davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY TONIGHT

Preparations are complete fo2 the
hlg Republican rally tonight at the
A.rdOme when Hon Tasker l. Oddie,
candidate for United. States senator,
and Hon. Samuel S. Arentz, candi-
date for representative from Nevada
will address the voters of Tonopah
Both men are receiving an onthu-
siastic welcome on their trip through
the state Yesterday afternoon they
addressed a meeting at Round Noun
tain, where 80 of the 125 inhabitants
Of that village turned out Last ev
cning they arrived in Manhattan at
$50 and found the entire popula
tjon of that town assembled await
ing their arrival
This campaign marks the entrance
INTO politics Of Mr. AREN'T. but he
rnjoys wide acquaintanceship
through his activities in many indus
tries in the state and the number Of
his supporters is increasing every
day.
Attorney Hugh Henry Brown Of
this city will preside at this even
ing's meeting, which will start
promptly at $50 o'clock
The reception committee from
Goldfeld has sent word that they
will arrive in TonOpah tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock to escort Mr..
Oddie and Mr. AREN'T to their city
in true Golddeld style TonOpah
citizens in autos will meet the Gold
field contingent at the summit be
yond the ball grounds and escort
them to the city At ll:30 both the
Godheld and Tonopah boosters will
leave for Divide, where Mr.. Oddte
and Mr.. Arentz will meet and ad
dress the miners during the noon
hour, after which they will continue
to GOldheld. An invitation is extend
ed to Tonopah citizens to 20 TO Gold
field for the speaking tomorrow ev-
ening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
STOCK MARKET
IS Dull TODAY

Very little interest was shown in
todays mining market Tonopah
Divide sold at I.SO. Dividend at Z
and Gold Zone at SO, Alto sold a
uoint higher at O.
Golddelds we're quiet, with Great
BEND at 8, Lone Star at s and De-
yelopment at S.
Tunopahs were neglected. except
f7r a small sale OF West End at
I 20 and North Star at s.
Holly at i42is, and Croesus at IS
and "a. we're unchanged
Comstocks we're quiet, with Con-
solidated virginia At $50 bid and
sales
Indusulals we're unsteady, With
cali money at 2 per cent.
Total sales for tho day. isSioe
shares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
RODRIGUEZ NOW
DENIES KILLING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct s.
Joseph Rodriguez repudiated in ev-
cry detail today his confession Of
yesterday made to the San Francisco
police that he had killed Jacob Den
ton, Los Angeles capitalist.
The reputation by Rodriguez of
his purported confession was an
nounced by Police Captain O'Meara.
The police said they would attempt
to hold Rodriguez here on a ktduap-
ing charge in connection with the
disappearance from her home here
of a young woman who was found
! in Rodriguez company Some time
ago, the police said, Rodriguez went
to the japanese consulate with a
tale Of a plol against the life of
George Shima The potato kim An
investigation showed that his story
was groundless
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
INDIANS AND
DODGERS ARE
RESTING TODAY
Brooklyn Has Edge in Batting
and Fielding in First 3
Games of Series

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct s. The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cleveland
Indians. contenders for the world
championship baseball honors. arriv.
ed today in Cleveland, where play
will be commenced tomorrow, wea-
ther permitting. The Dodgers had
the decided edge on the series to
date with two victories and one de-
feat In the three games Brooklyn
has batted for a team average of
209 and felded 1884 Cleveland has
an average of .165 with the bat and
has felded .9S2 Iris Speaker and
his tribe are not frightened by the
revelations of Old Man Statistics.
however. and confidently expressed
the opinion that the series would be
on even terms again after tomor-
rows encounter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
OVERTHROW Of
i. S. ADVOCATED


CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The discovery
Of quantities Of radical literature in
the possession Of Nicolai Jazzinski
and John HoIoeny declared to be
two Of the most dangerous radicals
in America, who were arrested here
last night by agents of tho DEPART
ment of Justice. was announced to-
day Chief among the Documents
was proclamation of the Union
Of Russian Workers. calling upon all
its members To rise and overthrow
the government of the United States
by force Of arms, utilizing murder
and destruction to gain their ends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
Lease Terms of Silver
Hills Nevada Mines Told

