davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

O0HI ~ V1OllO10
HOLLYWOOD M. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J. g. Edwards, D. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
o'clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at 7 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific venue
Rev. Irwin II. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1890 q. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.80. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
Supported by voluntary contributions
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Morning preaching service at 10. 80.
Evening 7.45.
Sunday-school at 2.30.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
ST. SIMEON,S-BY-THE-SEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, 3D., Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple aver ues
Wildwood, N. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIsT-sUNDAys
7.30 a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 a. M, children's church.
10 a. M, morning prayer.
lO.30 a. M, holy communion with
sermon.
7.ao p. M, evening prayer with SER
mon.
WORK DAYs-DAILY
700 q. m., holy communion, except
Wednesday. "Wednesday 900 a.m.)
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion 100 and 900 a.. m.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge Of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
y
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE IOLY
Rev. III. P. Gresham, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar n
Sunday-school 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, IL 100.
Evening service 7.80 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-12
BRIGHT Liahts,

A pinch of salt put in the lamps
when they are filed with oil will IL
them to burn with more brilliance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
candIestiok Architecture.

At certain quaint little restaurant
in Greenwich village, N. Y, there are
some self-made candle decorations
which are oddly interesting. The can
dlesticks started out by being the ordi-
nary slim brass affairs, but the drip
pings of countless candles have been
allowed to accumulate until round the
base of every stick there has formed
an intricately delicate 'grotto of white
wax. The formation is about ten or
twelve inches in diameter in each case,
the wax has run down and hardened
into tiny caves, craggy precipices and
other features, in miniature, similar
to the great stalactite caves. Streaks
of soft green have been added to the
white by the verdigris forming on the
brass and coloring the wax as it melts.
The wax grottos have grown to such
proportions that the candlesticks are
entirely concealed and the lighted cam
dies seem to rise out of the roofs OF
the dainty caves.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
HOUSES HEATED WITH SMOKE
Inhabitants of Korea Have Ingenious
Way of Making the Floor
Serve as a Huge Stove.

The rigorous winter of Korea, which
deters many japanese from settling
there, is made endurable, says the
Herald Of Asia, by means Of heating
contrivances called ondol. This is
very ingenious way of heating a whole
room by making smoke and heated
air pass under the floor. In fact, the
floor serves as huge stove.
A floor is first made of mud and is
intersected by three or four flues
which spring from the fireplace at one
side of the house and converge into
the chimney at the other. Large slabs
of stone are laid over this mud floor
with its parallel fiues. The joints are
made alright with clay, and a layer
of clay is added on the top. Finally
the whole is covered with thick oiled
paper. The fireplace is outside of the
wall at one side and the smoke passes
through those 1lues in the floor on its
way to the chimney at the other end
of the house. In this way the whole
room is effectively warmed. Neither
stove nor hibachi is needed in such a
room, even during an exceedingly cold
day, and 1t is real comfort to sleep
In 1t, feeling, as one does, the soft
warmth enveloping the whole body
from beneath.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
Gum PopuIarized by War.

American chewing gum is develop
ing into one of wars blessings. Welsh
men are reported crazy over American
chewing gum. A report of the depart
ment of commerce says that loads
Of this jaw exerciser can be sold If
we only 60 after the market. Pieces
Of chewing gum to retail at penny
each are steadily finding favor among
the old and young alike.
The people Of Wales are sending
loads of gum to their men in the
trenches because along certain lines
of the trench the soldiers are not al
lowed to smoke and they have to be-
doing something, so they chew gum.
Men and women working in the NUM-
ton factories do not dare to smoke,
and consequently another enormous
demand for gum.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
Liuht In SUGAR CRYSTALS.

A soft blush light has occasionally
been seen when scoop was scraped
across solidly caked sugar in the bin.
Loose sugar does not show this glow
nor does granulated. A scientist says
that the cause Of the peculiar light
is in the fracturing Of the sugar crys-
tails. Luminescence of this type &C
companies the breaking of crystals of
a number of different substances, but
in none is it more pronounced than in
rock candy. To get the best effect
place Jumps of rock candy between
the jaws of nut crackers or forceps
and suddenly crush the crystal to frag-
ments. If the room has previously
been darkened the flash of light may
be seen at a distance of 20 yards or
more.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
PLANTS MILLIONS OF TREES
State of Pennsylvania to Carry Out
Extensive Plans for Refreshing
Operations.

