davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
Colonial Theatre
big Things Coming the Next Few DAYS
At this Popular Playhouse.
Bryant Washburn, THURSDAY

e1'1' 1"1sl''saF
Bryant Washburn comes Thursday in
his latest Paramount picture, "Love In
surance," based on Earl Der Biggers'
famous story.
It's great situation: certain English
Lord is engaged to marry a wealthy girl:
IN order to make sure of getting around
financial difficulties he insures himself
against the marriage being broken off
And then Bryant Washbl1n is given
the lobby the insurance company, for
which lie works-of seeing to it that the
marriage does come off. That would have
been tairly interesting job, except that
Bryant fell in love with the girl himself"
A laugh provoking Mack Sennett COM
edy, Loves False Faces" and the Gau-
mont News will complete Thursdays pro-
gram.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The lnitiatory Degree will be conferred
tomorrow evening at the regular meeting
of Waldo Lodge, No. IL, l. o. O.. F.
Owing to the Board of Trade meeting
at Liberty the working of the Royal
Purple Degree will be postponed until the
next regular meeting of Penobscot En-
campment, No. rs, |. o. o. F. Tuesday
evening Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
Mae Marsh, Saturday

Mae Marsh of Birth of Nation"
fame, is to appear Saturday as Goldwyn
play, Hidden Fires, a five part feature
that should meet with the approval of
young and old alike. The wonderful act
ing ability of Miss Marsh is given a big
ger opportunity than ever and she will
aoubtless make many new friends by her
work in Hidden Fires "
Also on Saturday a two act comedy and
KinoRrams,
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

Dorothy Gish, the popular Paramount
star, seldom has been seen to better ad-
vantage than as Nell in her latest Para
mount picture, Nugget Nell," which is
on view Friday. 1t is a satirical comedy
OF the wild and movie West and Miss
Glsh is most enjoyable wild and woody
Western girl therein. There are many
exciting situations which serve to make
the photoplay thoroughly relshable.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
Tom Mix, MONDAY

The daredevil of the screen, Tom Mix,
IN Treat En- Rough, " is the big attrac-
tlon Tor Monday Tom gives exhibition
OF his daring riding-riding that thrills
one beyond description With this ex-
cltement he has combined an enjoyable
httie romance and some of the most beau
tItul scenery that has been put on the
screen in long time. If you are in search
OF thrills, here they are
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
Belfast Water District Trustees
Meeting.

Ameeting of the Trustees of the Belfast
Water District was held at the banking
rooms of the City National Bank of Bel
fast, Saturday, Oct. 25th A. c. Hopkins
was made Chairman of the Board Of
Trustees and Treasurer of the Belfast
Water District Mrs, Florence L. keene
was made Clerk of the Water District
The term of office of the Trustees was
determined by lot as follows:
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
NARY ]. WARD.

wife of Elbridge B. Ward,
.uTsday at her home in Swan
had been i'll several years.
orn in Rhode Island At years
laughter of Andrew and Ruth
Grant. She. h d lived in Law
lass, and also in Brooks previ-
. residence in SwanvilIe. The
a- held at her late home Sun
sHocn and the remains were
Belfast and shipped Monday
e Mass, for interment.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30
Rally for Company F.

In this time of crisis the one thing
which weSnRe outside of the organized
police force 6f the towns and Cities for
the protection of our homes, is the Sd
Maine Regiment of the National Guard
We all know what the State Guard meant
to the citizens of Boston in their recent
crisis and it is not inconceivable that
some such crisis may occur in the State
of Maine and those who know, say that
it is not far in the future. 1t is therefore
necessary that we, citizens of Belfast,
get together firmly behind our local Co.
F. and see that it is recruited to full
strength and do our part, whatever it
may be, toward this need. There will be
some who can serve in the ranks and
there are some who can serve those who
serve in the ranks, and for this purpose
Mayor Wescott has appointed commit
tee to CO operate with the officers of the
Company to assist in recruiting and in
providing our boys with the comforts
which are not furnished by the National
or City authorities. They will organize
associate members of this Company, who
will not be called upon for active service,
but who can and will give their moral
support to the Company The details of
this plan are being worked out and will
be made public. 1t behooves every one
of US as loyal American citizens with the
interests Of the country and the safety of
our homes before US to consider carefully
and give this our loyal support. Per
Committee.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

