davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

place. moping about and indulging
in mournful complaints. he naturally
feels that it is no place for him. and
feet while he pulls out with all
possible speed for some other place.
Consequently try and make a live.
enterprising town out Of the town in
which you live. When you are
working for or saying a good thing
for your town you are accomplish
ing all the more for yourself.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By order from ]. e Stewman
Probate Judge OF Lancaster county.
the undersigned will sell at public
ortery Friday. April 4. at a. m.
~ the late residence OF Lewis T.
Cole. in Lancaster county. all the
personal property belonging to the
estate Of said deceased, consisting in
pert OF one mare mule. two head
cattle. one hog, corn, fodder. wheat.
farming tools. household and kitch-
en- furniture, etc.
Terms cash
VIM. p. COLE. Admr.
March 20. 1919. 4a-2t.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
WHOLE FAMILY WAS
BENEFITED MUCH
Green Says All of Them Soon
Were Made Strong and
Happy.
THE CASE OF A CHILD
Father Deeply Grateful For
Tanlac's Help-"Think a
Mighty Lot of It."
THE CASE OF A CHILD

We all think a mighty lot OF
Taniac at our home, for the whole
family has taken IL and now we are
as we'll and strong and happy as any
set OF folks you ever saw" said S.
G. Green, OF Sulphur Springs, Ga,
who has been in the employ OF he
Tennessee Stove Works for twelve
years and is highly respected in his
community
My little daughter. Pauline. had
been a very puny child during the
last four years. She had a bad
case OF catarrh and we tried every
thing under the sun we thought for
her but she continued TO get weaker.
She never ate much and her stom-
ach always was in bad condition.
She never played around like the
other children, but seemed listless
all the time.
Tanlac had done her mother and
me so much good that felt sure II
would put her in good shape. so I
got bottle for her. and II sure was
the best thing 7 could have done.
she began to pick up right away
and has been getting better every
day since Her catarrh Is ever so
much better and there Is a really
great difference in her since she
nntshed the second bottle of Tanlac.
She enjoys playing as much as any
child now After all that Tanlac has
done Tor all OF us. We think IL is. the
greatest medicine on earth"
Tanlac, the master medicine. IL
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey.
aneaster; Peoples Drug q Grocery
Co. Heath Springs: c. o. Floyd.
Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
Helping the Soldiers.
New York Post \

At least six states-Idaho. wv
oming. Oregon. Montana. Alaba
and FloGda-have passed measures
for cooperation with the federal
government in the reclamation Of
land for soldiers Idaho will spend
100000: Montana $4,000: Wy
oming has authorized loan of
100000 from the state school funds
and Oregon has referred to the peo-
pie the authorization of $4,000. 900
in bonds
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
The Time He Hurrics.
lKansas City StarN

(ksrsaS City STAR
When 17-year-old bows father
tells him it's time he was picking out
a trade he doesn't see any reason 10
hurry. But when his girl tells him
the same thing he begins deciding
between craftsmanship ard profes-
sioral baseball right away
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

Our idea OF nothing 90 talk about
is ali this argument about women's
dresses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21
NORTH CARoLINA,s ROAD LAW.

Inc Noith SdioAiud iOAh CduuOl
be pleased. The legislature of the
Tar Heel state passed road law
in the closing hours of the recent
session which will provide for a
system of hard-surface roads. but a
lot of the people up that way are
ians didn't get any road law at all
and that ought to be some comfort
to the malcontents of the state just
to the north OF us The North Caro-
lima law, as matter of fact. may
not be all that might be hoped or
wished but is appeals to us as some
thing considerably more than
makeShift. Nothing has ever been
lone in the way of permanent road
building in the, south and because
Il has never been done there are
numbers and numbers OF people who
believe i, cannot be done. II the
North Carolina law. as full Of de
fects as it may be. provides a start
toward hard-Surface roads With
statewide system as the goal. all
we'll and good. and after the roads
have been constructed and the aiv-
vers begin TO 7y over them just like
a 12-cylinder the malcontents and
lickers will disappear,
Provision for many millions of
dollars in state at one time for the
construction of roads is unneces-
Sary. although that was the original
plan in South Carolina \ thousand
or two thousand miles of concrete
roads could not be built in South
Carolina in year. nor in two years
nor three. Therefore. some provis-
ion by which few million dollars
may be raised 10 meet like sum
from the federal government each
year Viii suffice, and will. IN fact.
he all that is necessary. Concrete
roads can he bui.t for from fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars per mile
and at that rate three million dollars
would cover the construction cost
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-21

