davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Colofed School Bullding
To BE Erected Here

~ 3 ressIi meeting of The City
Counril Pnt Hsnsles MAS appoinassi
To represent the town OF Dlekson In
a conference with the coanty School
Board 10 considsr and adopt plans
tor the construction u = school
h0use for ths eoloSed ehiIdren 81
Dickson aud vicinity.
The members VI lhs ceanty
School Board sEss III the RseoEdsr's .
oszics la DichaoG last wees and tho
proposition was made by Mr..
Hensiee lhst be bad Attenuation
.hst the State would pay oas.iousth
oi the cost. and u wxs proposed
that DicAson County eed the town
u Diekson bear the remaining Ell.
penss 10 proportion 10 the nunber
os eoawet rhisifsn ihsids of The
corporate limits and outside oi the
corporate limits OF Dieksoo. the
town of Dioksou 10 pay. los thoss
inside the corpossts hmiss and the
County Tor tAs chilarsn ou The out
side. The proposition was made
by The colored people. represented
by Il Y. Thompaon, john Dunn
and Emsssoe Bell; whereby the
colored peoVls agreed to buy The
vacant 10, owned by W. X. Boyts.
which has been used ~ a baseball
park. and tha. tho eolotsd peopls
are 10 pfessn. this to the town and
County.
Agreement vas reached and
made whereby work will begin on
this building within the lsxt isw
months, thu County School Board
and ths City School Board assuring
the eolofsd people Of Dicksos and
vicinity that the building would be
erected and ready ior use by neg,
September.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

II 10 with regret that We inforaI
the publis that ,hs tlouas. Comipg
eslshFaltaa advertised 10 be held
in Dickson Een Friday has hsau
called OF o~iGg to the lack ol
interest bs,ng sho~u BY thnse tDosl
concerned
Mayor Bea-ley Sho vas the
4 - gator u this more. informs %
4sbat hs has tried 10 create sn iatsr.
ssi put 40 oae seemed to be later
tstcd enough to take hold ani ffsAp
make the OCCASION q success, 10
rather than ~ ahead and tnske a
failure, II was though. best ~ call
II entirely of
No one in particular is to blame
Ia this matter ii Ia jus, the same
Old 'sf%Y'" eTyybeay soe busy
masing naneJ 10 devote any time
to public enterprise of this nature.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Municipal Ekcti,m Held
Thursday oi Last Week

Possibly toe moal hotiy eon'eft,
I'd taupicipAi clectioa the ,own u
Dickson han had la years wss ae!t
lss' THURSDAY. This vas slso the
drs. opportunity tbs women ol
Dicksoa have had 10 east the baiio,
About lOU voters we're easl 10 the
four wsnis by the women.
For Mayor d, h. Reasley tha
present incumbent was reelected
over his opponent ] T holley. BY
III yo,es II. &. fhompeon was re-.
elected city recorder by 81 vosrs
over his oppon-at, A /, Easlish
John Sb-ley was IN elected Marshal
Tor the ninet.enth consecutive iine
receiving 83 vo!ss more than his
opponent, Joe l. Parrish.
b.. A&fs4msn wsrs %Iswsssf Az foftu~s.
Firs, ward. A. e. Hughes, J. H.
Page. Second ward. H. I. V. Nil
Ter. Frank Curry Third safd, 4,
l.. White. |. N, Chappeil. Fourth
ward q, I. Collier. g. W. David
son Ia tho school directors race
Pitt Henslee was ~ elected. Mrs
Eugene Payne received a comp!!-
u.entsry vots In this race. Neither
Of these parties we're aspirsnts Tor
the Office and the latter did not
know her name had heen used until
alter the polls had been open ios
sumetime.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Who Can Drive q Car?