H. M Brown of Unity, Mrs. Emma
Huxford, Miss Mae Huxford of Brooks
and Mrs. Gilbert Morrill, of Watervlle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tasker
Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

Miss Tressa Emerson, daughter of Mrs.
L. II. Emerson of this city, now student
at Syracuse University, is taking spec
ial art course and was one of two students
selected out of class of thirty for exhi-
bitlon work.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

A corporate seal was adopted aud the
treasurer was required TO provide an in
dennjty bond Of 1000 The trustees
voted to purchase the Belfast Water CO.
properties for S88, 900, subject to The
bonded Indebtedness of 5000, and to
issue $40, 600 of bonds for that purpose.
They also authorized the treasurer to sell
the bonds to Merrill, Oldham & Co. at
Q8. 56
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

The Lady Beautiful Of the screen, Cath
crime Calvert, will appear Tuesday in an
other of her big successes, Marriage. %
And on the same program VIII be Eddie
Polo in Cyclone Smith story and Mutt
and jeff cartoon.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Boody of Brooks
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Tasker last Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

We are living in a period when da niger
turks in unsuspected places. We have
never seen the public mind so inflam-
mable as how. The propaganda of the
soviet is secret, subtitle and tireless. 1t
has its agents even in this staid old State
of Maine 1t is more than possible that
before the winter is over there will be
rioting in some of our own cities. Sedi-
tion often springs up in night. A Ma
tional Guard has, even in the last month,
been called upon to save Boston and sew
eral other cities from thieves, incendi-
aries and gunner. The ranks of Com
pany F. should be filled and It's members
should be encouraged and honored. The
time may not be remote when life, prop
erty, homes and firesides in some section
of the State will need thousand organ
lied brave and patriotic guardians
Editor
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

include display of the five AgricnlturaI
Associations of Maine.
The entire expense of the County Com
test was gladly met by the citizens under
the direction of the committee from the
Board of Trade.
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

A. P w
Mr. MRS. : 'O''' ''''N
The Republican journal., 1919-10-30

w. Frederick Miss aztne Ralph H 1owes W. Wot
Hall Wilkins, R. Loco Mr. andM Fred
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

II Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe; Independent, 1107
Hewitt.
BUILDING LABORERS
Peter jackson, L. Starke, Emil Nit
telsbach, John Grant.
CARPENTERS
K Il. MeAdams, Tyner, and n. +.
Butts, Amiel Larson.
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler & Son and the
Standard Oil Bldg, at corner of Pa
cific and Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS
f. r Hare, electrical contractor;
Globe Wall Paper Co.'S electric de-
partment John ThUeson.
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co.. Seattle.
NEAT MARKETS
Everett Avenue Meat Market,
Riverside; Carstena Meat Market,
1918 Colby
CONDENSED MILK
Libby Mcneil & Libby, Packers
and Gamers; Carnatlon, Aster, Mt.
Vernon and Washington brands; va
hima City Creamery
PAINTERS
Globe Co., 1. L. Swartz, Fl. E.
Main, II. O. Johnson, J. c. Jensen,
Carl Steen, Z. Drolet.
PLASTERERS
A. C. Wright, A L Knapp, Booth,
Tom Nygard, w l.. Porter.
PLUMBERS
c. K Schweitzer, Otto Merz and
Globe Paper Co.'S plumbing depart
meut.
STORES
r. j. Long, grocery store Nine
.ecnth and Virginia,
Textile Fabrics
Scotch Woollen Mills Goods.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. w. Anguish, 1905 Lombard
American Packing Co., Everett; Cal
Smiley and son; Fitz Gerald; NJ
Anderson and house, 21091z Rainier
Avenue; the Broadway Theatre.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

