl 81 Il.
spokojent, "a taci jsme ysichni.
my nc.isme muai 6inil, jsme muzi
nalad
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

Teprge m dusitky @vyprayili sc
do Rabu. tckaIi je. poutyadz jim
synj priced napfed ohIhsili. q o.
slatnich vsak mimo madam nikda
ncpfiscl.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

30 posyiceni tady ysichni byli,
kde pax ted ystb ZINE, asi. DC jim
nechftlo'', ~omlouyala stard PAM
tnio oe1tast, "a ID u proio, me
'zlatf dfti, ia ne nezIobim Jen
kdyz Wy jste pfijeli, aspoh Vi YAM
postizuJi, beztoho neyim, kdc mnf
blava stoji a proc jste ty uboht
siroteTky ! sebon ncyzaIi, mole kn-
fdtka zlata! No, bhIi jste sc, yif.
.te. aby " jim nfco 20 cestt nesta-
|l6lt
Proud starostIiyosfi il stafeckgm
.zyatIanim sumfI. n kuchynf thhIa
VINE citronn y n6jakg pikant-
nich om1fek, rozehfat1 khtla BIZ.
bala tam okolo rozzhayeDt plot
ny. PekIo NJ u smaziJO, nebof b0-
spodhf pfijct a zase byI venku
smutng Iisfopadovg den! Dcstiyyl
n prosjytIt obloby jcn cbyfIcmi
ncsmtle yyskakoyaly proudly stu.
netnf. kterb divoky knthlejicf let
obIakh bIadoyt polykaD A studrf
ny yjtr pomahal smutkdm podziJ
mn W. sifv M zahradk uirhAval
zIufl Ijsf IN LISTEN lhkD duy Il H.
.frzkGytho kairndhfr, Kach1y nm
Iouzi ~ nhysi IN pfedni sykfuice
.byjo yidIfi uayesJ %splyehaIy W w
.spiDayf, prostydIb yodt IIejDo bn
VI rozumnk krAteIo plfhnoncim bis.
TEN. studeny, studeby yftrlA ~
NJ chpmhde Jjsti blAtem ~ b0nily.
IN 10 We syttniciy~y MIN y4Iikg eh
|knr6sn ksehiovfch ter,o1se1jppIo,
|byl0 nfDIn0,
lpokrseovanf)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

tsl hrlsot masI faslau tisp ia
Nv slle'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HECKLER ASKS 100000
DAMAGES FOR ARREST
Lawyer Ryan, Who Inter-
rupted Harding, Begins Suit.


BALTIMORE, Oct. Edward A. Ryan,
a lawyer. OF Worcester. Mass. and
Washington. who was arrested at the Fifth
Regiment Armory on the night of the
Harding meeting after interrupting the
Republican Presidential nominee with
questions about the League of Nations
entered suit to-day for 100000 damages
against Galen L. TAFT. Republican state
chairman; John ]. Hanson, one of the
officials of the meeting Police Marshal
Robert D. Carter, and two patrolmen
for alleged false arrest and malicious
prosecution.
The charge of disorderly conduct
against Ryan was dismissed in police
court the following day. and Chairman
TAFT sent a letter to Marshal Carter say
ing that none of those in charge of the
meeting had ordered the arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

merely to show her interest In This
novel idea of the New York State
womens campaign committee. AFTER
that has been accomplished she will
greet several hundred women voters Ia
the Della Robbia room. A..
Miss Maude Wetmore has arranged
for the motor corps girls of the National
League of Women's Service to be at
Grand Central Station when Mrs. Coo
lidge's train arrives. The wife of Massa-
chusetts's Governor will be met by a
committee including Mrs Courtlandt
NicoI, chairman; Mrs. Ogden M. Reid
Mrs. Charles Whitman, Mrs. George
Genung. Miss Helen Varick Boswell
Mrs. Nelson Henry and Miss Ruth
Byers.
The reception committee numbers
more than 100. and represents women OF
the professions and trades. as well as OF
wealth and society Among them are
Miss Jane Martin, Miss Elizabeth Rowe
Miss Elizabeth Toombs. Mrs. C. G
Cleaver, Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson
Mrs. Francis r. Stoddard, Mrs. "A. Par
ker Nevin, Mrs Clarence Fay, Mrs
Henry Curran, Mrs Francis Hugo, Mrs
Alfred Kessler. Mrs. Chauncey Depew
Mrs. Lois Pierce Hughes, Mrs. Alice
Nailor. Mrs. Wallston Hill Brown, DR.
Katharine B. Davis. Mrs. Nathan l.. Mil
Ter, wife Of the Gubernatorial nominee
Mrs. Maude Tileston, Mrs. William Pete
Hamilton, Mrs oliver Hartman. DR.
Grace Peckham Murray, Mrs. Jacob Riis
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard and Mrs. Eloi
H. Hooker.
Each of the boroughs will send larg'
delegations as will several of the coun
ties Philadelphia will send five Repub
lican women, Mrs. Barclay Warburtor
writes. Among the county members II
the receiving line will be Mrs. A.
Tompkins Of Rockland county, Mrs. De
lancy Kountze of Suffolk county ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY OCTOBER 8, 1920