-, ..o ,o,o,ho ,.sI
mas,er,s monthly monev-order
,ccorrt :, n nrsnarad form, eO
:, Penmansbip uhe leeihiIi,v
ranidi,v neatness eanerat an
nearapce orc of the conno,f-
tor.s b.rdwr;,irg In tho ,uh-
iect ~ letter writing, 10
I,etter writing ,Istter NJ NOT
less than $50 words: competi-
tors may select either of two
subjects given) =. %
4. business training and expe-
rience. 35
Total. 100
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen OF the
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery OF the Office for
which the application is made. and
must have been such resident at the
time OF the occurrence OF the present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

business. you arc perfectly willing
to have Him walk through the store,
to go from the cellar to the garnet
In your house and you will Let Him
see the weights and measures, that
they won't shrink In the day Of judg-
ment; and you win let Him see you
are not lying In your advertisement
~ &C. = ~ ~ 80 -, 49,.
,pin.. IfAe3A were the proprietor with
you, h there anything that you'd
change and alter in POUR store or
life?
willing 10 He shown.
Do preach the way He wants me
to preach7 Ii there anything in my
sermons I'd leave out II Jesus Christ
sat In the seat and looked into my
face? Is there anything ia put In
that I'd left out? / have yst to look
into the face OF any man or woman
on Gods dirt that I feared. can
face this world, my friends, with
my life. and IL the Lord win show
me II there Is anything should have
said since I have been here that !
haven't said, IL the Lord will let me
know It, viii say II.
So, whatever I may have said or
done. whether 1t meets with your ap-,
proval or not, have said or done
1t with one object In view, that of
glorifying God. 50 gters we win
have to let the thing go Until We
get to heaven. So. II we don't like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

It. I guess We WIN have to lot II
go ~ It y and when we get up to
heaven We will find out who was
right, you or me. Just forget It, sis
ter.
Would Jesus vote the way you
vote? Would He go with the oom-
pany that you 80 wtth7 Would He
S-.I = "a q - - = +-es,.l.- :, GYpUs1
| He spend ~ mack n. s1l.sss.sxels .sA
as little on religion?
When Gustave Dore, the famous
French artist, Was about, to completA
his famous picture Of Jesus. and he
was just In the act Of putting the
finishing touches upon that master
piece. a lady entered his studio and
stood admiring the products Of his
genius and Dors was not aware that
there was anyone in the studio bur
himself.
Suddenly, turning around and ses-
ing the woman, he became aware Of
her presence and he said, Pardon
me, madam. cid not know that you
were hcre."
Stepping TO where the light would
fail more plainly upon the picture
she said to him, Monsieur Dora.
you must love Him, to paint Him So"
He bowed before her and he said.
Madam, I do love Him. but II
loved Him more, ! could paint Him
better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
WANTS BACK LAND TRADED
FOR PATENT PAINT RIGHT


