davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25

Many q man possessing q Liberty
button carries 1t in c0ncealment
while the income tax deputy Is about
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-25
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Use

1t required five years to develop plant that would
measure up to these specifications.
There five years Of hard engineering effort back Of
DELCO-LIGF7T before the frst plant was put on the
market three and half years ago.
Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conven;ences
and comforts Of electricity to than Seventy
Thousand farm homes,
1t is providing an abundance of clean bright,
ical electric light for these homes It is furnishing power
to pump water operate washing machine, churn, sep
arator vacuum cleaner, electric iron, milking machine.
and other small machinery.
And everywhere demonstrating its wonderful efce17
cyand actually paying oritsef in time andlabor saved
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-18
LONDON PHYSICIAN SAYS
MEAT EATING INJURIOUS

London May 49, Meat-eating is
injurious to the vitality of the race;
DR.. Josiah Oldfield, London ply
stefan tHld the Fruitarian Society the
other day.
"In every country, he went on,
where meat-eating is national
habit the birth rate has decreased in
the last fifty years. On the other hand
in countries like Bulgaria, Rumania
and Serbia, where meat is not
national dietary, the biz th rate is
high and increasing"
Experiments showed, he said, that
meat-eating produced sterility. Eggs
today, he remarked, were not as
healthy as they should be because
hens were over-taXed with egg-pro-
ducing food, such as fish, blood and
meat. He said that in his hospital
care was taken that the eggs used
were laid by fowls which fed natural
ly on grain or in the fields.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-18
MEDICAL TRIUMPH
OPENS EYES OF WORLD
ONE OF THE GREATEST VlcTo-
RlES OF WAR.

Atlantic City, June 14-One of the
greatest victories OF the war was
the triumph of modern medicine in
the control of acute infetL ious
diseases but even greater benefit will
result from the fact that the war
also opened the eyes of the govern
ment, as we'll as the people, to the
d great inroad that chronic disease are
making in our national economy, DR..
David r. Lyman said at the annual
meeting of the National tuberculosis
Association which convened here to-
day. DR.. Lyman is president of the
association.
AS result of the ravages of the
"White Plague" among Americas
manhood, startlingly revealed by the
draft board records DR. Lyman pre-
dicted the immediate creation of
Division of tuberculosis in the I'm
ited States Public Health Service.
This, he said, undoubtedly would be
followed by the establishment at
Washington of apartment of Health
having equal rank with the other
great activities of the government,
instead of the nations health being
considered of minor Importance and
cared for, as it is at present, as
side issue of the Treasury Depart
ment
With the records showing that
nearly 100000 men were rejected for
the National Army, because suffer
ing from suspected tuberculosis, DR..
Lyman urged greater cooperation be-
tween public and private health
authorities if preventable disease is
not to hamper the country's deve-
lopment during the reconstruction
years.
Government officials, as we'll as
health authorities from every state in
the Union are here to discuss plans
20, do srr,,
B against preventable disease.
DR.. Charles ]. Hatfield, Managing
Director of the National Association,
pointed out, that although tuberculo-
sis causes 10000 deaths annually in
this country the burden of the fight
. against the disease was being borne
by voluntary associations. Even their
work, he said, is greatly handicapped
by inadequate laws.
That the spread of tuberculosis in
this country is due largely to patients
WHO LTdV0l IFOlH Ole place W
another seeking a magical climate
that will cure them and who have not
sufficient means to properly care for
themselves, was stated by James H.
Pershing, who read a report on ''In-
digent Migratory Consumptives.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-18

The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair, and their fur is used for
muffs and capes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-18
WOUNDED NINE TIMES THIS
LIEUTENANT IS ION TOP"

