davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

manner, aua the ssnsral ssp!sn.: snS l. ccTs 2 n
~. h !. &; u IKE host
ms clssss:r 5ss; az ;sS 2;
rssP hSSss & 9sss;s 3 SsrsS !;
Gull; treasurer. p W Anckcri, ne ,ptsrestIns pro.
sas Ss 1eo saSs sshn
+ f.w pa!' "a Ss shs suans antrs
John RoSS NAG sit with hi5 sqsm %sm iwss McM
L Loase; Saunders, No ~ 90, ronS and oe E tSs e.
alssr mss wnt sha hs sr rssnsms I'll sSGAst
BY the sh,arsnt % No 100 Tor the
ssSs Sns showns Tor ths ana hoped that
y; sSo%ns nIsas ior se sFaqSa wouo
Tse memSsrs Installing std ssnS.rs Tsre
R.rIS iafIas fIasse6snaIS 6 asoTs psssh
K. KurtI. James German John Die'r'eh anu
ri! ss:s p 3:sn q n n 5s s%sa sns
wssk ssio Tish sssT q pS No.
ShiSh " Canton Eas Reanse ,ssI SIST. 1
q th' tss Hcaae esSs Se Ths
SSssie: slssffi :y6r'MTas,St s. 'MTa%ton P
HYDE Sysssi., 4 k,nts E an1 1uSfkfinis William MoM Gull
Kenderton Lodge. No. zee, under N; Q; HorsSe ,,
Michaei. presenMteo 70 ness,n @ X E' f. Mliinston
siGn snS n n.s.rfs f. 8hs ss%mits
snnlysGasss 81. ly%cnssr RalSS, KTlSSs
SsySsr wiila%. S.s'hf %lssai
kksnnedv' Crouthame Brown. Burgert and
Wannop. reported progress.
eSs sss MS l1S fsnf psssr SSt 81
United Lodge. Arcturus Lodgs FSs Chase nn LSdfs S
and for thef d tSs Sw initatory and degree work By
q soie GOOD a staff under Degree Master Arthur Con-
rsyesd tSs Ss %Sssdss sI to unS
,SsS sna Il full sn.s s0r cs sS p
s assI nsns sss. s.ss Sa 'Ss
invited guests a The usna
Ssss g;s9{ o%s $?sSs:
In this Brother samuel hswe,iynb mGmbdfs re
sevd ways shs Sens On Ha
Isr part and some eise's when Necessary To-
,ssn sy.4S month Il
sdss sS Nj sss fsawhs the Oocsns inf
Rs.s: ftaIsa' wsTdeG. N g. & tasa% espdss.or % @
Eaisef + q n g. D. D. s@ih Si & chaDlaiS. hsmRats
~ pfsperW s. Mteheii y; eli & e. 5at!ne1 i s H. III Ii;
Baker: b s / s. ,s., II. Feitman: I. e.. w: Boehm:
o. G. p. @. Joseph Denver. The work was
lodge No. 1873. composed Of the following mem
Veil D. D. W. shafebook. r. +. tucker. Jr.. W.
w. Shew; q. =. Kilpatrick w: W. Knox, F. g.
SQUADRON made pleasing address urgnE, "a
at the Metropolitan Opera House on May 8: He
was also called upon t9 present the retiring ,,th
beautiful charm. in appreciation of his excel
lent work. which made possible the most success
full term in the history of Merchants Lodge
The visitors included Brother c. J; Alex. Mount
tme Ser. Copper as' city hodse cfton. Gi Hria The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
TICKETS FOR !. 0. OF.
ANNIVERSARY RALLY
District Deputies in Heavy Cam
paign of Installing Lodge Off
GERS and Forestalling Indi-
gestion