.u to check the sample and his de-
ris.ou shall hp binding to both par
ties
It is TO be- understood that no ore
having a lesser gross value han the
actual cgs of transportation and
treatment is to be milled
t is further understood that an
assaytng shalt br done at che COM
ranys assay office at actual cos, and
,ha lessons are at liberty 90 make
as free use Of the assay office OF
the company as they may desire
n is understood that al ore trom
each lessor shall Dee Weighed and
that the concentrate resulting from
rhe treatment Of said Gro shal be
shipped n tha nearest smalsnE
works BY the silver Huh company
due resard helae observed as 60 tha
nagt 90 treatment lu such maluns
works The charges Cor milling
snsH be- che actual rasf plus 90 uer
.aat af tta eaw 0f milling Ths
~ -haH ha furnished eltb a ta
uHst statement each period 1f eaet
rrEa ts fae case waF be shasBa
~ Ey enc gHaFKaH $50 naAe
The uUHEs ehhn BE-. sampled 81,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
WOMAN PROHIBITION
SUPERVISOR FIRED
tny Assoeiated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct S.
Mrs Glad Wharburton, holding a
temporary appointment as federal
prohibition supervisor of California,
was relieved of her position through
a telegram from Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Williams at Wash
ington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
NO REAL TEST
YET OF DRY Law

PRINCE RUPERT Canada, Oct. s.
William Howard Taft former pres
ident of the United States, in an
address before the Canadian club,
declared that prohibition in the
United States has not yet received
the benefit OF an extended trial al
though the nation has been ridded
Of the saloons Taft declared for
"an International arrangement for
the preservation # peace with the
United States witt the reasonable
limits of a party"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
COX TRYS OUT
ANOTHER ISSUE

PADUCAH, Ky, Oct, 8-The eff
feet Of the presidential contest upon
prospective United States supreme
court vacancies was declared by Gov
ernor Cox here today to be a rea,
danger of a reactionary victory, next
to the scrapping of the league Of
nations He stated that at least
four vacancies in the high court are
in prospect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN
WARNS RUSSIA
Try Associated PresS)

LONDON Oct S--Great Britain
has threatened to take certain action
against Soviet Russia If steps are
not taken by October 10 to release
British prisoners held by the bolshe-
wiki, says the Herald, an organ Of
labor. which today prints what it
purports to be the text of notes ex-
changed between the British and
Soviet governments
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
FAVORS
ALIEN LAND LAW

FRESNO Cal Oct After
hearing tbs pies Of 10000 japanese
Farmers Of CaHiarna transmitted
through President Samuel GamDars
af gha American Federation % Ia.
tar tfs annual convention Of tao
California Federation af Labor today
unanimously adopted a resolution A
favor 1f an initiative measure aa che
NavgmFar ballot n curb alien tsa1.
holding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
N. J. LORING TAKES OPTION ON T0LICHA CLAIMS
WESTERN FOOTBALL
GAMES TOMORROW


Wy NHHWfIHIFU TTVHNT
University Of Washington vs..
Whitman college at Seattle
california vs. st Marys college at
Berkeley
Stanford university vs. Olympic
club at Stanford
Oregon Agricultural college vs. Pa
cifc university at Corvallis
Montana state college vs. Montana
Wesleyan at BoZeman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08

The details OF the same shall be
embodied in a lease properly drawn
up and executed b, rh" parties in
terested lu th" Ira-r
It is understood that there shall
be- mo transfer %, assignment or
otherwise Of an, If the rights en-
bodied In the sald lease without the
written consent of lhr president "
the Silver HHls company
II lis understood that AN dtscov
cries shall be immediately reported
10 the management Of tho silver
Huls company
II ia understood that the silver
Hmz company viii provide sni
maintain wagon OF motor road
whichever ts The most economical
10 the said leased ground
Ore Treatment
n is understood thar an orrs 90
be shtpp.l tn he silver WHs mill
shall arsf De- sampled bY thr sapay
intendeuf 90 the silver u'N aam
pauv la conjunction wIfb fhs ssw
plrs taken hT tHa hssafs ara e.
there fa ans tsgafa ut fsr adgisa
blHv af sh.rplHr che ore ss select
"A tat thFt pHrty selected ~
ana asreasi % hy thr silver ulli
compaay asa smsar shall - saIisl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
WESTERN CANADA
SHIPS MUCH WOOL

REGINA. sask 0ci More than
tsooooo pounds ot western canada
vool hss been shipped -asi - whieh
900 ooo pounds have already been
4 aspoaea ~ 81 ! graded basis rans
nr hom e q 90 cents . poaai
Ons.ha the Amouat Ass heaa 'assa
hy caaaaiam miils
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08

10H WrAEHrN tha hardware
representative. ess "a srrIvsl On ihs
Iaafnings train
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08

Captive weaver birds have the
weaving habit so firmly developed
that they will weave fibre around
their cages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
MACSWINEY SAID TO
BE WORSE TODAY
Iy Associated PressD