Atlanta, June 17.-Lieutenant u. b.
Thornburg, of North Carolina, is
about the most "muchly-wounded
man soldier at Fort Mcpherson who
has reached Fort Mcpherson.
Young Thornburg was shot by the
Germans nine times, one of the bull
let's going through his ankle and
another through his mouth The rest
were evenly distributed over his body.
In addition to these he vas lifted
thirty feet into the air and landed
head first in a mud dump where he
was extricated by his comrades.
He has ben decorated by both the
British and American governments.
------------ -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-18
SOLDIERS ENDORSE
MILITARY SYST { NJ
Of UNITED STATES
Continued ircu Page one

period and thought % should boz given
during the eighteenth year con-
siderable number Thought % should
be- part of school or college courses.
only eight men exhibited view
that more than @ year of training
should Dee required aud only 6S fay-
ored more than six months
lu expressing bow they would look
back uu their service Loss men re-
porte. feeling ot pride ur pleasure.
f H0.a shin, iE- merely .J That
l.s Wgr. "uuf -orlE
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Dumbarton Avenue

WALTER G. MCNEIL Minister.
IL a.m.-''A QUART OF OIL IN A PINT
VESSEL"
! sp.m.-''THE OTHER SIDE OF THE Hill.
AND HOME AGAIN
; 9p.m.-Sociai Hour for Everybody.
Sunday school for young and old. $50 a m.
This congregation will unite in the Lentrn
ice at Foundry Church next Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1919-04-12

THE GOSPEL MISSION
2I4-2I6 John Marshall Place
HERBERT w. KLINE, Superintendent
. Interdenominatonal Gospel Services Every Night.
: TONIGHT-SATURDAY, APRIL H. 1918:
THOMAS NCONAN
FROM CHINATOWN NEW YORK CITY.
THE WASHINGTON QUARTET
Miss Hndenworth Soprano Mr.. Arthur w. Jett Tenof
Miss Ruth Sprckoman Alto Mr.. John G. Gather, Bass
SUNDAYS AND 7:3o PM
BIG TESTIMONY AND PRAISE SERVICE
The Mission needs twenty cribs for the Qldrens
Last week compelled to refuse fourteen
little children admission for lack of cribs Who will provide
crib? For further particulars, etc, address Sup II. W.
Kline, phone Franklin z342.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Calvary Baptist { C1trch 81 50. . ..I' ?
S: = ]. zs5nsssHoa, 81 sH 5. b.. B. 2 2ssisTaSr aiSsSr
NV. 4. d. 88XA&T. 41Hl6TEH TO THE
eOoy Se11a, ~ IN. n. q fsurses, suut.
u I'm; sermon ~ d. psster.
- Pm. haPttsm. etsiusrs '-Ceuefaxtun" By
t. ChotQ Society.
.,.Msdassaiy. 10 An b Pm, ma oross
yWk; J;H pm. ths Chnai Society, Prot.
n !. Peet4f. director.
SsxSn n:stss, TsscSers Club. ''
Chs5staan 1e6e2vof meetings: B9nAay,
Ss4S pm. and p.m.; Tuesday, pm.
rndsy, to ESQ Pm. Young Lad1es'
AL are cordially invited
Evening star., 1919-04-12
ST. Marzaret's o1ss; s..;,.E, q. ~ a.'s

ST. Margaret's ocss; s.s.,.f: ~ s,..s ssS
RKY. HtksERr scuff srfrH. D; D.
REV. FREMONT NEWTON HfNEkL
Seryices-SuhdAJ neit Before ESstsr iPafikS:
7:301Holy Co1hMunion,
o:30-Sunday school.
n.eOIHofnin9 pfiyef Afd sefn366.
4:S0-Rendttf0n u MAundkf'S Passion On.
tst.. "0livet to cafrary," By I'm
rHRoU6H0uTs holy WEEK.
Monday, Thursday and wednesdayeffSst
ecmmunton at IL. evening prAyer aHd addfesl
at. 4:45,
Msuhdy Thursdiy-fIsly eSmSaaaion 1t 1:S6
%, in IT, mo.nins ,s .nd 9 e'ssset & e eysnasE
parssh and neishhe, hool Oh thc passiss sf oil
Lord In Parish Housa 1t 4:4g.
Good Fr,day-MctninS prayer ind ijkis
service at 1850. The three-hour ds~ot3Sn
from II noon TIL s pm. - =
Saturday-Eastef Bve-Btenine pfayer Il
4:56. Holy baptism At 5.
najter Biy-SsfticeS Z, S:3t iid II A..
An velcoIue. Aly,ayx
Evening star., 1919-04-12
The Cathedral

