davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
viii Be Carried on i'm Whitman
County Under Direction of an
Advisory Board of Pullman
Citizens

Miss NJ. r. Glenn, field representa-
tive of the Salvation Army, from the
Chicago headquarters of that organi-
cation, was in Pullman Monday, max
ing arrangements to start the home
service work of the Army in Whit
man county.
The first step was the organiza-
tion of an advisory board to direct
the administration of the Salvation
Army's 16 major activities so far as
they are applicable to the needs of
the county. The officers and mem
President, D. F. Staley; vice presi-
dent, Thomas Neill; treasurer,
George Mcmahon; secretary, George
Cannon; Mrs. e. w. Thorpe, Mrs. E.
w. Downen, DR.. l.. G. Kinney, J. S.
Klemgard, A. R. Metz, F. w. link,
F. c. Forrest, T. c. Martin.
This board will appoint auxiliary
members in every incorporated town
in the county 1t will be in direct
touch at all times with the head
quarters of the Salvation Army in
the Northern Pacific province at Sc
attic, Wash, so that any cases which
may come to light and are within the
scope of the Army's activities can be
disposed of speedily and efficiently.
The board will be of valuable as
sistance to the Salvation Army and
will be the connecting link between
the trained workers of the Army and
those persons who are in need of
counsel or assistance. 1t will at
once make a study of the county with
particular reference to poverty, pau
perism, dependent cases, unemploy-
ment, Juvenile delinquency and the
contributory causes, illegitimacy and,
in fact, all of the conditions for
which the Salvation Army has
proved a constructive remedy
This is part of the great extern
sion work of the Salvation Army as
laid down in it's 1920 home service
program, which is outlined as fol-
lows
The Salvation Army has corps and
institutions located at strategic or
focal paints in every state and is in a
position to care for needs as they
may develop. In addition to the
corps located in the larger cities and
manned by skilled officers of long
training the Army is able to assist a
county advisory board through the
medium of the following depart
ments and institutions:
Emergency Department
The Emergency department of the
Army is and will always be at the
service of any community in case of
a disaster wide in scope or merely in
dividual in character. The Army
realizes there are always cases where
help must come first and investiga-
tion later. Military in character, it
can mobilize its forces and resources
upon the shortest notice. The activ-
tiles of the Army following the San
Francisco fire and the Galveston and
Dayton floods are as well remem-
bered as its more recent assistance
in Halifax, N. s., Corpus Christi,
Texas, and Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Missing Friends Bureau
Through its organization, world
wide in character, the Army is oper-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

Since July 10, 1913 voters have
registered in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

man who is down" an opportunity
to readjust both morally and physic-
ally.
Working Mems Hotels
Where poor man can find a clean
bed at a nominal price in surround
ings which make for his moral and
spiritual regeneration.
Free Employment Bureau
Which finds work for unskilled la
Dor or what may be termed the
"chronically" unemployed.
Prison Work
BY which the Salvation Army cares
for the families of prisoners or re-
leased prisoners and starts those re-
leased in useful lives with helpful as
sociations, at all times providing
spiritual help for those who are still
serving time.
Stun Settlements
From which radlate all forms OF
temporal and spiritual help to the
families of the district.
Fresh Air Camps
In the country districts or on the
lakes, to which poor mothers and
their babies are taken for 10 days in
the summer.
Christmas Dinners
Which are furnished to poor fam
lilies and individuals who are in need.
Anti-Suicide Bureau
Which undertakes the prevention
of suicide through restoration of the
individuals confidence in his own
ability to go ahead. This bureau has
Continued on page eleven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13

man who is down an opportunity
to readjust both morally and physic-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
LIGHT REGISTRATION