Mrs Joseph Debrazzo Of Queens. Mrs.
Olive s. Gabriel Is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The reception will be a social affair
without speeches Miss Julia Arthur
has consented to sing 1.-THE Battle Hymn
of the Republic" The Pi Beta Phi
society. of which Mrs. Coolidge is a
member. has invited the candidates wife
to dinner at the Women's University
Club that night and to the theatre. Miss
Laura Skinner. chairman of the recep-
ton committee. has received word from
Mrs. Alice Duer Miller playwright. and
the management of the BiJou Theatre
that a box is at the disposal Of Mrs.
Coolidge any time she desires to see
THE Charm School" -
The Harding porch will not be used
until October II. when Mrs. Arthur l..
Livermore's State executive committee
of women will turn 1t over to the men
OF, the State organization. The porch
outdoor meetings thereafter will be In
charge Of Addison B. Parker. chairman
of the speakers bureau for the State,
and Harold G. Arens for New York
county. The porch will be the centre for
both local and State campaigns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
POLICE AUDIENCE
CHEERS COOLIDGE
Governor Receives Tumultous
Greeting from Worcester Re-
lief Association.
EULOGIZES DEPARTMENT
Urges Higher Salaries for the
First Line of Public
Defence"

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 2.-The police
officer as a public servant was eulogized
by Gov. Coolidge in an address here
to-day at "A luncheon of the Worcester
Police Relief Association in connection
with their field day. The Governor re-
ceived tumultuous greeting, with cheer
after cheer from an audience that COM
prised policemen of this city. police Of
flcials of many other cities of the Com
monwealth, business men and political
leaders. The demonstration was one of
the most enthusiastic he has received
during his campaigning.
Gov. Coolidge characterized the po-
liceman as the first line of public de-
fence" from which 'he cannot depart
until relieved"
"But there is toward the officer" he
added, "a corresponding duty of the
State. 1t owes him generous compensa-
tion for the dangers he endures for the
protection of society"
Mayor Peter f. Sullivan in an address
OF welcome rendered Gov. Coolidge the
freedom of the city. Other speakers in
cluded Lieut.-Gov. Claiming Cox, Re-
publican candidate for Governor: Major
Ten. DaNlQ -. oudlihSI Liz
Northeastern Department, with head
quarters at Boston, and Representative
Samuel E. Wilson. Charles e. ]. Hill
dreth, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, was POSTMASTER.
At the end of the luncheon Gov. Coo
lidge went to the fair grounds for the
field meet and watched drills and al
athletic programme by members of tn
police force and by a platoon of thu
Thirteenth United States Infantry, sta
<At1oned at Camp Devens.
He went to Northampton late to-da!
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Coolidge il
observing their fifteenth wedding an
niversary, which occurs on Monday. Ill
will spend the day quietly. He in
tends to return to Boston Tomorrow
night and to attend the funeral of for
mer Senator w. Murray Crane at Dial
ton on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

rehabilitation of the country's great
fighting machine did not end the work
of the Red Cross, the announcement de-
failing the new work begun at the re-
quest OF the War and Navy departments.
In addition to the varied assistance
given during the last year to former
service men the announcement shows
that Red Cross workers were kept at
200 military and naval stations, includ-
Ing fifty outposts along the Mexican
border, TO look after the welfare OF the
men.
Through Red Cross home service
sections" said the announcement. thou
s.snds of those who otherwise would have
seen lost men were placed in touch
with governmental agencies that could
did them. The organization also main
aimed workers in hospitals. furnished
recreation facilities and supplies for oc-
cupational therapy, in addition to MAX
ing loans to patients out of funds be-
cause of Government compensation
checks going astray"
Among the families of the veterans
aid was given to thousands monthly, the
cases for December 1919, numbering
"a, Jos. and for June. this year, 1854.
During the intervening period the army
decreased it's size by three-fourths,
while the Red Cross home service de-
clined little more than one-half.
Hundreds of motion picture and other
entertainments at hospitals and camps
were largely attended, in December the
total attendance being 15S,4S2, and that
for June being SS,17S. Delivery of
81, 900, 900 of Liberty bonds bought by
men while in service also was effected
through the Red Cross during the year,
there being $4,000 bonds distributed
by it for the Government. In 263,539
cases OF allotment and allowance OF
war risk Insurance the Red Cross was
Instrumental in securing settlements fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
RED CROSS PAID OUT
S1O,OOO,OOO IN U. S.
In 100000 Cases Aid Was
Given to Soldiers or Their
Families at Home.
ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS
Organization Begins Series of
Reports to Show Expend-
itures in Detail.
ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The American
Red Cross gave aid to the country's
fighting men or their families at nome
in 10000 cases from the entrance of
the United States into the war until
last June. The cost was about $4,000
600. These facts are shown in state
ment issued by that organization to-day.
The Red Cross also describes how 1t is
continuing in ,peace to aid the world
war veterans.
based on the forthcoming annual report
of the Red Cross and is intended to
show what has been done with the
funds given by its 100000 adult and
100000 junior members Throughout
the country.
The signing of the armistice and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR MRS. COOLIDGE
New York Women to Enter
tain Wife of Vice-Presiden-
tial Nominee Tomorrow.
TO BUILD HARDING PORCH
Visitor to Help by Driving a
Few Nails as Part of Busy
Days Programme.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is to have
busy day tomorrow when she arrives
from Boston at half-past twelve o'clock
to attend Republican reception and to
porch which the women's campaign
committee has arranged for on the
Thirty-fourth street side Of the Wander
bilt Hotel The wife of the Republican
nominee for vice-President may remain
few days to accept some of the nu-
merous invitations that have been ex-
tended to her.
Her part in building the porch will
be limited to the driving of few nails