The Cathedral
THE BBfH1&HEM CHAPEL
Hi6eonsan Avenue NV. fsAf W6sdisS kssA
.- PALM SUNDAY, APRih Is.
Holy Communion .....:.......... ,f:8e a.1a.
Morning Prayer and Litany. 1850 a.n.
Procession o. palms, holy com
munion And sermon, preacher
Canon De vfies ............... II 90 an.
CantatA, TIE CrucfAti0n. By Gif
John stainer. ....,..........,... 4:oop-A.
Distribution of palms Aftsf II an. and
pm. SEfyteks.
HOLY WEEK.
Daily services 1t 1880 an. knd $50 pm.
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL IS.
Holy eouanunton ............... 7:So 4 m.
Morning prayef md litany. ...,,.. 1000 I. m,
Passion service, eonduehed ~ II
Bishop e WAihihS ton. ..-.. f2S.00 pm.
Taxa deefSStewl, 6olssfset a. Amsries1
uM$es1ity Cars.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Chuch of the Epiphany ,s,s g IS. s..
Rev. RANDOLPH H., HcKIM, D. D.. Rector.
Rev. Percy Foster Hail and Rev. e. II. 1ngle,
Assistant Ministers.


Assistant Ministers.
PALM SUNDAY.
Services 8 and IL ain. and 4 ana 8 pm.
At II am. Confrma ton. with sermon by the
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.
At g. pm; DR.. McEIM will preach on
"ChR!Sf.9 LRlUAPHAL ENTRY INTO
II an. Fling wide thu, Gates stainT..
7:s0 PIN, ORGAN REC1rA1.
nm. HOLY WEEK.
DAILY At midday. Addfesses bt distln-
frisnsd clsfEymen Of DIFFERENT DEMON
Monday. Rev. EARLE w1LFLEY. Ii. D..
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Temple Baptist Church.
wednesday, Rev. WALLACE RADCLIFFE,
p. D.. Of the New York Avenue ffesby-
Thutsday. Bishep VIM. r, McDuTELL' Of
TIE Methodist Episeopai Chpfe6.
Except Friday.) ,
The LORDS SUPPER viii Se administered
on MAUNDY THURSDAY 1T II am. and
ed. bner,nss FOR oi' tke Home for lneursbies.
GOOD FRIDAY.
10 a.m.-Mofning prayer, with sermon,
'Crueined With Him Offerings for work
a%snf cSisfsd psSEle; pEs Morse. srpv,cu
ccndneted b. DIR. McKIM Hymns. prayers.
meditAti tions. A solemn service.
the Crosa''
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Church of the Ascension

Massachusetts ave. and lSth st. NV.
Rev. J. HEHElNG NELMS, u. D., Rector.
Palm, Sunday services-S and II Am. and
s and 8 PIN.
All services except at pm. will be held
IN the church on Palm Sunday and Easter
The rector will preach at II am. and 8
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK.
Monday:
am-Hoiy conmunion.
p.m.-Evening prayer snd address.
Tuesday:
Sa.m.-Hcly communion.
p.m.-Evening prayer and address.
Wednesday:
sa.m.-Holy communion
p-m.-LAtany and address.
p.m.--Hventng prayee and sermon.
Haundy, Thurtday:
10 a.na-Holy communion.
Sp.m.-Communicants' Devotional hour, ad-
dress by Rev. Georges Williamson
Good Friday: .....--.-
munion.
L to sp.m.-Tbree hours service. address
~ the rector.
:. sp.m.:-Evenins prayer and address.
Master Even:
5p.m.-Holy baptism
All services during holy week 4nd the
week after Easter will be held in the church.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Epiphany Chapel