Asking that real estate located IN
tho town Of Red Fork bo returned 10
hcr poRscssion and control, suit was
flied In district court Thnr,d.@-~hy
Mrs l. r. Frank against nr T. l.
ulglrr and DolAo T. Hagier. ne"
quinn upon thc allegations ~ tho
plaintiff that the property was OBJ
ta'nrd by frlse representation Of th"
defendants
Dullr IAglcr. purportlug 10 be-
Du.IIr quinn. nm unmarried person
according 10 tho pnIuIN. agreed
with tho latter 10 g~ll hcr on" third
lulrrusl in tho selling right in 'h"
state NJ Missouri of y patent paint
the patent ON which WE controlled
hy Dol'e quinn ON January -, 1919.
according 10 the plaintiff, She,'rrHr.
frrrod tito 20 the lots I'm Red Fork.
ynmod ut $4,000. for the right uf
imIo NJ tho paint In Missouri
Mrs Frank alleges she later dis.
roycrod DollIo Quinn to be- IN" wiz"
of Doctor Hnglrr who had advised
tho plaintiff To- trade her prupcr'"
f5r the interest in the sll" of th"
patent The plaintiff chdmlnE ih"
property was obtained by misrcp
rrsruluuou on the part OF both de-
frndan,z. nats that fee tI'lo io the
lots I'm red Fork hc restored To her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

child was hurt or TO lind anyone
who witnessed the accident. 4 large
number 81 people were near the
scene but did not see the enid uhlA
after he had been struck.
The following statement was
made hy Mrs. H. r. Goodman, ol
Glen station, who picked the chlld
up and carried hlW u his home.
II had Just come from II visit
to- one Of my noighbors>and saw the
car when It left Glen station. Sev-
cral minutes later | looked down the
track and saw the child lLyiRS there.
I Immediately went 10 him, picked
him up and started TO carry tho boy
home, I arrived at the fence Just as
his mother came out and | handed
him over 90 his mother
II went back ana picked up one
~ the limbs. which was about 80
feet from where | found the body. II
looked as though the child had been
hurled some distance when the car
struck him. The mother caught the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
BAKER ASKS PUBLIC
TO PASS JUDGMENT
Sccrrtnr, Replies Ia Chamberlain
That lie L. willing Ia lct People
Pass on Controversy.
NO HELP EVER RECEIVED
War Chicf DcClnrcr Oregon senator
Never GaNr Md ourt Martial
Revision WIN Bc MndT, lie says.

WAsIuNGTON. April Com
incuting on what ho termed che
very incorporate speech az Scna
tor Chamberlain retiring chairman
Ot Tho senate military committee. do,
INoTod Ht Nlirh"Z. Miss, In con
rccuun with the Anscll trnwdot
courts. martial controversy. Socrc.
Hry Baker rlil today that In three
Years as secretary of war lac could
not recall a Hluglo Instance IN which
hp htH received "A holpful aHREos
ton from Senator Chamberlain or
one which seemed Intended to De
helpful
4 am perfectly willing" tho SOC.
tary nddcd. 60 let the pcopl" pf tho
country deCld" between what the
war department has done I'm thror
years. ana what Senator Chamber
lain has said In three years
Discussion Of tho Controversy in
yolYlng Lieut. COT Samuel T. An
scll. formerly acting fudge adyo.
cato general, and Judge Advocate
General CrOwdrr ana their rrHpoc.
tive views Of tho necessity Tor ~"
vising the Rrmya system of Justice,
was revived today by Senator
Chnmhcrlain'E speech and 10y the
publication In New York newspn
por Of the letter of Colonel Ausell
10 Secretary baker, which the recro-
uiry recently rofused To mako public
on the ground that Il would not be-
be helpful.
Aa to the appearance Of the let
ter. MIR. Baker said that the wei
Tor Of abuse. accusation and violent
language about personal differenc"S
between officers can only hc prop
erly inquired into through the rogu-
larly established agencies OF IN"
army" Hc would make no com
ment nn the personal phaH" ~ the
controversy. pending the report OF
the Inspector general, who ~ now
making an official investigation.
Tho important part Of this mat
ter" Mr.. Baker continued. lis the
question Of military Justice. Upon
that subject the comnitte" of the
American Bar association and va
rious other agencies are At work -
am very anxious To have every deNct
OF the system discovered and cor
rocted."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
MOOSE LAUNCH MOVE
FOR 5000 MEMBERS
banquet, Attended by Many 'FRONT.'
ncnt 1nISans, Starts
Campaign.