LONDON, Oct S--A bulletin is
sued today by the Irish Self Deter
mlnatiou league said that Terence
MacSwiney was suffering from
trouble with his heart and was un-
able to hold conversation with rela-
tives at Brixton prison. where he is
on a hunger strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08

R. G. WILLIAMS, president of the
Divide Gold Reef Mining company,
returned by auto last evening from
months business trip to the coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08

lCoasaaea 90 pass 'ourl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight cloudy and warmer
Saturday probably rain
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
COLORADO PRODUCTION
SHOWS GAIN IN MARCH

Coal production in Colorado during
March showed a considerable increase
over March, 1919, despite the fact
that the Routt county mines were
greatly handicapped through the lack
of transportation. The March pro-
duction was 1902, 54s tons. II brought
the total production for the first
three months of the year up TO 3,2ls,-
ISL tons, an increase of 6l0,l02 tons
over the first three months of last
year. only four counties show de-
crease in production aud that de-
crease is very small. Huerlano coun-
~ with an increase of 2ll,S77 tons,
leads AN counties showing am increase.
Las Anlmas is next and Routt third,
Delta county where are located the
Somerset properties of the Utah Fuel
company, had total tonnage in
March OF 81, 1884, AN increase of S77s
tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
ANTHRACITE MINE NEAR
GLENWOOD SOON TO OPEN

Operations have started to open the
three large veins of anthracite coal,
located thirty-fiye miles southwest of
Glenwood Springs, which have been
under litigation and in control of an
English syndicate for the last thirty
years, according to Colorado land of.
office officials. The land comprises
nine hundred and sixty acres, which
was patented some thirty-seyen years
ago. There are three workable veins
in the tract, running parallel for two
miles, and eight, five and two and a
half feet in depth,
Several Pennsylvania experts have
examined the coal recently and have
proclaimed it the equal to the best of
anthracite. 1t is said to burn freely
without smoke, and unlike the other
small deposits of anthracite now be-
ing worked in Colorado, it leaves no
olinkers. There are said to be at least
fifty million teas in this deposit, and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Between the Standard Coal COM
pany and X Mkt the state industrial
commission has approved a settlement
by which the latter accepts seven
hundred and fifty dollars as a lump
sum as compensation, The Japanese
was injured while in the employ Of
the company recently in Spring Can
yon.
Judge Tillman ID. Johnson of the
United States district court of Utah
has been assigned for brief period
To sit on the bench of the United
States court of appeals at ST, Paul,
Mimi, next month. This assignment
has made il necessary for the Judge
TO postpone the hearing of coal cases
in which Carbon county litigants are
interested, among them that of c. w.
Shores and the Pleasant Valley Coal
company involving lands up at Castle
Gate.
Ogden residents have submitted
complaints TO Mayor Francis that
dealers there, several in number, are
delivering short weight, some loads
being from two TO three hundred
pounds lighter than the two thousand
which the people pay for, Mayor
Francis has announced that an in
vestigation of the matter viii be
taken up. To check this practice coal
delivery wagons will be stopped ON
.Go,tt,,,,,4 o,, ~. t,to.h.,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
SUPREME COURT DIssoLvEs
THIS EASTERN COAL TRUST

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Apr. 90
The federal government today won
It's antitrust suit against the Reading
company and affiliated coal concerns
in one of the socallcd anthracite
eases BY a vote of four io three,
the supreme court sustained the gov
eminent charges that the companies
violated the commodities clause
of the interstate commerce net, and
ordered the dissolution of the com.
panies The Reading and Central OF
New Jersey railroads, the court de-
cidcd, must dispose of stock owner.
ship respectively Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
aud the Lehigh aud Wilkesbarre Coal
company.
Justice Clark rendered the decision
for the majority while Chief Justic,
White IN a minority opinion, Ia which
Associate Justices Holmes and Var
Dcyunter joined, said the minority
was IN favor OF accepting the opinion
OF the lower court dismission of IA,
government 5 suit. Associate Jutticc'
McRcynolds aud Brandeis did mol
participate in the decision, Justic,
Mcheynolds was attorney genera
during the time the government prose
cuted the suit, which was instituted
In 1913.
Another of the socalled anthrncit,
coal eases, that against the Lehisl
Valley and affiliated rail, coal pro
duction and sales companies, is pend
ing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

arrangements are being made for q
daily output Of two thousand tons.
AZ present there exists the handi.
cap Of inadequate transportation IA
cilities, but the Denver aud Rio
Grnnde has been pctitioncd 10 build n
branch line twenty-five miles from
the Placito terminus of the Crystal
River railroad over Mcclure Pass to
connect on the eastern extension uf
the roads standard guagc at Soincr-
set.
In the event that this project Is not
put through, the construction Of an
aerial trumway over Mcclure Pass 10
the Crystal River road at Paonia Is
planned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
COAL DEALERS RESOLVE
TO END SEVERAL ABUSES