Up to Wednesday noon the regis
tration in the city precincts totaled
$40, divided as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-13
HOME SERVICE PROGRAM
Of THE SALVATION ARMY

ating with signal success a Missing
Friends Bureau" This bureau is in
ternational in character with over
10000 local branches represented by
corps in ga countries and colonies.
Through it's 80 periodicals with a
circulation of more than a million
copies per week, and through it's Of
ficers and soldiers scattered all over
the world the Salvation Army is pre-
pared to search for, with a fair pros
pect of success, any lost or missing
man, woman, or child. All the ma
chinery of the Army will be put into
operation to find any missing friend
whose loss has been discovered by
county advisory board. The search
does not end with a physical discov-
cry. The Army determines whether
the lost requires help of any char
acter and if so it undertakes to pro-
vide. The Army is willing at any
time to look up friends in any city
and make inquiries as u their we'll
being.
Juvenile Industrial and Agricultural
Schools
The bad boy or girl of the com
munity where the delinquency is a
of 4 n hIn nd ,
anee of animal spirits uncontrolled,
or the orphan child, will be given OPP
portunity to mould life anew at one
of the agricultural and industrial
training schools and farms operated
by the Army. These potential bad
citizens are made into good ones and
tax consumers into tax payers
Boys Friend Bureau
If a boy without funds or friends
leaves for city, the chairman of the
county advisory board will be re-
quested to notify state headquarters.
An officer will meet the lad, and care
for him until he gets his bearings and
after. The free employment bureau
is at his service and the Army is ever
ready to advise and help.
Young Women's Boarding Homes
The girl of slender income may
have the opportunity of living in one
of the Salvation Army Young
Women's Boarding Homes. In mod
ern buildings, neatly furnished, with
the best of associations and environ
ment, she will find a room that she
may know as home" and the best
of meals at cost within her means.
Rescue and Maternity Homes
The prospective girl mother whose
innocence has been betrayed will find
refuge and sanctuary at one of the
Salvation Army Rescue and Matern-
ity Homes. Here. under the most
pleasant surroundings, with the very
best of medical attention and care,
the young mother is given a new
viewpoint of life and an opportunity
to correct her mistake and build
anew for herself and babe.
Industrial Homes
The Salvation Army is eminently
practical. The officers understand
you can not talk reformation to a
man when he is cold, tired and hun
cry. Yet man who eats must work
at something within his strength. To
meet these conditions the industrial
homes were established. At the
smallest possible cost a man will find
clean bed and good meals. In re-
turn for that service he works at
some employment within the home.
When his labor has paid for his
keep" he receives cash for the addi-
tional hours. These homes give the
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
Tickets For WinslOw Season of Grand
Opera on Sale at Opera House.

Tickets for the season of grand
opera which opens in Winslow Thurs
day, Feb. 26th. go on sale at the Opera
House. From the many inquiries
which have been received at the box
office it is evident that interest in the
coming engagement here of the Grazi-
ami Castillo Italian Grand Opera
company is high and that the seat
sale will be active.
The many music lovers will hear
this unusually capable company in
one of the greatest operas and appre-
ciate the treat in store for them in the
coming season.
How such excellent voices can be re-
tanned in this company is a mystery
that has not yet been solved. Also,
the orchestra in it's playing of these
marvellous scores is worth much more
than the admission alone. The con-
ducting is remarkable and the whole
an entertainment never to be forgotten
and very unusual for the southwest,
which is so many, many miles from
New York City.
Donizettes famous masterpiece
Lucia Di Lammermoor will be pre-
sented one night only, Thursday, Feb.
26th. Curtain at 8:15 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
The Persistent Echo.

"Good morning."
"GoOd morning"
"You remember that house you sold
me last week?"
"Certainly."
"Well, l had my wife up to see 1t
yesterday, and now want to sell it
back to you again"
"But you said you admired the
house."
II did,"
"What fault do you find with II
now?"
"It has an echo in it."
'sThat doesn't hurt it."
eyes it does"
"In what way?
"When my wife scolds me for stay
ing out late the blamed old house will
repeat it six or seven times, and gosh,
how I do hate nagging."-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
Hogs.

Hog market opened steady to ship
pers but on reported declines in Chi
cago, trade here was weakened and
late sales were 25 to SO cents lower.
The top price was $14.75, and bulk of
sales $1425 to $14.50. Shippers at
more eastern markets are paying pre-
MUM prices for heavily sorted loads
and straight sales are showing less
than normal margin over river
prices. The bulk Of hogs in Chicago
sold at more than a dollar spread
while here the bulk was within a Is
cent range. =.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
KANSAS CITY STOCK REPORT.