Planting plans for the Pennsylvania
forests, ailotting 100000 forest tree
seedlings for this years reforesting OPP
erations, have been approved by For
estry Commissioner Conklin, the Phila-
delphia Record states. In addition to
these trees for the state forests about
1,775,0OO trees will be distributed free
of charge to private individuals and
corporations interested in reforesting.
Almost 100000 will be used by water
companies in reforesting barren wa
tersheds upon which boroughs and
cities depend for their water supply.
This number, although probably
greater than that to be planted by any
other state in the Union, is almost 2
100000 under the record set by Penn
sylvania last year. The reasons are
shortage of labor and shrinkage OF the
labor appropriation of the department
of forestry to almost microscopic size.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
KNOW HOW TO RAISE A B0Y7
II You Did You Would Solve All tho
Problems Of Mankind and
Conquer the World.

rHOw to Raise Boy? Why, If any
body knew how to raise boy he
would conquer the world. He would
take his place at the head Of all
philOsophers-and stand as the most
exalted of men! If there could be
written rules Of rearing children, all
problems would be solved. There
would be no distress in the world, no
crime, no blots upon the whole face
Of the EARTH" says the Dayton News.
Boys are born and proceed to
grow. They have heaped upon them
from their earliest understanding all
manner Of admOnitions. They have
shOwered upon them more human love
than any other creatures that are born.
They have more care and attention
and pay less attention to it-than any
other things that come into the world.
Now and then one develops into
the hearts of all who have had any
thing to do with him. But none of
them follow precepts or advice. None
of them develop along lines they are
taught. None of them turn out exactly
as those who have them in charge ex-
pect them to turn out.
ut is this way: A mother has two
sons. They receive the same care and
attention. Their environment is identi-
cal. They eat the same food. They
have equal opportunities or advantages
as regards education. They study un-
der the same teachers-or refuse to
study under them. Theoretically, they
ought to make the same kind OF men,
for they have been brought up to-
gether. But they don't. They are
nothing alike when they are grown.
One is good, the other bad. One is
studiOus, the other refuses to study.
One is reliable, the other unreliable.
No, there is no way of telling how a
boy ought to be raised"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
PAINTINGS and Tapestries.

The relative value of paintings and
tapestries at the very time that tapes
tries were being produced in large
numbers-the fifteenth century, when
weavers of Arras, Lille, Journal, Brus-
sells, Bruges and Paris to say nothing
Of those of Italy and Spain, were turn
ing them out in profusion-may sur
prise some unacquainted with the his
tory of weaving. Pope Leo x paid to
Raphael the equivalent of $4,000 for
the ten panels Of the Apostles, and
Peter Van Aelst, the Brussels weaver
who converted the design into cloth,
received $150,O00. This suite, as now
preserved in the Vatican, is valued at
million and half, although much Of
its color has faded. But while Raphael
probably executed his paintings in six
months, it took Van Aelst and his as
slstants four years to finish them on
the looms, while, Of course, the intrin-
sic value of the gold thread and other
loom materials was considerable.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
TO MAKE GARDEN PROPERLY
There Is Only One Way to Do It Right,
and That ls to Leave It All
to the Missus.

Gardening, so far as man is con-
cerned, is much like hanging pictures.
Man can expect neither to hang the
framed portraits of his wife's relatives,
nor to locate the nasturtiums, the pop
pies and the candytuft, to her satisfac-
ton. We have tried both and have
failed every time, says the Detroit Free
Press.
If we give Grand Aunt Elizabeth
Ann, as she was when seventeen years
of"age, done into crayon from cab
met photograph and framed in genuine
black walnut, the prominent place over
the mantelpiece, the missus decides
that she should have been placed on
the east wall near the window. If we
give her the east wall she must 60
over the maAtelpiece. 1t makes no
difference what picture gets the spot
on the south wall, some other should
have had it.
And so 1t is with the garden seeds.
After We have carefully agreed on
what to plant the trouble begins. We
proceed to the garden, while she re-
mains in the house to get the children
ready for school. At last, weary and
sore, and feeling that we have invited
a return visit from infammatory
rheumatism, we announce that the job
is done; the seeds are In.
She comes out to inspect the work.
It won't do at all. 1t is not what she
thought we were going to do; 1t Is not
what she wanted. We have put the
nasturtiums where the mignonette
should have been.
The peoples were to have been near
the house and they are by the back
fence. Aud we have given the zin-
MAS the space she had selected for the
china asters. Nothing is right.
She might have known better than
to have trusted us to do the work. 1t
will have to be done all over again.
Anybody who has ever tried to gather
up mignonette seed after it is once
planted knows how quickly man will
lose his temper when that proposition
is submitted to him. There is only
one way to plant a garden properly
that is to let the missus do 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
One WAY to Pay.