The point mas h.en made tha,
instead OF establishing the ellgi.
billty OF test of sa su,nmahiis
driver by ase. ~ proposed by osdi
nance. that oil drivers, old aud
young. he made 10 stand an sx
animation which would dstetmin.
their ntness 10 drive cara.
Il, would sppe1 that ths quslif
cations Necessary sboHld .Dot be
based upon sge especially. but
solely upon shlli,y. nerve aud iudg.
meut. Many boys here are ahso
lutely un6 ted TO drive cars and
many girls, but there are many
mere rhe 3sa q,ai,lx. - ,es,stal
drivers cool and expert. The lat,
ter should, upon standing an ex.
sminsiion, be granted license 10
run automobiles Every state ia
the unioa, except Kansas and Ten.
nessee. require automobile drivers
TO stand examination and take ou,
license II II can be done legally
10 The city, s1aie similar action
should be taken by the local auth Or,
ities looking 10 ruling upon who i,
capable oi driving cars The ever
increasing number calls tn som.
sctlon st once johnson City siAa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Reports lrom the Geneva Presby.
terrain Church in the northwestern
part Of Dickson county indicate
encouraging progress protracted
services held recently resulted la
more than ~ additions ,o ils
.IaesSs Sshsssh@ss 900, 'a..r,..., se> .e-
Members Of the Dickson church
are urged TO invite 10 church services
and fellowship all visiting peshy-
terians 80 that they may see &hs, a
cordial welcome will he given them.
On Sept IL, the pastor will
preach 1T | a. m, and = y. IN.
sabbath School will meet ss usual
ut g,i5 and Chris,isu kndeayos a
: p. m Everybody heartily wei.
come and also a, PRAYER meeting
Wednesday evening at : p hi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
State Capitol News
By W. W. 0'auiNM

According 10 members M the
State Highway Commission. Ten
nsssse will Be Ia a position to avail
herseh OF every dollar OF the Federal
appropriation allotted tn the state
tw read construction by the end OF
The 6scal year~-Jan~ 40 1870,
Projects nov under way. which will
hs launched bet ysen COW and Jan
/, 1870, will call iW an extra ~.
rspdt.nrs ni more .thsn IA M3 90
according 10 members Of the Com.
mission.
Contracts have been let during
shs last three mouths calling Tor an
|sxs<0{sstuis u Ss4s .O1i, on federal
aid projects and three months OF
more than one million dollars, Sur.
ueys have been completed which
will call Tor ~. T00, 600 and accord.
Ing TO the highway osiicisls surveys
will have been completed by Jan,
II, 1870. calling Tor 81 .4l5 10,
Twenty engineering parties are nov
in the field making surveys. etc.
and many other counties are snx-
iously waiting tor surveys, being
ready to 70 10 work just az soon ~
the surveys are made.
Work 10 now updor way, or get
ting la shape, 10 nine counties 10
East Tennessee g 10 Middle Ten,
ne~see and IL In West Tennessee.
In addition TO the above, surveys
nave been completed in Benton,
Cumberland, fayet,e, Cheatham.
Upton. Houston. Stewart and Dick
con Counties, Work will be start.
al in these counties just ~ coon ss
the necessary arrangements can be
made Benton County will vote On
4 bond proposition in A short tune,
aud il the proposition carries thjs
will close up the last gss 10 the
Memphis TO. Bristol Highway. Civ.
ins the State a continuous pike
road from N mph,s to Brsiiol A
number VI north and south .rans.
state.roads viii be competed By
the sBd oi the hscsl year. connect.
ing visa .nsds IN ths bordering
states leading to important points
In some instaness p'ogsess ~
being retarded because of the failure
oi counties to cooperate with the
State in this work. All projects
are continsent upon the ac;ion Of
the counties The State can not
&C, unt, the county acts and The
Federal Government can not act
until the State acts --so in the iiasl
analysis The whole scheme ot road
construction depends upon ,he
action OF the various counties.
Under the operation ol The State
Highway lava, which we're enacted
during the present administration,
Tenneeeee bids tsu 10 hecom. a
leading state in the matter Of Rad
consn uetion. In come OF The poor.
1 counties ~hese hish.sys have
been surveyed, real esssts 10 ad.
vancius 10 value by heaps snd
bounds, and business and enter.
prize have ustn On = neu s,p%e,
in the way oi activity, Hundreds
os acres cs wild lsnds are being
bought ay Dec from other Slater
and being developed into hish-ciass
farm lands. Every County ia the
State should GET in line 10 she pro-
grees OF road building. since the
county receives tive dollars Tor every
oes 1t ey,epds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Good Road Meeting.