The Trades Council meets at s
?. m every Wednesday evening.
Don't you forget it, Mr.. Delegate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

The Division of Cancellation of
the u. S. Department of Labor
handled 1,2l7 cases during the year
and adjusted sos. The mediators
were unable to arrange an adjust
ment in only II instances; 208 cases
were pending at the end of the fiscal
year, 66 had been referred for final
adjudication to the National War
Labor Board, and seven were re
ported "Unclassified" The number
of workmen directly affected in these
cases was 1,041,342, and indirectly,
l,315,657. In 1917, 37S cases were
handled, and in 1916, 33.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
UNFAIR LIST
RARRER SHOPS

/ II Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barn
hart Shop, Monroe; Independent, 1907
Hewitt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

ambulance attendants for your cheer
fitness under the most trying cir
cumstances in the world, want sim
ply TO say: God bless you, you
ministering angels To you l bow
my head in reverence. Your re-
ward viii come for services well
performed in the alienation of suf-
fering humanity"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

No enemy alien may now be en-
gagged, or continue to be engaged,
as master, mate or engineer, on home
trading vessels or act as harbor mas
ter or any other official position in
the employment of the barber board
in New Zealand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

George Fauver of the Theatrical
Stage Employees and Moving Pic
ture Operators, recently discharged
from the U. S. Service at Pullman,
Washing, has returned to Everett
and resumed his old position as chief
operator at the Princess Theatre.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
GEO. r. HIGGINS,
BERT w. EMERSON
W. Il LEONARD.

These are the days when all the
nations of the world are at school
wrestling with the three RS Read
ivstment Reconstruction and Rehab-
ilitation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

The Oregon State Federation of
Labor viii meet Ia Salem on next
Monday The convention was twice
postponed GA account Of the pre-
oieuco Of influenza.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
NED CROSS WORKERS
Member 81 Labor Mission b. Europe
Write Appreciation 81 Great
Service 10 Mankind