Epiphany Chapel
80 18th It. southwest.
REV. A. J. TORREY, Vicar.
e:sa4-A.-CMldfen's Gkufen sehool.
n:oo s-m.-PAIA SUNDAY sHRVFCE,
Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject, The Px1m Tree Christian''
Special music. with disd4butfen Of paluS
after service.
SEQ t.m.-EyepinE pf1yef md sermon.
Sub3eet, The Tf1nmphal Entry"
Tuesday nikft, p.ia.-Mea's meeting.
Va night, 1:$0 r.M.-I<ate1 illustrate
lecture. No admission. Se6ts free
sPBcfAf HOLY WEEK sERvfoEs.
we'd. 1850 p.m.-Inustfated leetnfa
Holy Thursday, 7:3o D.ii.-E15iy Commsnios
and meditation.
Coed Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Aleditati tion On The
Seven Last Words Of the SAVIOR
A cordial welcome awxfts you At any or
al Of our services.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Petworth NJ. E. Church


Grant Circle and New Hampshire ave. NV.
G. ELLIS WILLIAMS, Minister.
The Church with a Program
S:S0 ans. $. 7p.m.-E. l..
1l:W a.m.-'-Jesus Triumphant
e:O .m.-"The Crucifxion' will be given
by our vested choir and quartet. under
the direction Of Mr. Dwight $. Church,
with Mrs. ]. NJ. Sylvester at the organ.
Wednesday. pm. union service At foun-
dry Church; sermon by Bishop ". F. Me
Donell. ID. D.. LII. D.
very member communion Service.
Friday. 4:3o pm, special passion week
service for children.
the % Seven East f@ Wofds'. ssgIsn 0s the rin's'er
Appropriate music at all services.
This conkregatio will until in the Ienten serv
ice at Foundry Church next Wednesday evening
Wesleyan Pentecostal D 81 8. .,s Bet; ..s' sr'
Rev. II. B.. HosLEY, Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school. e:45
nreachink .t II and 1880. Prayer meeting
This congregation will unite in the Lenten serr
Ice At Foundry Church nett wednesday evening
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Penna; Ave. and Fifth st. Sc
J. PHELPS HAND. Pastor.
ESQ a.n.-Sunday school. completely organ
II 90 a.m.--sermon BY the pastor on
The Secret of Prevailing
Prayer"
Wp.m.-Epworth League.
Religions Acid Test"
VIII be the pastors topic At s pm.
A cordial welcome will greet all who wor
ship here.
Tfds coh.reSation Viii unite in the Ienten serr
ice at Foundry Church next wednesday evening"
Douglas Memorial liie so,,s.,.t' .ns a SITS
REV. EDWARD HAYES, D. D., Pastor.
''THE CHURCH Of THE BIG WELCOME
Il a.m.-PALM SUNDAY SERMON, .JESUS
THE PROPHET OF NAZARETH of
GALIIEE.'
sp.m.---"wHAT MUST ONE GIVE UP To
BE A sINNER?"
$50 Am, Sunday school. with graded de
partments: p.m., Junior League; I pm,
services.
Paksion Teek. Services 8 pm. Monday
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
Methodists ii Foundry Church. where Bishop
WIN. =. Mcdowell will preach.
This congres1u ton will unite In the Lenten sery
ice at Foundry Church next Wednesday evening
North Capitol Nom S.sis' cH1nea ;1S =:
Rev. SAMUEL Z. ROSE. NJ A.. Pastor.
o:45-Sunday school 7-Epworth League
11:O0-'.THE POWER WE NEED
6:0Q-"CHRfST'S KINGLY ENTRY"
sS-FRIENDSHIP HOUR Refreshfnsnts.
FINE MUSIC. WARN WELCOME.
This congregation VIII unite in the Lenten serv
N0A - <TnAw U
Evening star., 1919-04-12
Church Of the Advent.