Light receipts at all the principal
western markets brought out better
demand for fat cattle today and prices
were strong to 25 cents. higher, mostly
l5 to 25 cents up. Shippers took me-
dunn and light weight hogs at steady
prices, early but heavy grades were
% to so cents lower to packers. top
S14.75. Sheep and lambs were steady,
top lambs sold at $4,000
TOday's Receipts.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle
$4,000 hogs. 5000 sheep, compared with
10000 cattle, 1000 hogs, and 11,OOO
sheep a week ago and 910O cattle, 12.-
600 hogs and 223O sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Trade in beef cattle which has been
dull for some time past showed mater
ial improvement today. Prices were
mostly Is, to 25 cents higher, trade
was active, and close clearance was
reported early. The bulk of the
steers sold at $11.OO to $1,000, a few at
$500 to $1525. Prime grades were
lacking. Gamer" and cutter cows
were steady. Good to choice fat cows
we're Is cents higher and sold mostly
at $500 to $1,000 Bulls and vea7
calves were strong. There was consi
derable shipping demand for all
classes of killing cattle
StOckers and Feeders.
Inquiry for stockers and feeders i'm
proved with fat cattle Choice and
medium grades were Is to 25 cents
higher, and common to plain kinds
were steady. Inquiry from grazing
sections is increasing, and from now
on pasturemen will buy freely. Feed
ers good to choice are quoted at $1,000
to $1,000; fair to good $3.50 to $1,000
stockers choice $1,000 to s1O75, fair to
good $3.50 to 1915, common $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
Horses and Mules.

Winslow Mail, $500 a year.
The Winslow mail., 1920-02-20
Sheep and Lambs.

I
Trade in sheep and lambs opened
slowly at weak prices, but later was
active and fully steady. Both native
md western fed lambs sold up to $40
and the bulk brought $19.25 up. Fat
heep were scarce. Ewes are quoted
1t SLIPS to $1285 and yearlings $3.50
to $3.50. There is active demand for
feeding lambs at $1,000 to $17,5O.
Horses and Mules.
Trade in horses and mules in enter
ing another week of activity. Receipts
are liberal, but buyers are here from
practically all localities. Steady
prices were quoted on the opening.
Charles M. Pipkin, Market Cor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
FIRE HAYS
Gov. Cox Declares G. O. P.
Leader Has Blundered. 1
Says Evidence at Senate Probe
Is Plenty Reason.

Great Falls. Mont, Sept Twill
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma
tiona1 committee should be discharged
as a result of testimony before the SEN
ate campaign expenditures committee
yesterday, Gov. James NJ. Cox said
here before leaving for Helena to open
the second days stump campaign in
Montana
Governor Cox referred to statements
of Dudley Blossom, Cleveland, who ad-
mitted he had been asked to raise
S400,0 600 in Cuyahoga county, Ohio
the quota Cox gave in his Pittsburgh
speech.
Cox challenged the committee to
call Chicago Republicans who, he said,
have been raising the quota there.
The testimony of Mr.. Blossom"
Cox said, "is just another evidence of
the fact that the Republican party
ought to see the necessity of discharg
ing Hays because he has not only
stood for unethical things in politics,
but he did not tell the truth under
oath in Chicago.
IF the committee will just dig down
in Chicago alone it will find enough
to keep it busy for a week. I am sure
other Republican city chairmen who
should be called, also would under
oath. substantiate my charges"
F Referring to testimony of Blossom
that paid agents of the Republican
national committee assisted in the
Cuyahoga county, Cox charged that
these workers were receiving salaries
of from $500 to $500 a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
DRINK KILLSSEVEN.
Only One of Eight Who Drank
Alcohol Alive.
Employees in Government
Arsenal Are. the Victims.