The second number Of the Coal
HEAVIER. the April issue, came out last
Wednesday. II contains n good re-
port of the recent coal convention at
Salt Lake City, including the address
Of II. r. Fcrnsirom, Rodney lillian,
Jr., and w. G. Stark. This notice 10
dealers, and Of interest generally Ia
all trade connections, is published In
the periodical: at was unanimously
agreed by the members of the ASSOC
citation that abuses and impositions
on the part of the producers must
discontinue aud for which reason We
cannot too strongly urge upon you
Ia consider yourselves members of
the vigilance committee and promptly
report 10 this office every ease that
comes 10 your notice, giving all the
details ~ far as you possibly can,
the name of the offending producer,
the ear initials aud number, the date,
the name of the party to whom the
ear was shipped and the final dispo-
sition Of the coal in order that We
may give the fullest publicity 10 the
matter. II isn't going Ia require a
deal of work ON your part, but every
ease reported To us will be acted upon
promptly by the executive committee
and the results made known in these
columns, which will eventually, We
believe, stop the practice and benefit
the entire coal trade, DO not be back
ward in this matter. Give il your
immediate attention and we assure
you all shall be done that can posi-
bly, be done to correct these evils, -
The Coal HEAVIER is published By the
Utah-ldaho Coal Merchants associa-
ton with headquarters in Salt Lake
City w, G, Stark is president; John
Farr is vice president, and S. L.
Billings, secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
OGDEN INTERESTS ARE
GETTING BIG HOLD
LOCALLY
CAMERON COAL is PASSING TO
NEW CONTROL.
Still Another Property Here In the
Carbon Fields Being Figured On
BY the Royal Interests-Supreme
Court Knocks Out Big Eastern
Combination With Recent Decision.

Articles of incorporation Of the
Royal Coal company have been filed
at Salt Lake City. The company is
capitalized at S1,5OO.OO0 and will take
over the entire holdings of the Cam
eron Coal company above Castle Gate
In Carbon county, also another Utah
property, and a mine at Kemmerer,
Wyo.. according to an announcement
made by Franklin II. Rolapp. presi-
dent and general manager Of the new
company. Other officers of the con-
cern are w. J. Parker, director of the
Utah National bank Of Ogden. vice
president: s. +. Balliff. Jr., president
of the Ballif-Rolapp Brokerage com
pany, vice president; a. l.. Raymond
OF H. &. NJ. l., secretary; Melvin III.
Sowlcs, cashier of Mccormick & Co.,
treasurer; B. q. Richardson Of Fallas,
Price & Richardson. james w. Wade,
general manager of the Utah Zinc
company; Gage y. Redmann, prcsi-
dent of the Utah Gamers associa-
ton, and s. +. Balliff, Sr., vice prcsi-
dent of the First National bank of
Logan. additional directors. II is an
nounccd that the stock Of the COM
pany is fully subscribed and that
plans are in the making for extensive
development of the properties inn
mcdiatcly. The company will market
IT, coal in Utah, Idaho, Montana.
Oregon, Washington, California and
Nevada. The Cameron company is
now producing about a thousand tons
day, and this output will be matcri-
ally Increased
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30
KANSAS HAS SOLUTION or
MINE AND FARM PROBLEMS
t++%+++ ++++++++4

PITTSBURG. Kan, Apr. U.s.
How to give coal miners steady
work and reduce layoffs How to :
get men to pillow. plant and harry 4
est the crops
These two serious and long 4
standing Kansas problems have I
seemed 80 insoluble that they I
had come to he regarded as un- 4
alterahle conditions. like the cli- 4
mate. And now the new Kansas 4
Industrial court suggests that 4
perhaps one Is the answer to the 4
other Here Is the idea as set 4
forth by Judge W. IT. Higgins:
"One of the principal causes Of I
unrest In the coal fields Is the 4
fact that mines lay OFF their men !
: when the demand for coal Is !
) light.
coal operators say the coal 4
In this field ,lpes not stand stor- 7
age well. that Il crumhl,s and Is !
subject 60 spontaneous combus- !
tion. and SO they have to mine Il 4
just as fast as Il " wanted and I
stop when II Is not wanted.
THE miners and their families
suffer. The heavy demand for I
coal comes IN the winter. There Z
Is work Tor all the miners then. I
" HEWlhFNs ON the NNWtI manu.
need men IN the spring and SUM 4
Tner Kansas farmers offered !
fifteen dollars n day for harvest Z
hands last year
There are close 10 thirteen 4
thousand miners in this district. 4
Many 81 them lose ak or eight Z
weeks work In a year. 4
III the idle DAYS could be ar I
ranged so that the men could go I
to farms at blowing and planting
and harvest seasons. they would !
earn good money there would !
be work enough az the mines 80
those who remained need not be I
laid OFF and the farmers would
have the help.
This court has the power to 4
fix schedules 81 operation n u
secs 1T. The investigation will 4
60 into the feasibility 81 this I
idea"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-30