The eitiavas oi the h@llshuta
peighbofhood ms, In the school
hoass Ut Beilsburs last sA,Aniay
nigLl In the .otefvsi oi better rosds
in that community, Ths plan 90
loot 10 10 complete the ptks 10 the
river, = distance ot about ten milss,
f~ miles oi which has already been
graded. Over $1,000 has ALREADY
been pledged In moaey aud labos
and /, now looks n though this
much ns~ded thoFousAiare will sooa
be completed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

James Mctiuifs famous Hog
Riser oi New Jersey rays i
advice every farmer troubled with
rata to w. RAT SNAP Tried every
thing ts yet RID ri fats ssptnt Vt
on RAT:SNAp, Figured rats i,
Allied saved the price of hog
kAr.sNAP comes In cake form.
No mixing with other food. Cats
OF dogs won't touch il. Three
vtles. 2,c, soc. Sla Sold and
guaranteed by Dickson Hardware
Co II & Tomlinson aud tlemow
Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Miss Bess Moran delightful,
entertained the Giris' Five Hundred
Club. Saturday afternoon on Church
street.
After the game delicious Ice,
were served.
The additional guests pressn
we're: Mesdames Il. w. Moran aud
"a. &, Collins. Sr. The girls play
ing were Misses Marie Smith
Mary Barnett, Edith Badge. Carrie
McCaul Bess Moran and Mrs
Robert Samuel Clement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Farm For Sale.

lR3 acre tatm three MILES from
Dickson ON the White Bluff road
about l0O acres II cleared land and
good timber on the balance; we'll
wa.rtrd, good dwelling. t,csllen,
stock bans and other oulbuiIding
Good reason for selling and vii
st Il At a bargain il taken at once
J VI PARnl
Dickson, Il Z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

See Or, Gray. oi Nashville. shou
youf EYE TROUBLES and GLASS
~ on Tnss,iay Of ssch week II,
gives scicn,itic aud sxpe,t .rAm,ns
t'on. and sdju-ts the proper len,
tor rrli"i OF rye strain aud Improve
mens oi s;sivn Ills NEXT date |.
Tuesday Sept, sih at tn. N,
James Hotel.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
First Baptist Church.

Ibsfe will he pfesChing naut
Suaday n. II O'Clock and Vt \
o clock The pastor has returned
from a revival a, Normandy and
will preach ut both hours
Sunday School at 9.t5 4. hi ,
Robt tlemeut. Superintendent. h
Y r U at Up ia Sam freeman
President The public 10 cordially
invited 10 attend all services.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

FOR sAl.E--tnr II tour acres al
land, good six room dwelling with
two posches, cidefn. nice ou,huild
tnxs we'll fenced nicely located In
town Of Dickson, term. good Fos
further particulars. address A l.,
Miller, Sylvia Tsnn. Phone 25-R,
Charlotte
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

or mice after YOU nae RAr-SNAP Ia,
surp ro%len, killer Try package an<
prevr Il. Rats killed sith RAT-SNAi
teaee na smell Cats OF dogs soes sosse /
H. C;as,aaieej Three s,ses. tSe, Soc
81 il yoar desssf can't sappiy yea
write Ioasis Sxssr4n5Rasins ta,, xess
Geld Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Public Auction.

| we'll sell at public auction. aa
Maia street in Dickson. saturday.
sept, ~, four-month, old horse
colt. n u, Adcoek. gia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

FOR SAI.E-One horse : years
old past and ollie : aud rne-hah
month old viii cell at = bargain
Il taken At once. Will cell Tor cash
~ ge,A hAgkahl- note,
IN W. ". Walker.
Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

. II yoa van, TO sse q nice hss si
isl! millinery call aud ses mice II
tks n. Dry Goods Co.. store.
MIN Tsnnis Alexnndsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

We the undersigned Physicians
Of Diekson. Tenn. wish 10 inform
our p.troas that due IA 10 advances
10 cost Of living. md .<Ssythias
pestsinlns 10 our psoles1s0n. Il hss
become q financial nsceasity im "
10 advance In prices, Hence ,hs
following prices wilisbs charged ios
professional services. after Sspt.
ember 10. 1919.
Day Call SaUo. Night Call - 10.
odaee Call 81 % to S5 10. accord.
,ns ~ services rendered.
W J. ssss.
Hartwsil Weaver.
C., n, Lowell.
W. q. Ssost,
n. Claude ussrin,
w. W walker.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

