Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
mm S ' V,.: jsmvl ' tifi FRIDAY, '«s* W eM pC R aise More for the Starv Europe to Do Our Part in Saving Them. W e Are Late at Best f Ì I ■ . - • IUART M. f , A and tragedy ie r among those who, themaslvas, are in want, and who gladly giro from their penury to help, can wo who have plenty be unresponsive: “I live in a poorhoaee. When I came here I man aged to slip in a 9* note, which I ex pected to spend, a few cents at a time, Aa to the ways in which ethw .towns a n raising their part of this *88,000,000 M a t quote as follows from the Literary Digest: AND BAILED The Chairman of the L o« (Cal.) Committee writes aa that the qustn for his city, *1400, was raised by the Lodi » t - 1- — Man’s Association irithiilt a word of personal solicita tion. Through the newspapers, post era, and ether moans of public Infor- have done? Wall, you shall da the things I have done, and still greater things.” Now is one of the oppor tunities. Take the poor man's five dollars and “stretch it” until it feeds three and a half million hungry child ren in the name of Christ- Again: “I am only a poor colored girl, bat Just the same I want to help feed the hungry children, so I'm send ing 910.10 I've saved up from extra washing.’' This cams from Fanny Williams, California. Again from a little girt in Oregon: " I am sanding you my first pay check (94AO). 1 live At a mins high in the moon tains. 1 earned this money carrying lunches j ¡Bran the boardtag-honao to the mill ttrough five feet a# snow, gamatima T'ga on iM k I am glad to hays this was appointed to meet with the local directora p t the league'and ascertain their wishes in the matter. R H is determined that the banks can be of assistance, future westings with a larger attendance, wiD be am agad. PASSING OF MRS. PILLAR From your friend, Betty^Tsylor.” ft 10 o’clock a. m., Bau. L-' M. would be possible to fill many pagua son, of Myrtle Point, ofiktaM with auch letters. They some as a : hallan (re to every one of.u s to givo with the same utter abandon of gen erosity in proportion to our ability into every needed dollar is raised. B. H. PUlar at Hudson, Wisconsin, in 1979, Mm. A. L. Simpson, of this city, being their only child. They came to Oregon ta ltM and In ardor ta help along this work of have since lived at Albany and saving the lives of tittle children the Dallas, until they came to Coquill# Sentinel wfll forward all amounts it ;wo years ago. reçoives and it makes this personal ' Mrs. Pillar is survived by her hus appeal to avarr one of its readers tfi band; a brother, Joseph Kelly, of give something, the mors the bettor, Hudson, Wisconsin; and n sister, Mrs. but the smallest contributions will bo Elisabeth d ark , of Ashland, Wiscon thankfully received. Lot’s put Co sin; bar daughter, Mrs. A. L. gimp- quille over the top. son; n nines, Mrs. Alice Hodgins; aba two grandchildren, Lowell and Muriel Simpson, of this city. Mrs. POlar was a woaaOh of deeply religious character and had boaa for! the past 90 years a member of the Presbyterian church. She was also a [member of DáUks Circle of the os ara I Neighbors of Woodcraft. She wig be it over [ sincerely mourned by all who knew u t m m I her. D u m b gad Pythian P itta r « The local Knights of .Pythias have bean fortunate |p securing the six- reel drama depleting the beautiful story of Damon and Pythias. This picture wfll ha shown at the Liberty Theatre Friday, March 4th. It is A high dam production and the scenic Can on aa for »'31 fM m .» Î A _ i) ú _