Ret eros. 7 nave mac Wnole-Hedrt
ed desire t. help IL my limited ca
pacis, u any way pOssiDie-that
mos splendid Of all organizations
which. administering to the sick, the
wounded the injured the victims Of
flood o. famine. and all others II
need OF immediate OF first-hand as
ais.auce. makes the American Red
Cross the unparagoned Samaritan Of
Che world
That desire was accentuaJed by
personal contact with and oDserva-
ton Of the manifold duties Of the
he'd Cross nurses and the work Of
the Red Cross ambulance corps pf-
fairs afforded me, with the other
members Of the American Labor
Mission to European countries, where
we visited several United States
hospitals cover there
A most gratifying and personal
incident was my meeting with
member Of our union, Arthur Nc
Nichols of Chicago who was wound
a4 :. F,s,oe Gfta, ,sce;,,;,o rirs+
aid he was brought to the base nos
PitaI at Portsmouth, England, for
urea .ment. Here the most careful
AID +lo,.,,as .++e.+io, Voc ho;,a
s;va9 A. an. how. p,o+bo, mc
.-;ehols vss r,ofps so ;o bis ,,,sieee of
tho ,,..a. who a+tooda5 lin, u,
tol4 --e that If H.. lao v.ss s.,-s5 s.
,.o,ra lo e,ti,e1,. dino - +as +o.da,
hos. .s.a ..I .++,..+;,.. ai,.,, 4,
10 ,.,,.s. +. ,l.,.,a of liz 1850
qq.,or,l 4l, ,.,,.,.+...,- ~ A., l..o.
s..,..+sr of4..tst. ,..s;+.5 A., ~
f,r--+ ,.s,.q. ?, .u eo,,.a -.
.an,a ,s,e s,6 +a,5a,,,ass ,,,o,.;..s
90 ca..,i.os d., Rosie, nfoN,;.Lal.
oI,s.,r.r.y. 80 .t..a+ ..+.at.l. l..
3-4,. ,.a.o ,,.,,ifa., o,.o...,,,l-o,o
rr.a,. ,,..,o ,.,.,a. ,.,,,a.. "a .-o..,., -.
,e tss+ man, ~ ,ba ,,,..os ,,.,.4
h-osl, aou.o Rnt ,o.o ELI
rs.l. .,d IN ....l;,l .l..-..,...-
,.,i,5..,.,sl.. T., ~. ,,...r.' ~. IL.
,,. ;...... -,
&o,. f,tf.4 o. ,o.,;.., 49,. ....-....
,.co,i.o5
M ,ba ,.ot,,..- - a.. .-.-.
fsho, a4;ss.o, Foo, .bo A.o.;.~,,
'front.' il, r.a,,ao ..i-;.,., -"
bosnitaI Iocatod .t po,o;naa -,
Han ,,o L,1ola ,.,,,a e IA.
niad -, ,.o,,.,JoI aaI a,,ecoa;.. -.
nnaoit, some oe thon, 49, ,aaa4 A.
t.osgio,, ooeoa tlo I'll L.a
saer E,,o,,r.,bo,o f.oa, haIa;as -
hodsfdo NOS tba pa C.oa.
ma. fo,.n,ino ba,. a,+;os ,,,itL aoIa,;4,'
Lnt tho,onahnosa a.1 -
which ,yos +ho aan,ina+;o, - 49,
Ao,eroan lahor Mission r,,a,,,
wish averv yhim Of tho na+;ont n,as
aiyen nroront alienation
oa,, oyno,;anoa au,o;to1 :.
Italv ue,a a. M cranna - A.
Aims st mn altih,aa ~ . ooo foat
amid the snow found tho Ar,or;
can Red Cross oroh,looco v.or,,on,
The difficultias urdac which +hoso
men work are Greater from cor
TAIN yiewpoint than thosa Of thar
fellow-workers on other hattIefialds
as the method Of transnortipy tba
wounded is Of necessity Of an an.
tiraly different character Tho ba+-
ties fought here were fopobt an
clags and in eulches. and when tba
wounded were taken back the most
expeditions manner Of transporta-
ton was the ,se Of the telleferaco
This is a cradle or box made IF
vine, into which the wounded are
placed This cradle i boistad nv
means Of pulleys to a cable and then
gradually lowered nv means If tho
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-01-03

Try GLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
The Third Kiss At The Lamara

The Third Kiss" which brings
Vivian Martin to the Lamara for g.
-wo Gays engagement beginning today,
VIII be remembered is the picture
which literally stood Los Angeles on
its head" when it was recently pre-
sented in the coast town. In the role
Of the little heiress. masquerading as
a factory girl to atone for the wrong
her father had done the factory en-
ployes. Vivian Martin is presenting a
different role than any she has ever
brought to the screen. A loveless
marriage, involving Vivian Martin as
Missy and a man she scarcely knows.
in order that the honor of the hus-
band of her best friend might be saved
is the basis for this remarkable story
The strangest of love stories, the
querrest of tangles, excitement galore
and realistic fire scene in which a
thrilling rescue plays an important
part. are all included in this charm
ing vehicle with which the winsome
Vivian Is sure to score heavily.
On the same program will be shown
The Tale Wire an exciting western
release, and a beautiful scenic pro
duction, Paris the Beautiful"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Many See Irish Play at EIks