The small boy and his mother had
been taken to luncheon at rather nice
restaurant; no mere sandwich and
cocoa with bit of eclair at the end,
but real luncheon that began with
grape fruit and finished with ice
cream. And there was to be matinee
later. Perhaps that is what hurried
him, for he said: isn't it time to go?
What are we waiting for?" ITO pay
the waiter and get some change" ex-
planned the hostess. "That's not the
way" retorted the small boy scorn-
fully. 'Pve been out lots with mother.
You take the check with you and then
you pay the cashier."-New York Sun.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
Had Experience.

A lecturer was touring the country
giving travel talks to school children
on the interests and industries of their
country. snow, children" he said,
pleasantly, in leading up to his sub
1ect, Il wonder how many of you have
ever seen canebrake?" Silence.
what, no one? All, there's little
teiiow' way back there. My boy, have
you seen a canebrakeY"
well, ! didn't 'zactly see it. But
was right under one once't when it
did,"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. EOS.

lor Iiee'r'e Sure
~ Jn;,d h, .ho M.uo- and
DC ~ oU UnIa,u 3y thn e CIV ~ Iihar
~ Wonnnn " VIZ Wy "
Ssot;nn Thot +bo Movor he and
h - sonah, o,thor;nad aaJ d;rscteJ
~ 20 a s;un g. o a ~ ba
Lie IN a. c;.s -, Tansas
"a ~ .n III A. 49,, I;ob,
doa ND ponan coronann cornera
49,; on" 81. tS ;.S; g oiactr;o
o, vm, ro g.. .nr on'nn n,nnesss for sod
o;.,, ,,'h;oh Ipo GI aon p sb.i1 be IN
Words y and f;@nres as Follows.
90 g. .,.s,.;s s,,...,, for
I.., ~. it,
P pJrps 'e.w N. ;hs..y
~. ps $3.50.
.asn.,;e -
TIL a@rean,on+ ro.do ord ontered
into tb;s aoth dow nf I've 1917 NV
and hetween +ha Civ If G;herai
Korsos here;naf+er roferrod N aS
..The S;tu" anJ Tho I;haraI I;gbt
loo onJ pouor Cononanu Kansas
Cornnra+;on whose pr;nn;nal oTf;ce
i iaoatad ~ f;horal Kansas bere;nI
e. a 1891 - &c M MI ;%ht Cow
nanun w =" "
p WiTNEcsrTu. That Tho
1;oht Con,nan,, $780, fnrn
;1L "a IT,, aIot ,t -
s s ~, CIV 49,. ,-no.as ,r
snant ~ ~ spmoo;f;o.t;ans Lar.;paf
80 s.o.ed "a p e. a. .;Sarat;nn
haro;naft $50 anu d o";na os
E;ne Ky roars 49, ~ pU ~
10 d III, 1oI1 ~ W.
49,; 49, u~ ~ oo.S 10, 1 Iua iooo
ing on mn .ne pun ;Ss. 1ay VI oune ,n e
-, IN ne n,gn. oohpahy snaii uin-
n S az III nessJS po,es, VS., pa a.
IT, os M @ppn@ . .. - W ~
ei sou cuiien' " .he pay Va
III O." ~ 80 r.. Se so 80
|, " ny LII Svnp ~ ,
r;t, 49, adJ 20 s ;auo on ;ts
10y E a " au &c M
shaII ho .oo.Sonn to .So nads nt
,ha o;tv. 80 th.. III .e 100 u -
Jas;.S' Sn M ma. 20. - It &c
Sa;d Icb; $1,000 10y az any ,oca ot;as
So, D az ia. P C,a, wiz, upon NO.
III Wy s nan a"y Gnu
CO.., o fan $500, cru e n,eL $50 ..
@ $3.50; .ise,ink suon euiiIn' a a.
raota5 he, VA " 90 ,;4d aS W W
ohio nromntness snS anu w;.hnnt anr
Cost ~ axpenso 70 sa;a o;.u any
In npns;S.ro+;on g. tho f.;.h
f,l norfo,.s,anoo ~, a. 7 IL 60,
narv of +bo coyan.nts "a 900
ments bera;nbefora conta;nad +he
, C;+,, ,o,.oo, e. 80 a. u.
! Comnanv sgrees 70 occont +bo s,,n,
of four and one-balf "a .90 cents
ner k;Iowatt bonr for +be f;rs+ two
thousand l9o00l k;Iowatt borrs. we
ed in anv month. and for the nevt
one thousand ELEVATE bonrs nseJ in
anv month, the sum of four I41 cents
per kilowa+t bonr. and for tho nov.
ono tbousond L;1o1,att 49,, ,,.oI =,
anv month tbe snn, Of. +hrea ' ouS e or ~
half. "a 10y centS mo-, I;iowa ~4T ho om
and for all over ana ahouo 60
thousand 1A0oOl t;iowott borrs ~
ed in anv month tbe snn, of throo
(3) cents ner k;lowat+ bour. pro
v;ded that tbo obova r.taS 90 hao
ed upon the cost of fuel TO- TO said 1i@ qs
Conponv ~ I;horoi To W. sa'u H ni
lows: coal. four (S4.0O0 per ton
fnel iii threo ord ouoholf 70 ol
cents ner Gal And nrov;dad f,rthar
that WHENEVER the cost If fnel 70 sa;j
LIGHT Comnsnv sbeII innraosa Nv ' do
crease for a ner;od NJ civ fsl
months or mora &c n,ncb os tue,, w.
five ner cont tben in that event tSo
abova ratio. shall ho ;rcrassed ~ da
oroosoj =. an "a o ny ee'eu Vi , u
nar cont for s,nh mo-;nd ' w
months or lonoer &c +be noso nov be-
r. mutual comnl;ance With y eaoh
huIudi CoHpiidHCe WIFI edcn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE. /. Case gas tractor,
1925, in good working order. Will
exchange for good young stock.
Frank Weller, Lorena, Okla.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22