big bargains In good secondhand
farm machinery, teams ana wagons
on easy terms Inquire ~ J. ".
NIXON, Price. Utah. --Advt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
URGE KENTUCKIANS
ON IN Big DRIVE
State Conference. Held TO Arouse In
tsrest In Salvation Army Home
Services Appeal. naysio 20 20.

In preparation for the final drive in
the salvation Auny's Second Home
Service Appeal. May 10 to -. In Ken
lucky and other states east Of the Mis-
sissippl river, "a state conference ~
workers was held In Louisville On
"Wednesday.
Judge Henry ;. Barker. OF Louis
Vile. IN. state chairman. presided and
the POSTMASTER was Hen $ Washer.
Of Louisville. vice chairman and for
mer national president ~ the Young
Mems Hebrew Association Governor
Edwin T. Morrow. honorary state
chairman. could not be- present but
sent telegram giving his hearty en-
dorsement and urging Kentuckians to
leave no stone unturned 10 put Ken
lucky In the forefront ~ states in con
trihutionS. Governor James :. Cox o;
Ohio was also prevented from attend
Ing and sent a Telegram ~ endorse
ment.
Prominent workers from all parts OF
the state pledged themselves TO do
their best. Prof. George Colyin. State
Superintendent ~ Public Instruction.
delivered a splendid address In which
he called upon all Tor renewed efforts
In the biz drive. Leading officers Of
the salvation Army from this section
told Of their experiences in the actual
work ~ the Army. most OF them hay.
ing served from ~ to rs years in the
ranks Of this great organization
Among other prominent workers In
the Home Service Appeal are Ben
l.. Bruner. secretary Of the state ex.
ecutiye committee: John II. Downing.
treasurer; Dr. W. =. Lockhart. chair.
man ~ the speakers bureau; Judge
Walter V. Gregory. chairman OF the
publicity committee; Mrs. G, Malcolm
Built. Mayor George welssinger
Smith ot Louisville. Hon. W 2. Lin.
coin. Marvin n. Lewis. Alvin T. IIert.
Dr. T.. /. Powell. Dr. y. Y. Mullins and
Dr Charles W. WEIGH.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO SALVATION ARMY
Kentucky Marine. Now Sleeping al
Chateau Therry. Sent Beautiful
Message Home TO Loved
Friend.

One dark night. shortly after the
American marines had received their
first baptism ~ blood az Chauteau
Th.erry, kentucky boy, Gilbert
louRE. 81 Springfield. sat crouched
Ia dug-out writing letter home. In
II he described to one Of his dearest
frieuus and former teachers, Prof.
George Colvin. now State Superin,end.
ent - Public destruction Of Kentucky,
the terrible ordeal through which he
had passed uuscathed.
In one paragraph ~ that letter, now
a precious aud treasured memorial, the
young kentucky marine told 81 the
great work that had been done during
those trying hours by the various vol
fare agencies. "But greatest Of them
all" D.. wrote. "thc greatest and best
of them all, God bless them forever
IL the Salvation Army"
The body ~ Gilbert Young. the
brave kcntucky boy, lies today at
Chauioau Thicrry beneath the lilies ~
France. hut his soul. poured out to his
friend. goes mar hing on In tune with
the great work the salvation Army Is
seeking To accomplish now that swords
have been turned into plowsharcs and
spears into pruning hooks.
The sacrifice ~ Gilbert Young and
the hundreds ~ other young krutuck.
ians Who gave ;hcIr lives Tor liberty
during the world struggle will cause
many a heart In the great Blue Grass
state 10 pour on; Us benedictIon upon
the salvation Army when money Is so
licitcd In the Second Home Service
Appeal campaign May 10 20 20 The
Salvation Army today as always
stands ready 10 help wherever there
II a need