There is but one great thing in all
this world-love," says dainty Wilma
Steck as Sally O'Brien in "The Daugh-
ter of Mother Machree" at the Eiks
theater this week when she is faced
with the problem of choosing between
money and possible happiness at the
side of her favorite sutton. THE
Daughter of Mother Machree' is more
than a play--it is living. breathing
Interpretation Of story that can never
die Full of lifting laughter of old Ire
land, touched with pathos and real
tragedy of life, this four-act comedy
drama brings real enjoyment to young
and old alike. 1t invites the return OF
fond memories and provides message
that forever will remain a harbinger
of future happiness.
There are but three more perform
ances Of 1.-The Daughter of Mother Ma
chree," tonight and matinee and night
tomorrow. Seldom has a play taken
as has this one. Large audiences
nightly have left the theater unit in
declaring it. one of the most enjoy
able performances they ever witnessed
Miss Steck and the other principals Of
the Lawrence company have added
fresh laurels by their excellent efforts
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
LION AND THE MOUSE
At STRAND TO-DAY

For two days engagement begin
ming today the Strand is offering one
of the greatest pictures of the year.
1t is Vitagraph's gorgeous production
of THE Lion and the Mouse" in which
the charming Alice Joyce is seen in
one of the most fascinating roles she
fas ever essayed.
Alice Joyce as Shirley Roomore, -
the mouse appears as the daughter
of a federal judge who has stepped
on the toes of John Burkett Ryder
"the lion a powerful financial giant.
The lion" swears he will have the
judge impeached and summons all his
forces for the. attack. The judges
daughter Shirley, is in Paris, where
she is successfully writing novels, and
happy in the love of the son of Ryder.
Then comes the blow, for the finan-
cial octupus has struck, and Shirley's
father has fallen, man broken in
health and spirit. Hurrying home,
Shirley finds that the father of her
sweetheart is the man who seeks to
kill her father and ruin his reputation.
and with the spirit of true American
girlhood, she swears she win save the
day.
The comedy is "Booney Lions and
Monkey Business and the added at .
fractions include the Outing Chester
picture Of travel and the Pathe News
The Strand Symphony orchestra with
Eugene Redewill conducting has pre-
pared most appropriate program for
this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
in this production.
"A stitch in Time Coming to EIks

Poignant romance, tender thrills,
wholesale emotion. action of the sort
that thrills and holds, plot that never
grows thin, a new handling of a theme
as old as love itself. that is "A Stitch
in Time" the four-act comedy drama
which viii be the new offering at the
Elks theater by the Lawrence company
beginning Sunday matinee and for all
of the following week. 1t was for a
long season the reigning triumph of
the Fulton theater in New York city.
"A Stitch in Time" while it gives to
Miss Wilma Steck role Of real star
dimensions, provides each member Of
the Lawrence company with big OPP
portunities.
AS Phoebe Ann, Miss Steck will be
seen in one of the most endearing roles
that ever has delighted her many
friends. In it she portrays a dear little
wisp of a girl who finds herself taken
at once into the hearts of the audi
ence. No matter how dark the clouds
may become, this little ray of sunshine
pierces through them SO that the end
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Thirteenth Chair

Can spiritualism convict man COR
murder? Can the spirit of murdered
man speaks through the lips of a
clairvoyant and accuse his murderer
The answer is to be found in the cur
rent offering at the Columbia theater
entitled 1.-The Thirteenth Chair" which
opened three-day engagement at the
playhouse yesterday. A Gaumont
Graphic. showing many timely news
happenings throughout the world and
one of the ever popular Strand come
dies round out the program to perfec-
ton.
THE Thirteenth Chair" starring
Yvonne Delya and Creighton Hale, |:
one of the best and most pleasing dra.
matte tragedies ever produced in film
form. 1t has all the thrills of the trag
edy and all the emotions of the drama
combining to give photoplay fan:
given to this form of entertainment ar
extraordinary value.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