IL. Css. znd and You SIS; nv.
Hoy eemmunioa. 1:45 an; Sunday
school. $50 o'c1ock; morning prayer and
sermon. IL O'Clock; evening prayer and sef-
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Temple Baptist '''s 'ad N 50: s.s:
r.,.:S,l4 !. !; nu1s' ras... T. xsR GTRR1 ss,s
g Pm YhAR.s REfRIEVn."
''sas ssscf1I CAL svssisa sis Nc ssh1icss: & N
Toesday-Preaeher, Rev. Ii. I. etevsrt.
Meane.aay-Preseher. Rev +. F. Isnshsrns.
TnafsdaJ and rrtday-The pastor.
..s.: as: sTs@ When '1als: Ms c. s.! nss5i5 e.
.aIss ne chat: &c. tn.n nte them); SVEN.
6ept. Oh. 7th and Bye he.
West Washington Baptist
,w1111A4M ii s, r sLsssAdis, 81 Gan r....,.
Il a'm.CGcd's Good Things"
s, ssapsi.m % At the close Of thi. service.
Asn's Bible class. 10 U'ciock.
There IL q welcome for you.
Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and A Streets NE.
JOHN COMPTON Rail-. PASTOR.
THE CHURCH THAT $;:;: $;::; s;;: ,''s'.".,',
s36EBfble schooL Glasses for All.
H:So-ssRaoN, iSasa; WITH WITH JESUS ss' RIDING
0:oo-Juni0f Y. p. 8. G. T.
Srnt bsiSHTEsff si1 I1s f0qiS HSJs Rs'fa5h foh ALL
PEOPLE. SACRED SONG SERVICE
AND SERMON, ''SURVEYING THE
WONDROUS CROSS"
Baptim At evening service.
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE
HUGH I. STEVENSON, Minister.
,.s:s9 ss'e II rs:.sr ssa isssaet ssastan 2 n; tss
Dm., 'Tlherty ffiumphant." ESQ am,
Dfble school. 6:45 p.m-. Young People .
oervices. Midweek prayer service. Thursday,
ep.m
Dverybsay feels 1t h0ne IN Bethany.
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Fourth Presbyterian Church
Rey. JoasPa !. KsIIY. b. b. fsssss.
$50 s-m.-sunday, school
Hoo a.m-@rresehiAe " IL p4stsE n
Coming King"
7p.ni.-Q e. sc&iet5. -.
sp.m,-Hr. COIN a., IAttsSseSne, lxt1sua.
pfea1snt Of TIE Hcy seSutss vsn sseaa
Thufsday, 3 p.m.-Bibse study SgTv1c9 In
Last Days Of Our Losd's Life"
Evening star., 1919-04-12

Eastern Presbyterian Church
sixth st. and ma, ass. ne.
ALFRED e BARkoWS, D. D., Past1r.
HOO a.m.-.Ihe Triumphsnt CiIist."
1:5 pp.C:Ais seyies , nssreri - o.. ~
Bible cIas fof men metts 1t 10.
Ccnamunion ssfyiee inA RECEPTION Of neA
members Wit Be held ThufsdAy. April II. Il
7:1S D.m. ..-.--.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
14th and A Sc.
Church of the Good Shepherd

ssh AMP ! SIS. NE
PALM SUNDAY.
7:36 a.m-Hoiy commdnton.
n:o0 a.fh-Mofning prayer and proecssioa
-, Of patms.
500 pm.-Connrm6tion ana sermon BY the
Bilhop. Of sWashinetcn.
HOLY WEEK.
SEQ p.m.-Monday, Tuesday; NednkSdAH.
1850 Am. ard 1890 Ati.-ThufSfay
GOOD FRIDAY
Il nosn to 2. p.m--Passion service.
500 p.m.-fppnlar yespef1, =
Evening star., 1919-04-12
st. Johns Church SIX s,xTTSsTa 3 s4s