Baltimore. Sept. 9.-The list of
fatalities among civilian empIoyes of
Edgewood arsenal resulting from
drinking poisoned alcohol was in
creased to seven today by the deaths
of Nelson Lucius. of Rochester. n. Y.
and James Davis of Salisbury. Mr..
Michael O'Leary of Baltimore, the. last
one of the known victims. is expected
to recover. He was reported as i'm
proving today. but was too weak to
talk.
Thus far the military authorities at
Edgewood have been unable to find
out where the liquor came from. An
official board of inquiry will be con-
vened at Edgewood today and the
local police authorities are continuing
their investigation.
After an inquest held yesterday over
three who were dead at that time the
coroner's jury rendered a verdict that
the men had died either from wood
or denatured alcohol poisoning. After
inquests over the two men who died
today, Police Judge H. w. Lewis re-
ported death as que to wood-alcohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has. helped thousands to
break the costly, -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you hare a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place q harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken.
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically. financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box of No>To-Ba and If
it doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without ques-
ton. No-To-Bacs is made by the own
ers of Cascarets: therefore is thor
oughlv reliable.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First of all. get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments in
the world have no effect whatever on
rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as to the
causes Of every form of rheumatism,
bat agree that when caused by a tiny
disease germ. the only effective
method of treatment is to attack the
disease at its source, and cleanse the
blood of it's cause.
A very common form of Rheuma-
tism is caused by millions of tiny dis
ease germs which infest the blood.
The one and only sensible treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
HIS CONSCIENCE HURT HIM
One of Three Who Attacked Telephone
Girl Surrcnders and Confesses.

one OF Ihrec VINO AGtaCkc0 IeIcphOnc
Girl Surrcnders and Confesses.
Chicago, Sept. .9--On August 20
three men forced Miss Sadie Thomp-
son, II, a telephone operator, into an
automobile just as she was about to
enter her home at 1880. in the morn
ing. They took her to a prairie, and
them brough her back to within.
block of her home where they left her.
She has been in a hospital since in
serious condition.
Yesterday George Brown. 2s, and
father of a 5-year-old daughter, con-
fessed to the police that he was one
of the men who perpetrated the crime.
I've been sorry ever since" he told
the police. my conscience gave me
no peace. I told my wife. She feels
terrible about it too. So I've come to
take my medicine. Mrs. Brown agrees
with me that l ought to take it."
Brown said he did not really know
the other two men and that they had
been drinking. The car. which was a
stolen one, was later wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
ITALIAN REDS ARE QUIET
Government Not Interfering in Revolt
by Metal Workers.

Rome, Sept. 9.-Efforts continue to
bring about a solution of the situa-
ton which has arisen turnout Italy as
a result of the movement among metal
workers to occupy plants in many OF
the most important industrial centers.
The government has been called
upon to intervene but SO far has been
neutral, and it is said by newspapers
it will act only to insure maintenance
of order Reports received here in
dictate that quiet, prevails at all af-
fected centers and that engineers,
foremen and clerical staffs employed
at occupied plants still refuse TO join
the workers.
The fact that delegates from work
mems and employers organizations
are in communication Win each other,
is looked upon as being favorable to
an adjustment of the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09

therefore. is one which cleanses the
blood Of these germs, and routs them
entirely out of the circulation.
This is why S. S. s, the greatest
known blood purifier is - successful
in the treatment of rheumatism. It
is, a powerful cleanser of the blood,
and will remove the disease germs
that cause your Rheumatism, afford
ing relief that is genuine.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists Free
literature and medical advice can be
had by writing to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. s26 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
DISCUSS KANSAS CHILD LAWS.
Governor Allen to Address Code Com
mission Meetings Friday and Saturday.