The executive committee having In charge
the arrangemer Is for the ninety-eighth an
niversary rally at the Metropolitan Opera
House On May have issued tickets of ad-
mission to that event to be distributed to
the various local lodges. The general COM
divine service on April 20 and parade on
the day Of the rally will be announced later.
The committee Is composed of Samuel H.
Pope, chairpan; Franklin p Sherry, Robert
Love. Samuel d. Knorr, Henry Haase,
George A. Bruner and John T. Fisher.
Grand Secretary Hall has announced that q
special session Of the Grand Lodge Of Pennsyl-
grand and grand lodge desrees and admission
g ,,pa past grands % tS membership will be held at
shsnor Ss. Called ni hi. srsnc
tending the celebration of the ninety.eighth an:
niy,e,rsary Of the order by the Pennsylyanie odd
a large number. will take advantage Of the
opportunity afforded.
t., Spring Garden Lodge. No, %. had it's officers
spss ss s. & g. H. CHARLES Sdfi
Ss. ssss sSr? naEsg E 'iisss Hs Ess
Norton Nor, John r. smith, William Britteni VII;
A., Henry and Evan A. Groom. OF 80 The 1i installed
lodge. and sve proise Of sreateT e'r results this
'peIidt Deputy GolQey on Denalf OF tho lodTo
grand, q beautiful past sTsnd's . charm. sesrs.
tary Macdonald. also on behalf OF tho lodge,
presented 70 D. d. O.. M. !. c. Henderson o
badge Of his office. which camo to him as o
surprise. and he received expressions of praise
for MS work and applause for his response. The
The desreo sts viii put o on S, the initiatory de-
gree tonight. and all brothers are invited. This
lodge is doing well for the country. as about
one hundred members are under arms
Mile Lodge had a big turnout and the most
excellent Installing staff of Arcturus Lodge No.
30, headed by Special u. q. NJ. Edward II.
Virgins; The team was composed Of Louis N
i. l.; Johp,soni e. 3, Dii Edward Trimblo and
was par excellence and received a round Of
applause: After the ceremonies the assemblage
proceeded TO the banquet room, where Brother
Virgins and members Of the visiting team made
short addresses. which were Thoroughly enjoyed
:, lnitiatory degree tonight on twenty-eight can
dldates. 1t Is the earnest desire of the degree
master to have a large attendance. and visitors
VIII be welcome at the Parkway Building.
American Star Lodge, No 405, sent out
staff composed of Past Grands Andrew Flood,
William ]. Black, Adam Patterson, James War
mock, Jr., Franklin a; Smith,, William Perry,
Hrosr william Wks aU install the oeers o
Apollo. Wayne, Mystic and Hamilton lodges:
Their work ELECTED great praise from all Of
these lodges, and they received cordial recep-
tion and entertainment at each place.
Phloma THAN Lodge. No. 10, through p G..
Joseph l. Bacon and stan, installed the officers
of American Star Lodge In a highly creditable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO INSTALL
1I|eers Of Kensington Commandery
81 Take Places Tonight

. 3he Kenstngton Commandery, No. "a.
1<ghts Templar Of Pennsylvania. tonight
"a Install officers for the ensuing year
~ the Kensington Methodist Episcopal
pfcn, Marlborough Sand Richmond
Deforef the installation there will be a
Ieoptlon. At the head Of the line will stand
- division commander, w. Freeland
'06rick. and his staff
Y Ne new officers are
& Howard r. Phipps, eminent com.
~; Sir Joseph H. Graham. generals
Sr Edwin G. craemer. captain-gen-
~ Sir ]. George Brueckmann, treas
~ Sir william II. McIntire, recorder ;
Wesley Runell. Sir George Meisle
y Frederick Craemer, trustees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Baths Farmers Show Patriotism

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 12-Edward
y, Cattel. of Philadelphia. was orator at
wonderful patriotic demonstration at Bath
last night, in which five thousand towns
people and farmers from the surrounding
fsrritory participated. Fred b. Franks was
chairman of the committee of arrangements
and the patriotic program was in charge
of ths Rev. DR.. ii, ii. Henry and DIR. j. Il.
VAN Hirtle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
UNIFORM RAISINGS
OF TRIBAL CHIEFS
Presentation and Honors for Sue
cessful Great Sun-Work of
Great Sachem-Elect