st. Johns Church sED s.nT1IsTa q sTs.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D,
REV, EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, Il. L..
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Smith. D. b.
PALM SUNDAY.
.s:zS s.n-GHtkCH SUNDAY. SCHOOL
400 p.m.-Sacred eant1tA, ''Olivet to CAL
HOLY WEEK.
Daily le1cept Good Friday snd
Easter eve). Holy Comm union... 500 an.
Daily Except Good Friday and
nster eve), penitentiAl serviee
and address BY Rev. Mr.. Dun ma.
rsnSss.y evening; iatiiyi Cs.- i;;- -
mun1on ....-........ S0Up Pm.
Dsily evening prayer ara I'd
areas y the rector Except
ec acoD eoi, iaiDxi snRvioSs. 4'S ''n'
PenitentfAl service ......... $50 m.
Morning prayer ana Sermon ..... IL 90 N.
Evening prayer; NJ Addfes.... 4:5 pm.
St. Thomas ls'A Near Dupont Circle.
am. Holy Communion. s.
II an. Bishop Richardson-L1fd Bishop Of
FfedeSieten CGnAdA.
n. /. x she eessese etsgins s.ryisss d .oa nj
dfy It tie Three Houfs ana %
Easter Day bishop Richardson
ID. d. will rfeAch,
Evening star., 1919-04-12
BAPTIST.

Second Baptist Church :ss. :;s : i. =
REV. HOWARD I. STEWART. fa.to.:
rsrscainE Pr Dl, as II IR R,;G1 GI1nSsr sH.
or '"rwO sKEPTICs ON A stiENTiFIC
. PILGRIMAGE" Mr.. Powell will sing the
Palms, and at 7:4o there vii b oApdsu
and sermon on DO RUNAWAY MAR
RIAGEs TURN OUT HAPPlLY1" A, thou
sand seats and d thousah fold welcome.
Come.
Evening star., 1919-04-12
St. Marks Ght,rch

St. Mark s il1tlfch
sra afd A. STREETS >s.H
REV. c. r. SrETSOE.
REV; WIN. 4. MASKEk, Jr
0SSy e0qSWu WupWu J:0O os0s
children's Eucharist. .......... $50 l.n.
Popaisr evsntnr servsee. -. 80. 500 ON.
GOOD FRIDAY PASSION
SERVICE, II NJ. to 3 Pm.
THE RIGHT REV. CUTTEU
SELDEN LLOYD. b. D,
President of the Beard of Mis-
sions, will preach on s'The Seven
Words From the Cross"
You are cordially invited to
this service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-30

Municipal: S. H. Hill, Chairman;
w. F. johnson, J. G.. DeBlieux.
Manufacturers: H. A. Cook, Chair
man; P. T. Hedges, B. S. SWEET.
Good Roads: J. B. Presiding, Chair
man; F. A. Charleyille, Eph Read
heimer, Chas. Marlborough, Earl Free
man.
Publicity: C. M. Cunningham, Chair
man; ]. ]. Nixon, William Payne.
Committee on Civic Education: A.
W. Watson, Chairman;..L. E. Hudson
G. " Porter.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-30
RED CROSS NEEDED.
Gives More Aid Than Ever to Serv.
ice Mems Families.

Lives More AID IMAM Ever 70 S<rH
ice Mems Families.
More than double the amount Of
money normally spent per month
for the relief of families of service
men was spent during the month of
August by the Gulf Division Of the
American Red Cross, according to .
statement made Saturday by Harry
L. Hopkins, director Of Cicilian Re-
lief. Up to August, 1919, a total
Of $114,624.76 had been spent for
this work in Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi. During August $12s
264.25 was spent for the same pur.
pose in these states.
"This makes total" said Mr.. Hop
kins, "of $126,SS9.10 expended for
the relief of families of soldiers in
the Gulf Division, Of which sum q
tenth was spent during the month OF
August. The reason for this is pri-
marily the fact that most able-bodied
soldiers are discharged by this time
and are fully able to take care Of
their families themselves. Hhose who
remain are to a large degree those
who are still in the hospitals and
who can do nothing for the persons
dependent upon them.
"A very significant feature of this
report is the striking manner in
which it emphasizes the need for the
continuation Of the Red Cross work
even in times of peace. Obviously, i
we are spending more for the relief
Of soldiers families in August-near-
" q year after the ending Of the war
than we were during the war it.
self, our work is far from finished.
Incidentally, this Home Service
work is only one branch of the tre-
mendous Peace Time program which
the Red Cross has mapped out for
itself. The other departments are
fully as important to the welfare Of
every community in the Gulf Statea.
1t is for this reason that the Red
Cross is holding a third annual roll
call this year, November 2 to II.
"By the way, it may interest your
readers to know that the Gulf Divi-
sion, which includes Alabama, Louis
lana and Mississippi, is the only divi-
sion in the entire country in which a
Home Service has been established
for every single chapter. There are
1871 Home Service workers in the
division, and they gave aid and infor-
nation to 15,492 families during Au-
gust of this year, which makes the
total Of families these workers have
helped up to date, 155,160.
1nR Al 0EA OK Iic< h,,f Il I,,~
ing August in extending relief to the
families Of soldiers and sailors in this
division, S4,110.92 was distributed il
Alabama, $5,6S4.53 in Louisiana,
and $2,468.75 in Mississippi.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-30
I'VE are at your service"