g,tliug ,,, ,bc,,,,t,,. o,.9 ~
ma
.''' "'"'"'''h'P' "p""t lNP mem
Beers ~ ny Hoostcr association ~ the
iGyI order az Npp.o pTfi,taUy
launched a., nj. .,,,..,.,
'"''
"'"i"'t '' IN" IHIA'o 'hI' Innr7iny
night Orfrcra FOR the booster arse.
rlaiion were named and ,a.p .r,,,,-
!" ~ "' '''"'
'"' OF nus fl"ndH to JOIN the "rHani-
I'il"n Eh'h new member VIII uu
''' ''"N' "nIhr it'h. ana IN ms
way " " expected 10 reach mo 5000
'"i" "h'Ifh'p "''hlh 40 di}H'
N"h"un''fh' "'a Wbd" nv
''''d '"n'Inl dl''II'I nifi''r ~ ih"
"""H" ana in dlf"'' 'hnrG" or ih"
, UIi", l'lNp ..unu,fn hrt". thrt
"'H' ~ no" H' h'hF Fl'' hrhhHI"i
''H "' 'h' 'tI'' lh'I"IlhR the Hlti'7
WI N''N""I' N'hH"', N'uIhsN" ana
W. '" ""Ill nus d''Ot''i mas Nom
''. mp ~, ''.'''.
in' rms. l"IE' " wa stated, hn'
i"'', Nh'P no" OF nuU ms Ia
'N, 'n"" '""N' Hu,h q" Nih1rId and
~ E'u''H ''Nn h"h, winch nav"
,IuhH WIN approximately 1000 Nom
"'H' u" ",''p''H "'''
N'l,'' 'F ''u'P,nF nv "n'h a" ~ h'ihg
',',""'',I ~ IINa ana "'fn IN
'''' '' w VT. '''"'"' "lAHl'l 'hhIr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
CITY CLEANING KEEPS
D.. RUBBISH WAGONS BllS

Wagons being used IN HAM.
away rubbish from the c,ty q, Wa
have averaged so loads a dsv al,
the beginning OF the clean lin o..
palsn. according 10 an announc.n,,
made from the city stree, depar,u.s
THURSDAY This trash is h.,
dumped into the Arkan.as river
According to NJ. J. McNul,y ,.
commissioner Of streets and pub.
properly, most OF the Ioad, have 20.
sisted almost entirely Of Tin co.,
And Judging from tho s'ur mo,
are piltng up In their alleys" ny
Nr. MCNulty. 81 would say thai =,
hhvo hardly made a good start va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

next car east and took the child 10
the Oklahoma hospital.
THE child was struck by the pnsr
scnRer car No, 81 about 1880 going
west After had picked up the
body stopped the express car and
told Conductor story 10 telephone
into the city and do something about
IL. understood later that he tcle-
phoned In 10 the office.
IN an interview with Conductor
n. r. Peal and Motorman Poor, who
were op the car that struck the child,
they stated that they did not know
that they had hit child until some
ono had told them about II and that
no blood was founf on the car any
where.
Several citizens who saw the child
before he was hit stated that he was
picking up beans along the back In
front OF the gas regulator house.
which is about 100 yards from Glen
station, but they did not see the child
hit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
Lois Mnbny Asks Divory~,