The installation feature of the work OF
the fraternity has assumed larger proper
tions than ever before. Tribes pay special
attention to the raising ceremony, as 1t not
only adyertises the excellence of their work,
but often lays the foundation of success
full term, especially where the chiefs are
installed in public and the paleface is given
an insight of this truly American fraternity.
The present week has been filled with a con-
tinuation of installations.
DIR II G Beswick who has been promoted to
the highest position in the Great Council, was a
charter member Of Mondamln Tribe, No. 455.
serving In due course at the official council fires
In all branches OF tnc order with such distlnc-
ton as TO maze him logical candidate for
honors among the great council chiefs. Ills
career through the third and second chieftaincy
has been marked by high intelligence, efficiency
and activity and augurs well Tor superior
administration. Doctor Beswicl came to this
city from Delaware and was graduated from the
been a true fraternalist In other organizations
but has given his talented services IN greater
c. j. s. samuel Williams. Jr.. OF Scranton
will be raised to the position of great senior
sycamore. but the election OF the successful
be determined Ill the count Of the vote in
June. The candidates voted for We're Charles
T.. Bell Peter J. Kite and Samuel Gentel
The newly elected chiefs of Yuba Tribe. No.
27S. were Installed by Paconta Tribe No. 81
The team performed in faultless style and pre-
Great Great Prophet f Samuel H. Walker was saenem
z. $; David White. mishenewa; = Joseph
more and p. S. Henry. senior sycamore. Their
the 5T0hsTs q Isb T0T asF
Gsport. 9asst P % s. q Charles Fraser and Harry LasE.
witz were presented with past sachem's Jewels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Anna Megay, who had been ten years great
Council OF Pennsylyania, Degree Of Pocahontas,
and a member of Waukarusa Council, of MOTIFS
town was killed In the explosion at Eddystone.
She was ifty-one years of age and took a promi-
ent part in the workings of the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

The, order takes up tho work with renewed
energy Brother McConn explains, "as an
auxiliary body. to assist the authorities OF the
country and States in securing tho comfortable
citizenship rights and privileges accorded by
the laws Of tho land, TO desirable and worthy
aliens. qualified TO have the same granted to
them. The results attained heretofore through
the medium Of the Forpstprs have been crafty
ing in the quality and quantity of men secured
Since the Department OF Labor and Industry
Of Pennsylvania, which for more than a year
has lent Its aid to that cause and through
Commissioners Jackson asks for the enlistment
of all forces in the state for the Amercaniza-
ton of the allen workmen in the State, the
F. OF A.. as fraternal society factor force
extends Its help TO that State Department In
that work. through its renewed interest and
activities In every section of the Common
wealth.
Supervising u &C. G.. r. James 7. Campbell,
of the South Phila adelphia District OF the f. OF
A., puts 1t az follows: 'Our order meets con-
ditions as they exist. There are vast numbers
elsn lands. They want TO become citizens and
would make desirable Americans. and we should
aid them to attain that desire. Our motto or
unity makes that work commendable upon our
port OF Commissioner Jackson some facts and
reasons that should impel all to lend a hand
In the praiseworthy campa Ign work, based as
they upon other considerations than even
clplcs of common brotherhood under the
guidance of the common Fatherhood OF GOD
The Americanization stands for greater SAFETY.
greater efficiency and more harmony N the
Industrial esta blishments have been complied
and published in the department. within the last
two months. Plans are being nronulgated Tor
a more intensive America First, campaign
mshts IS encourage in every way naturalization
of Immigrant employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Hauka Council, No. 238. raised the chiefs of
Ponema Council with excellent work by its
Young team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12
Degree of POcahOntas