poets to add about fifty members to
the rolls.
The uptown office of the American
Railway Express company turned in
more than 100 per cent membership.
The depot office has promised to equal
that record. The Arizona Eastern
freight depot turned in more than 100
per cent for the office and anticipates
a 100 per cent record for the sheds.
Out at the yards, Superintendent
Crane expects to return a membership
of from 100 to $50.
Superintendent Elliott of the Salt
River Valley Water Users building
has assumed responsibility for the
membership of the offices there.
Out at the Indian school Superin-
tendent ]. C. Brown expects in the
neighborhood of 100 memberships.
Additional Firms
In addition to 100 per cent firms al
ready reported are the following:
Dunbar Springs Service company.
West State Securities company.
Jordan and Grace.
New State Electric company.
Finnegan- Brown company.
Chevrolet Garage.
Boss Rubber company.
Arizona Hardware company.
( Doctors Brown, Sweek, Fahien an(
Tarr.
/ Clyde Brayley.
/ Burkhead Motor Sales company.
/ DeMarvel Hair and Toilet Shop.
Donnelly Grocery company
Double Mileage Tire company.
Double Tread Tire company.
! Commercial Cafe.
4 II. c. CroZier & Co.
American Railway Express company
AS Central.
Arizona Eastern Railroad freigh
offices.
Arizona Seed and Floral company
Teachers of the city gramma
schools.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
The Right 10 .aappiness. .

THE Right to Happiness
Entirely different in theme from
his former success. The Right to Hap
piness" tells a story as modern us
everyday life, as human as it is pos
sible to make life. and as gripping as
truth could possibly be, for never was
there a production in which the axiom
that truth is stranger than fiction
was more wildly demonstrated than
in this masterpiece which has swept
the country like a prairie fire.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
COTTON GROWERS TO MEET.

Cotton growers of the valley will hold
row afternoon. The question of mar
keting will be taken up and discussed.
and representatives of the Arizona
American Egyptian Cotton Growers
association have arranged to be pres
ent. All cotton growers of the south
side have been urged to attend
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
RED CROSS ROLL
GALL ANSWERED
BY MANY PEOPLE
Membership Subscriptions
Multiply Rapidly-Firms
Come to Front With 100
Per Cent Lists of Honor

: Although MEMBERSHIPS received
through street booths slackened per
ceptbly yesterday the Red Cross roll
can rolled up total of 1929 member
SHIPS for the day. This excellent rec
ora was ascribed by workers to more
thorough canvassing of various bust
ness establishments, and to activity N
the residence districts, although in the
ldtter Held the lack of workers still
constituted serious handicap.
Nearly 100 firms agreed yesterday to
canvass themselves. This means that
they were willing to have some repre-
sentative of the firm canvass those
connected with the establishment for
the III Red Cross membership so that
When the committee rom the chapter
arrived they would find the list of
members and the membership fees
ready and thus be saved the time that
would be required to cover the terri
tory. This cooperation also insures
ruler canvass than could be depended
upon II the work were done hurriedly
ny the members of the committee, who
could only see the limited few en-
ployes and others who CHANGED to be
IN the building at the time.
Record at Boston Store
notable record was that made yes
terday by the Boston Store, which
turned in an even 800. representing
The membership fees of every one of
the 100 employees of that establish
ment. Every cash boy and cash girl
IN the store joined the Red Cross yes
terday making one of the finest rec
ords hung up during the roll call.
quite number OF firms entitled to
credit for 100 per cent membership
have not been listed. This has been
cue 90 oversight on the padt of differ
ent parties, all of whom have had the
best intentions in the world Among
the most fragrant of the oversights was
of the Dunbar Springs Service COM
pany. The manager came into head
quarters early Tuesday morning be-
fore any OF the committees had been
cut with list Of 10 employees and a
check for $40. This was the first con-
tribution from Phoenix for the third
roll call. No mention was made in
the list OF 100 per cent firms. although
Il should by rights have headed the
list.
Grammar Schools
Superintendent John d. Lopez Of the
city schools reported the grammar
school teachers OF the ely enrolled as
unit In the Red Cross for 1920. Not
a single exception existed in the en-
tire list Of teachers. the report stated.
Secretary Free Smith of the State
hospital for the insane has promised
10 conduct the canvass among the en-
ployees Of that establishment and ex-