to the success of our armies in the
field.
A resolution unanimously passed
at the recent annual session Of the
Farmers National Congrcss-with
twcnty-sevcn States represented by
delegatcs-shcds some light on the
attitude of some of those now en-
gagged in misreprcscnting the farmer:
1t (this orGanfZation) specifically
demands from the national congress
additional legislation, at the earliest
possible moment, increasing the per
ccntagc of taxation on excess war
profits, to a point at least equal to
that now in force in our allied wa
ring countries, to the end that the
greatest possible percentage Of the
cost Of war shall be borne by thos,.
who profit most by the war, in the
belief that the conScription Of wealth
is measure Of necessity fully equal
to the conScription of men.
This will go hard with some of the
profteers-it is intended to-but the
farmer stands for it and ne will sec
that 1t comes to pass.
Meanwhile his patriotism has stooC
every test---including the giving W
higher prices for the wheat he sell.
and the accepting Of higher price:
for the bread he ebuys.-S0uthcrn Ru
ralist.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
WASHINGTON WILL NOT LET
UP IN SUBMARINE FIGHT

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Thc hone
full outlook for effectively curbinr
the submarine menace, indicated in
the speech Of the British premier yes
tcrday, will serve to increase rather
than lessen the pressure the Wash
lnEton government is putting upon
destroyer building and other anti
submarine measures. This was inGi-
Gated by Secretary Daniels today, in
refusing to discuss details Of the part
American vessels have been ,Iayinp
in the campaign.
The incident used by Lloyd George
to lend force to his statement th.,
he no longer feared the submarine
m"nacc-thc fact chat Eve .uo,o
rlncs had been sunk in one day-pro
badly represents the best one davs
achievement of the anti-submarinc
forces
The policy Of silence as To the mum
| bcrs of submarines destroyed or the
place Of actions has "a definite place
IN this program now seemingly
achlcVIng measure of success. For
inns reason, the navy department will
continue to keep strict silence us to
what 1T accomplished by Americans
vessels.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
COUNTY CAMPAIGN TO
GROW MORE WHEAT

The campaign in Chesterfield
County to urge the farmers to grow
more wheat and hogs begins today,
November 22d
Meetings will be held today at Shi-
loh, Bear Creek, Patrick and hidden
dorf.
Tomorrow, November Odd, speeches
will be made at McBec, Union, Mace
donia and Angelus.
Monday, November 26th meetings
will be held at Five Forks, Pagcland,
Plains and jefferson.
Interesting actresses are promised
at each of these places, where people
who are in position to known the
facts, will lay the true situation be-
fore the farmers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
TEUTONS FAIL TO
ADVANCE FURTHER