Ordinance No. of the Parish School
Board of the Parish of Natchitoches,
Louisiana, of date the 7th day of Oct.
1919, l, Edgar Levy, president of said
body, hereby give notice that an eiec-
tion will be held in School District No.
8, in the Parish Of Natchitoches, Louis
lana, on Tuesday, the 18TH day of
November, 1919, as set forth in the
following abstract of said ordinance:
''Sectlon l. Be 1t ordained by the
Parish School Board of the Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana, in lawful ses-
sion convened, That an election shall
be, and is hereby called to be held in
School District No. 3, in the Parish of
Natchitoches, Louisiana, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of November, 1919, at
which election the majority Of the
property taxpayers of the said district,
in number and amount, eligible to vote
and voting, shall determine the
proposition to incur debt and issue
bonds of the said School District No. 3,
in the Parish of Natchitoches, Louis
lana, to the amount of thirty-five
thousand 1885, 600 0O), to run for a
period of Is years, bearing interest at
the rate Of five per cent (5) per annum,
payable semi-annuaHy. the funds thus
derived to be used for the
purpose of erecting and equipping
a school building in School District No.
4. Parish of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
"The said election shall be held at
the following polling place: Ajax, and
the following commissioners and clerks
of election are appointed to the respec-
tive polling place: Mack Thompson,
Ben Tier, Jim Durr, 7. ]. Rains, U. S.
Bullock, each being registered voter
and to serve without compensation.
..Notice is hereby further given tha!
on the 18th day of november, 1919. the
first day following such election, at |
o'clock p. M, the Parish School Board
will meet at the Office of said body, in
said parish, and there in public session
open the ballot boxes, examine and
count the votes, both as to number and
Iamerpt, and examine and canvass the
returns, ~ 'sslare the result Of the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-30

H. A. Cook
j. b. Pressburg
j L. Baker
d. C. Scarborough
A. W. Watson
A. F. Ortmeyer
E. St. Anne Prudhomme
&. M. Cunning ham
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-30
cannot let 20 now.


REMEMBER-AND NOW AMERICA, TOO
The above article is sent out from
Red Cross headquarters, and covers
the ground, in general way. But
what about Natchitoches Parish? Why
is the Red Cross going on in Natchi-
toches Parish?
BECAUSE-The FIRST four reasons
above apply to US just as much as to
any other Chapter We cannot shirk
the obligations Il which we have
already pledged ourselves.
BECAUSE There is no other organ
, ization to carry out the wonderful,
work planned in the Peace Program for
the people at home.
BECAUSE-We have several thous-
and dollars to our credit that will be
spent elsewhere five do not use it for
our own people.
Most Chapters are asking for big
sums to carry on this work, but the
Natchitoches Chapter only ask that
every man. women and child in the
parish be loyal enough to pay one dol
lar for membership dues for the coming
year.
In the past four months, this chapter
has dealt with about, three hundred
families, and done service for about
two hundred. The work is growing all
the time. Next week we hope to
give you few stories from real life to
show what we are doing.
| ''lf you have heart and dollar,
join the Red Cross