Asking decree of divorce on the
grounds OF abandonment, suit was
filed In superior court Thursday by
Lois Mabray against John " Ma
bray. tho plaintiff alleging tho de-
sertion has been continuous for n
period OF more than one year pre-
vlous 10 the filing OF the petition.
The couple was married on Septom-
bsr 10, 1914. at Muskogce and tho
alleged dcsertion occurred on Feb
rnary IS. 1918, according to tho pc
tition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
RELEASE OF MRS. ANDERSON
RESTS WITH JUDGE COLE

tn" hearing ~ the hahcaA corpus
petition uf Gerda Anderson. held
without bail for trial by tho district
court on tho charge Uf murder. ig
set for hearing before Judge Rcd
mond q colo In district court at o
O'Clock Friday morning
Mrs. Anderson, accused OF infict-
ing fatal wounds upon tho pcrSnu
Of her husband, II Anderson, on
March %. asks rolruc from the
county i1il on the grounds that The
testimony introduced al her prcilmi-
nary hearing before Justice II j
Hrny last Tuesday wus Insufficient
10 warrant her detention In prison
on tho charge of murder Mira An
derron declares the shots which
killed her husband werr fired In self
defense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
STOCK SALESMAN CHARGED
WITH EMBEzZlING FUNDS

T.. |. pamorc, charged with en-
hezSlement Of money received In the
sale OF stock IN local corporation
for which he was an agent, plead not
guilty at his arraignment before Jus
tice 4. G. MaXcy Thursday and was
placed under bond Of $500 for pre-
liminary hearing April II.
pnlmnrc, nm agent for tho United
States Compression Inner Tube COM
pany OF this city, In accused OF col
locting the sum of &t00 In money and
Liberty bonds from q, |. MauH, or
Collinsville. In exchange for four
shares Of stock in the company. W.
r Robertson, the complainant
claims that Palmorc Appropriated
the money TO his own use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
CREW DIDN'T KNOW
CAR STRUCK CHILD
BABY landrcth's Limbs Crushed Tn
der sand Springs Coach Near
Glen station.

Thomas lAndreth, the IE-mOnth-
old son OF T. A. Landrcth, OF Glen
station, who was run down by "A
sand springs street car going west
near Glcn station Thursday morning
ls BinE In tho oklahoma hospital
IN critical condition and very IT.
tie hope OF his recovery WAS eN
pressed 10y The hospital attendant Iato
Thursday night.
\ thorough Investigation In the
vicinity where the child was Rtruck
hy the car failed 10 show how tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn April D.. An
address today by Miss Hc'lc H. Ben
nett. ~ Richmond, Ky, president
reviewing the work OF the Urgani2i
ton during the last year was tn"
chief fohlurc ~ the program carried
out TODAY ut the opening sessions
hero Of the cight-day annual con
yruiion Of tho Womana Missionary
council ~ the Methodist Eplsropai
church. south \ meeting Of the
executive committee and "A workers
conference occupied the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

Eddie l.. MrMahhn, company Is,
o7th infantry Camp PIKE. Nrkau-
sns. arrived in Tulsa Wednesday
morning on u To-day urlough In
scurch ~ his brother, j ". Nc
Muhan. who il employed hy one of
tho local oil companies .Communicn-
tons should he addressed to $40 IL
East Third street, room Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

ELGIN. M. April O. Adam H.
LowrIe. editor OF the EIgln batiy
News for 3G years, one OF the owners
of the paper and It's founder in 1883,
died today after several years OF de
rIlniug health aged SO years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

and Doctor Spitz II was announced
th1t moving pictures ~ Moosoheart
would be shown ar tho Royal thcatrr
today and SATURDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
MIlLl0NAIRE'S DAUGHTER
El0PES WITH BUSS BOY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April Miss
Frances Gray daughter of George
W. Gray, millionaire manufacturer
OF Chicago, has been found here In
company with a bus hoy employed
by ~ local hotel according To- the
police, Miss Gray disappeared from
tho Hotel Mnrinton In Pasadena
Tuesday afternoon under myHcrious
circumstances after leaving honoio
In which SHE said the real Frances
Gray" had left IN lgih,and she was
only "Billy" II waH understood she
was preparing TO take out II mar.
rlage license.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

Tulsa stove Company In now un.
der u new management. Doing an
kinds OF stove Repair Work Phone
2a7i--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
La Jerz Shifting