Itaska Council. No. 81. will raise in public
the chiefs Of Wsshita Council. No; 14s. Of Con,
Washita Tribe Will also be raised on the same
sleep BY Hiro Tribe. on tomorrow's sleep Chris
raise their chiefs and on the same sleep Itaska :
chiefs will be raised. Great Prophet Samuel
Walker. Great Senior Sagamore DR.. IT. G. Bes-
wick. Past Great Sachem John Poore will trail
with ItaSka TO ConshohOcken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

l.. The chicfs OF Hiro Tribe. No 800 were raised
II IL, ,pu1re ,ta by Mgnen Tribe. No. 10. n Apollo
9, Of kasota Council, No. 100. OF the degree Of
TO everybody. Tho work was performed in full
nsds by q. 8. s. br. n' c. ~obe Bs.Wiek. q. r s
Il. Walker, c. OF r. Bill Bethel. Deputy Johr
of No, 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

1858. at Ftfty-third street and Wyalusing ave
nue. large crowd hlled the council & chamber nh e,
a talk on existing conditions. Other spea kers
were p. S. John Zell. Harry lIamer and Al
Peferkorn. Corn and venison wero served. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Montezuma Tribe. No. .21. journeyed to WI
NO: U: II was pleasant surprise for the men
Ders OF Lenape Tribe, they had never wi
messed the work as rendered by No. II. p
Bob Boucher filled tho position OF deputy grea
sachcm. After tho work talks were made b
q. ). s. DIR. n. c. Beswick, y. s. RobeI
boucher, C.. Of r. John Esher and member
OF Lenapo Tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

:, Usage Tribe. No. tia, was raised by ,washita
Tribe. No. SO, Of Conshohocken. In full Indian
yous applause as they spelled the words "osase.
Vas packed the M aoors In oeofss ef Ges
Louis Baker. of Warrington, and p. s. Perkins
the fraternity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

r., ptaconta Tribe No 81. will be raised by Teoco
irlpe NO. 548 tomorrow night. The ami
versary committee has about completed arrange
menus Last years affair is still fresh in the
memory or the workers and all wish repeti-
srnaa aTn; Charles Ellis and Rep. sam Melvin have
Smith, the popular singer, is q member of
Paconta and Will personally direct the entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

.4ss cSq't held an m % M
The sSgri ST % tbsr BEST national musical gems 81
brother K Kinsiow was director. Brother Magee
soys Soinst ana SPotssr kennedy es
r9aers Boss Das sSsse RsSiasS RanRs 1mRs
ksiy, Sones Frsney and Clark soOists and the Fair
Ta%sa seGsss it.
dies Tne inspirational aid OF music was
sSssSs fhs in the can sSSrs noted
degree team y, vas ,ss maplS s1H OF large
ptsssq peresntase Of its exempers. who have joned
S sr fSr aps this wnSss
4 ns se ef q
aaaas'i mans IN Amsries, used the words q Prss
Wilson they thss hsd never r
feaity or allegiance, and they stand d0r.r, for =
Sf fres people as shall bring peace and safety
70 ali nations and make the world 'se'i al last
with the reopenng Of the season q fsstiyi,ess nns
ssn.asiss tsn sis dSsns this month
Ssss say rfslf ss 3d. N 4.
ALSO Wsnsss is ana ess
sSs no nineteenth birthday xmerco Yespucci. No
sst ss.vs s's ss4s ss.'iHs$ ss Il %sii
liver 'sSss. fstt.sssa Ec ISL sss sysn!.s:h
xeer No SS6; Hickory No. 2SS. each its seven
tsenth year Lititz, No. 2oo. the lucky thirteenth
Grand Chief Ranger Pilot. in commenting
upon the years attained. says: 'rhe April
fruitful in deeds. even now. after years rang
ins from ten to twenty-nve, prSvs IN snat tns seeds
seurishsd properly BY indastr'ess s, yorksr. Hay.
xs.si and combined force q 5000 willing
Worksrs." -----
csss ses,pyss1 No 9, q g e Psss.se 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

ccurt noukhwsrk. No. q. at IL psssion q
nlsfSss(h IN Woii strssta dIsc.isss( ths spb-
11i''' . IS :1I'. {; =: ;1a;;;il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