Governor Allen to Address Code Com
mission Meetings Friday and Saturday.
Persons interested in the framing of
the Kansas ChiIdren's code of laws to
be submitted to the legislature will at
tend the meetings ofathe code COM
mission at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon. who
10 in charge OF arrangements for the
dinner Friday night, has announced
that reservations must be made before
o'clock Friday morning. Governor
Henry J. Allen heads the list of speak
ers at the dinner. ed.
The program for the meetings fol-
lows: /,
.. Friday, 10 a m. -
Kansas women's committee on child wei
fare, reports OF chairmen, business meeting.
Friday; p. m.
Reports of surveys. Crossings from
members of the Kansas women's commit
tee on child welfare.
Friday, 8 p. m.
Dinner. Chamber of Commerce Plates
$125. DIR. Wilbur Mason, presiding.
Five minute speeches:
The Work of the Childrens CODE Com
mission" Judge Ralph Cav. Topeka.
THE Work of the Kansas Women
Committee on Child Welfare" Mrs. Festus
''The Part Of the Community Mrs L. A.
Halbert. Kansas City.
BEFORE the Legislature, Advice"
During the Legislature, Advice" Rep.
Tenn Harley, Lawrence.
After the Legislature" Mrs. J. X. Cod
ding, Lansing.
"fhe Nebraska Code Commission" Miss
Guenn GODDARD, Omaha.
Saturday, 10 a. m.
Kansas children's code commission. Re
ports of drafting committees on Children
in Industry, Education, Protection OF Ma
ternity, Adolescence. Dependent, Defective
and Delinquent Children; General Interests
OF Children
Saturday, p. m.
Greetings from Gov. Henry J. Allen.
"Assemblage MATERIAL Frank Odell. Re-
search department, Capper Publications
Press Publicity" Cecil Howes, Kansas
City Star.
Drafting Proposed Legislation" Judge
S. NJ Brewster. ex-attorney> general.
Reaching the People," Rev. Edmund j.
Kulp.
'Renching the Legislature" Attorney E.
D. McKeever.
Everything new in wall paper.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Sept. 9.-SToCKS-
The higher trend of prices in the stocz
market today was traceable to the success
full offering of the new French loan and
lower rates for money. Sales approximateu
400. 900 shares.
Shorts covered more extensively before
noon announcement of the large over-sub-
scription to the French loan exerting a
favorable influences Shippings continued
to lead. United Fruit rising points ana
American International. which is said TO
have large holdings Of United Fruit. In
creased Its gain points. Sharp rallies oc-
CURED in Mexican and Pan-American pc
troleums and other oils and substantial i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
CouZdn t Resist
Lure of Cinema

Chicago. Sept. e.-The call of the
cinema became too strong for Annun-.
ciata. Ceaser, 13-year-oid daughter of
Herbert Ceaser, who works in the
Gary steel mills. She took $240-her
fathers savings-and headed for Los
Angeles, but decided to ride q lmou-
sine into Melrose park. her birthplace.
She ahghted in front of the hotel there
and registered as Miss Eleonore Phil
lips, motion picture actress.
Her identity was discovered and she
returned to Gary with IS cents of her
fathers savings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
WEATHER
fro1I Inee one.l

Continued fro1 Page one.l
state which did not receive rain Wed
nesday, got her share today, SO OF an
inch. Roads all over the state are IN
bad, muddy condition, with the ex-
ception of Comanche county. The rain
belt now extends from Colorado and
western Kansas, east to Pennsylvania
all states between here and there, hav-
ing received heavy rains in the last "a
hours
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing miles an hour from the
west.
Extremes-for this date we're SO in
1912, and as in 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
New York Money Market.

New York. Sept. 9.--MONEY--Prime mer
camille paper, per cent. Exchange, weak.
Sterling, 60 day bills, 3.4T1s; commercial, 60
day bills, 3.4Th; demand 352A; cables,
3:53. Francs, demand. ga; cables. 6Tc.
Belgian francs, demand. T.1S; cables, Toe.
Marks. demand, 1S9; cables. 100. New
York exchange on Montreal, 916 discount.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular Time loans, strong; 90 days, 30
days and 6 months. SN6S%.
Call money, steady; high, Z; low. G; rul-
ing rate, Z: close bid Q: offered at Z; las.
loan, g. Bank acceptances, ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Sept 9-wHEAT--wheat ran up
swiftly in price today owing largely to
bullish constructions put on the govern
ment crop report. Besides, export demand
for breadstuffs grain continued in volume
The rise carried quotations to the highest
level that has been reached in some time.
Opening figures. which showed nc to lac
gain with December $2.46 to S2.47 and Marcn
50 421a 10 S2.43 we're followed by a big
further jump and then something of reac-
ton.
Subsequently, advices that export demand
at the seaboard was poor counted against
the bulls. The close WINS unsettled. 1iae TO
&c net higher, with December $2.41 to
$24TN and March 81. 43A.
opening unchanged to 11se lower. including
December at $1.221k to S1.22h, the market
scored moderate general advance but then
sagged.
OATS-Oats were governed by the action
of corn, starting unchanged to &c down.
December 65Stc to 65Jkc and later averaE-
ing well above yesterdays finish.
PROFESSIONALISM quotations on
hogs and cereals gave firmness to pro-
visions.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported By
Umpire Commission Co.. 3o1 New England
Bldg.)