La Jerz aud broadcloth shirt
ing. one OF the most pop
u lar Of spring shirtings.
shown In lovely woven pat
terms t.. richly Colorcd satin
stripes; 56 inches CC OK
wide. the yard o.. SL.OC
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
yfa16u~n-o1tp1 % StkLl6urs1-
Handsome NelU Silk Shirting
Tub Shirting

An all-silk tub shirting of
good wearing quality. shown
in large variety Of beau
tifully colored narrow satin
stripes. 80 inches CT IN
wide, the yard -. .OU
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS

Within two weeks over a billion
Red Cross Christmas Seals will be on
sale In every NOOK and corner Of lie
United States. These seals arc sold
to finance the campaign against III
bercuiosis in this country. or every
dollar received from the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas Seals, sl.7o remains
in the state whe;e the seals are SON
for the benefit the organized anti
tuberculosis campaign In that state
Out of the rem,ning $50. the ex
penses Of running the campaign are
frst deducted, 4 4 whatever Is left Is
then divided b4ween the American
Red Cross and fhe National Tuoer'
culosis Associatfn,
The Red Crd 4christnas Seal cam
paign Is not for tie purpose OF fna1c-
ing the work of the American feo
Cross or it's charters, 1t is for the
purpose Of financing the National Tu-
berculosis Association and the various
state tuberculosis associations. The
Red Cross ChriSfnas Seal, launched
in 1908 by the american Red Cross
has been issued in the name OF I'M
Red Cross since hat date In Marcf
1919 the American Red Cross agreed
TO allow the National Tuberculosis
Association to USE its name and EN-
blem on the usual Christmas sea-
This year the Red Cross has no otne
part In the Tuberculosis Seal cam
paign. The Red Gross Seal is III
berculosis Seal. Those who BUY
are supporting the tuberculosis WOE
In their own communities,
To support the programs Of wor
outlined in the ftrty eight states IN
insular possesEahs for 1920 IN sue
a manner csf;sults In the savin
J OF thousands of lkes may De realize
will demand the sale OF at least TO
600. 900 Red Cross Seals At one Gel
saeh. tuberculosis can be 5uppresse
The Red Cross Seal offers an cppo
tunity for the Widows mite or II
rich mans thousands. Do your sRs
today.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-06
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
sFAts OPENS 1fc.t
ARMY Of Volunteer ssiespeopie Await
Call to Their Posts in Nearly
Every City and Town IN
the Country.
se,5OO,OoO IS THE GOAL
Fund Needed to Meet Expenses OF the
National Tuberculosis Association
and Its Allied Societies Dur
Ing 1920 Educational and
Preventive Campaign

The 1919 sale OF Red CFoss Christ
mas Seals will begin on the first day
of December. With the opening Of
business on that day an army OF vol
unteer salespaople will sound-"Buy
Red Cross christmas Seais'"-tte eau
10 arms in the war of determination
against tuberculosis. Tie sale will
extend through December 10Th.
The annual Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale provides the chief income
OF the National tuberculosis Asso'
citation and its one thousand affiliat-
ed associations which are in the very
forefront Of anti tuberculosis organi'
cations. The 1920 programme OF the
allied organizations calls for GREATS
increased activities. To meet this
extension of effort a combined bud
get of NOR. than s6,500,000 is re-
1uired and with this goal in view tina
intensive sales appeals will be made,
A recent health survey resulted II
startling disclosures Until the sur
yey tuberculosis experts were, TO
large degree, in the dark as to the
real extent of the ravages OF the dis
sase in this country. All doubt or
this point has been cleared up an(
the estimated tota, Of active cases II
placed above the 100000 mark II
search out every case of tuberculosis
IN the country is the ultimate aim q
the Nationsi tuberculosis Associa
ton and its allies.
Teams are being formed IL ever
community. Business men are form
In sales organizations and siniila
bodies are being organized by forme
service men.