This aggregation of exemplary brothers Of
No. 1873 travel to any section desired. near and
far, and typfy the character of men who re-
gard this work not drudgery. but as an
avocation. The courts represent az pleased
participants were Pride OF the
Northwest. Northern Liberties. somerset. ST
Adams. West Philadelphia Prosperity. Patrick
Henry. Olive Branch. Glenwood. Putnam. Elm
Tree and lesser numbers from many other local
bodies Supreme, grand and prominent officials
Of the order were in ATTENDANCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-12

Menoken Tribe, No. 3al. in regular meeting
IN the Parkway Building, unanimously adopted
the following resolution.
Resolved. That the members of Menoken
Tribe. No. 3sl; will stand back Of the pres-
any steps they may take for the defense of our
country against any foreign foe
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

makes his purchase giving his note
with chattle mortgage otn stock pur-
chased for the amount, drawing inter-
est at 10 per cent. He pays in addi-
ton per cent of the amount of his
loan, for service rendered. This 4
per cent goes with the general fund
and is used to maintain the Capital
Stock of the organization.
Mr.. Merrill read the foregoing plan,
with explanatory remarks regarding
each of its features, and concluded
with an appeal to be informed, first,
whether the community really cared
to attempt the proposed work; and,
second, whether the paper OF farm
ers who might not, individually be en-
titled to credit, endorsed and secur-
ed as provided, would be a bankable
proposition.
Talks were made in response by
Messrs. J. M. Maxwell, F. F. Bracken,
]. G. Bradley, Willetts Hance, DR..
White, T. X. Hackman, T. e. Moore,
Titus, Swim, and perhaps, others. All
thought the plan a good one and that
it could be made a success, while the
bankers were unanimous in adjudging
the proposed securities perfectly
good-"gilt edged" Mr. Titus put it.
Upon the question of subscribing
the stock, it became evident that a
large portion could be placed right
there; but it was held to be better to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

ish. There is no luck nor science nor
element of chance-all it takes to win
is a little ambition and a little of
your spare time. If you are thinking
about entering this campaign call up
3S and have a representative call on
you and explain the proposition. YOU
HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN AND
NOW is THE TIME TO ENTER-DO
1T TODAY AND WITHIN SIXTY
DAYS YOU MAY BE $4,000 BETTER
OFF OR HAVE A FIVE-PASSENGER
MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE. RE-
MEMBER THE TIMES WILL FUR
NISH YOU A LIST of all the present
subscribers and supply you with the
proper receipt books. Old and new
subscribers count the same votes
This is your opportunity.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

Continued From Page u
industries were introduced through
promotion (witness, the beet indus
try and presented the following def
mite and concrete plan for an organ
lzatlon to start and stimulate real
dairy farming in seven contiguous
counties of southern Idaho:
A Plan of Dairy Development in Idaho
reduced to its essential principles
provides:
For the organization of the South
ern Idaho Dairy Loan Association.
incorporated under the laws of the
state of Idaho.
The capital stock of the organiza-
ton shall be $4,000, divided into 400
shares Of the par value of twenty
five dollars each
The purposes for which the organ
ization is formed are:
(a) The buying and selling of stock
and equipment for dairy purposes.
(b) The loaning of money with
which to develop the dairy business
in the state of Idaho.
(c) To buy, own, hold, and sell any
property both real and personal-nec-
essary for the conduct of the bust
HeSs OF the corporation.
(d) To borrow money for the pur-
poses of the corporation, and to issue
its obligations secured or unsecured
therefor.
(e) The conducting of Educational
work, looking toward the develon-
ment of the business of dairying with
in the state of Idaho, with power to
receive and expend funds to be de-
voted to such work.
Provides:
For the organization of local or
CARNATIONS with a committee of three
their business will be:
(a) To pass upon application of
the men of their respective commit
tees and make recommendations to
the parent organization.
(b) To collect moneys due.
(c) To advance interest of dairving
IN their respective communities.
Provides:
For assistance to the farmer who
wants to engage in the dairy busi-
ness by obtaining money for him with
which to purchase dairy cattle and
dairy equipment.
For instruction and direction in all
phases of his dairy work in order that
ne may be more successful and there
by enhance the value of the security
which he furnishes the association.
How the Plan Works
The Southern Idaho Dairy Loan
Association employs competent
dairyman to act as field manager.
Salary and expenses paid as here
in provided.
The capital stock of the organiza-
ton to be used as working capital
The field man organizes local assoc
Citations with three thoroughly reli-
able, aggressive, influential men act
ing as executive committeeman.
The field man receives applica-
ton from farmers who want to en-
gage in the dairy business, he visits
them, studies their farm methods. and
their general fitness to engage in the
dairy business. The application is re-
ferred to the local committee and is
passed from them to the parent or
ganization.
The parent organization then makes
the loan from the local bank, giving
its note for the amount, drawing in
Of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
ManyNew CandidatesNominate
Active Voting Just Started An Equal Chance
For All. Ambition and Energy Will Win.