ltaiy's armies are holding firmly at
the point at present most vital to the
preservation of the Piavc river line.
The Austro- German attempts with
heavy masses of troops to drive
southwark along the west bank of the
Piave and Quero and thus outflank
the lower river front, have been
checked by the heroic resistance Of
the Italian troops at the Monte Tom
ba-Monte Monfcncra The reports
from both the Rome and Berlin war
Offices today show this clearly.
In the light of the current state
mcnts it appears probable that the
Austro-German drive at Monte Tom
ba, which protects the Italian right
flank west Of the Piavc, did not re-
suit in the capture Of the entire cmi-
nencc as yesterdays official report
from Berlin indicated. The Gcrr,or
''''' '''tfS iii''iNIoIS DpSlJlonS G ID
turcd by the Tcutons on the "nor,h-
crn slopes" of Monte Tomba, indicat-
ing retention by the Italians Of The
remainder of the height.
Even this much of Tcutonic hold
on the hll is being fcrccly contested
by the Italian forces, for Berlin an
nounccs the continuation Of the dcs
rcratc struggle there VII Italian
counter attacks by concentrated
masses.
No further advances anywhere on
thc Italian front are claimed by the
Germans. They tried in four success
svc thrusts to capture the Monte
fcra spur but each time were thrown
back by the determined resistance of
the Italian troops.
The sinking Of the American old
type destroyer Chaunccy in COLI
sion In the war zone, with the prob
able loss Of u lives was announced
in Washington. No details were
given.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
SERIOUS RIOTING IN
BERLIN LAST SUNDAY

London, Nov. 20-Scrious rioting
took place in Berlin last Sunday, ac-
cordIng to dispatches received by the
Wireless Press and the Exchange
Telegraph company from Amsterdam.
Tn" message to the Exchange Tclc-
graph company says that the fight
ing between the mob and the police
was very fierce and that there was a
heavy casualty list as the police used
their firearms.
The Wireless Press says the mill
tary and police were called upon to
oppose the progress of the indcpcn-
dent Socialist demonstrators. In the
riotous scenes which followed the
police were forced to fire with then
rifles and rcvolvcrs and the organi-
zcrs of the meeting responded with
firearms and knives.
The German press, the dispatches
say, have been forbidden to publish
details Of the affray. No ncwspa-
pcrs have arrived in Amsterdam from
Berlin.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
GERMANY'S DEFEAT

IL is not impos3ihlc to defeat Ger
many, declares The New RenubI;c
ii"r defeat Will come throurb no n,;
race but through perseverance, un-
DER suffering and loss Of the tbroe
AIMED nations that combine indu.
trlal power with military fitness and
nave no particular interests to mia
dIrcct their efforts, France. Enol,pd
ana III" united States. The rcspon-
Sipiilty of the three nations is ,
hcrVy one. Upon them ross all
nope OF an international order h,sod
upon ire" cooperation, instead of
"i'"" SuDSrrVIcncy and autocratic
hrEcm"ny. England and France are
awe TO the responsibility. They oro
putting forth their maximum r,nr
Eics. We are doing much. hut uvo
n'u"' 90 more, and quickly. With
i'"'H' we nav" suffered defeat, but il
Is Iho character Of great nation to
meet defeat with new evidences re
new exhibitions of cncr-
Ey. German fighting morale has boor
heightened, but when in the course Of
months 1t becomes clear TO G,yn,.,y
mat the morale of her enemies b..
b""n also heightened she will ,o,in
ask herself, OF what profit are victo-
RES IN subsidiary fields, the crpsb;,o,
oi weaker nations, when we conno,
Shak" OIL III" tightening grin of tbo
armies at our own gates?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
GERMAN AGENTS BURN
WHEAT In AMERICA

Philadelphia, Noy. 2O.--A state
mcnt that wheat fields, grain ware
houses and flour mills are beng sys.
tematically burned by German agents
at a time when America and is allies
are facing a pcri,ous shortage Of mon,
than so per ccHt, OF the necessary
supply was made today by Erwin f..
Smith, United States department of
agriculture, before the National Aca-
denny of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Smith advocated drafting for
harvest work men not found ACCEPT
able for the army. After the war, he
said, there will be world shortage of
wheat for many years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
RED CROSS DRIVE
is TO BE UNIQUE

Wash ington, Nov. 19.-Display Of
transparent service flags in windows
OF homes and of cmblems in business
places will feature the American Red
Cross Christmas membership drive
between December II and Christmas
eve. These cmblcms are to be so ar
ranged as to indicate the number Of
people at each place who join the Red
Cross. Plans also contemplated are
to have church bells chime at half
hour intervals on Christmas eve and
to hav" groups Of Red Cross workers
march and sing carols as a climax to
the membership campaign.