The Times profit sharing campaign
is practically just started, many new
contestants have been nominated
since the last issue of the paper The
Times liberal campaign is attracting
much interest among the readers and
the contestants. This is a PROPOSE
ton in which every one wins, there
are absolutely no losers. To the can
didates who do not win an advertised
prize the Times will pay them 20
per cent of the money they collect.
There will be more prizes added from
week to week. This is a proposition
where one does not have to consult
their banker before entering. There
is absolutely no cost to enter this
campaign at the start nor the fin
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

diffuse it throughout the territory to
be covered, and to secure as many
individual stockholders as possible
Mr.. Merrill agreed to stay and as
sist in perfecting the organization for
which purpose he is visiting other
counties and will address a mass
meeting of business men at the Par
ish hall, tomorrow (Friday) even
ing. AS summing up, it is safe
to say that the Southern Idaho Dairy
Loan Association is going to be ad-
ded to the agencies for progress in
this section.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
REPORTERS PRAISE
AMERICAN CENSOR
Sign Letter Commenting Fairness of
Major Macarthur Who Has Scanned
The War News.
Omitted Press.l

WASHINGTON, April 19-From
time immemorial the news censor has
been "cussed" by the newspaper man.
Cases when his work has been appre-
ciated are so rare as to be well worth
recording.
Twenty-Five Washington newspa-
per men on the state, war and navy
run" recently wrote a letter to Sec
rotary of War Baker in appreciation
of the services of Major Douglas Nc
Arthur, the official war department
censor The letter, praising the "un-
failing kindness, patience and wise
counsel" of the major, bears the au-
tograph Of the twenty-nine men.
Secretary Baker, who has found
Major Macarthur invaluable as an adj
visor and aid, expressed a wish that
the letter might be manifolded and
distributed broadcast as a proof that
real service is appreciated even
though it may come from a news cen
sOr.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19

Hamlin was instructed by the local
executive board to write Bull that the
local chapter was willing to waive
Jurisdiction over the Bull district
that a chapter might be organized
there, but before the letter could be
sent to Bull message was received
from the division headquarters at
Denver stating that Twin Falls would
be branch headquarters for the en-
tire Twin Falls country, including the
north side project.
1t is thought that within a few
weeks auxiliaries will be organized in
practically every town on both the
north and south side projects. An ac-
tive membership campaign will be
waged next week
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-19
RED CROSS GROWS BIGGER
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
Der of women from Murtaugh talked
with Miss Hamlin on the same day
and are eager to organize an auxiliary
in Murtaugh. Inquiries regarding the
organization of oth'r auxiliaries have
come in from five other towns on the
project.
Citizens Of Bull asked permission
to organize chapter there and as
the Twin Falls chapter had been des-
ignated as branch headquarters for
the Twin Falls country, tentatively.
they wrote the local secretary for per-
mission to organize a chapter. Miss