\. ~. s...A.. s... .s.es.s I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Advocating the ratification of the
treaty of peace and the league Of ma
lions, Senator Fletcher closed an ele.
quent speech in the senate of the
United States with the following
words:
'Mr. President, seven and a half
million of the bravest and best young
men of the world lie buried, killed in
battle: over 100000 more are Grip.
pied and MANNED and wounded, and
$1S5,000, 100000 has been the cost in
dollars and cents up to this time. Do
we sit idly home contemplating the
possibility of continuing upon plan
OF competitive ornaments, looking
again to war that must come be.
cause we assume it can not be avoid
ed. Ought we not make every effort
on our part at least to see to 1t that
so far as it can be accomplished we
shall put an end to that sort of thing
in the future?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Ii the United States is to become
isolated from the balance of the
world; if it is to hoist the flag bear
ing the design: America for Ameri-
cans" il it is to follow the example
set by China in the very twilight of
history and. build a wall around its
boundaries; why not recall our en.bas
saors? Why send missionaries abroad
to entangle our nation more or less
with the religion of other natl. rs :?
Why not cut the cables, destroy the
wireless stations, sink the ships and
become in deed and in fact a R>Cin
son Cruso Island? II we are to pursue
q policy of isolation why not 90 the
fun length?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The world believes there is no room
whatever for doubt that if Mr.. Hughes
had been elected president, that if he
had brought the, war to a victorious
close, that If he had gone to Europe
as President Wilson went and helped
negotiate the identical treaty that
President Wilson helped negotiate
line for line and word for word, prac-
tically every Republican senator who
is now against it would have been
for it, and all of them would be de-
nouncing every opponent OF the treaty
as a traitor to the great principles
which the United States had vindi-
Gated with the blood Of its sons on
the field of battle.-The World.
Yes, and if Col. Roosevelt had been
living and had been president and had
accomplished the things that Wood
row Wilson did and had been hailed
sby the nations of the earth as Wood
row Wilson has been, there would not
have been pinnacle in the United
States high enough to have placed
him The wrong OK took the honors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

This paper disclaims the item attri
buted to it and which receives he
plaudits of the Miami Herald to such
an extent as to say that the Oca'a
Banner once in while asserts its full
blooded Americanism. T. then goes
on to quote this paper as accusing the
government of pursuring laundering
and vascilating policy" etc.. That
is not at all like the Ocala Banner
It's full-blooded Americanism asserts
itself in no such channel. 1t does not
believe that our government is worse
than all other governments: that it
IS constantly pursuing a laundering
and vascilating policy. 1t believes
that it is the best government on
earth and stands out as a beacon
light for all the nations of the earth.
It's full-blooded Americanism was
shown by its ancestral line, itself and
its defendants in the war of the revo-
luton, the war Of 1912. the early
Florida Indian wars, the war with
Mexico, the war between the states,
the Spanish-Amarican war and the
great world-war Pacifism has never
made break in its ancestral line and
1t does not believe that the way to
show Its full-blooded Americanism Is
to become a carping critic of the adj
ministration
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The Government, through the Blu.
reau Of War Risk Insurance, whote
approximately $4O,0O0,OOO,0O of in.
surance upon the lives of more than
100000 service men and women
This is a larger volume of insurance
than is in force in the old-line insur-
ance companies In the United States
Approximately so per cent of the men
in active service during the war were
protected by War Risk Insurance, and
the average protection was $500.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

At the height of his political war
with Gladstone the Earl of Beacon.
field was once asked to explain the
difference between misfortune and
calamity. why" he answered. IF
Mr.. Gladstone should fall into the
Thames. that would be misfortune;
but II he should be rescued, that
would be a calamity" President vii.
sons political enemies have not ex-
pressed themselves so neatly as this,
but they have left no doubt as to their
sentiment Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
ONE NEvE owS

Mr.. j. B. George entirely mis-
taken If he thinks I editor of the
Banner "exuIts" in worries" OF
any individual or [ individuals,
especially If their rryings' are
brought on for the at of good
roads. In voting f. re late bond
issue the editor OF tx oaper had dc
tually been led to be- that all ~.
voters of Ocaia, inc ling himself
were acting the part the Good
Samaritan" for while wing a largs
proportion of the take tl,at had TO DC
collected in payment s.er the bonds
Ocala was not to rece , except indi-
rectly one dollars wort of the bene.
fits. Not a dollar of 80 bond issue
was to be applied or any of the
streets within her inc - rate limits,
nor on the street lead from Ocaia
to Silver Springs. tt cut off en-
tirely from its benefit none of her
citizens raised protes' but marched
to the polls and voted t'ro to one in
favor of the bond Issue That vas
the unselfish and patriotic spirit which
the citizens of Ocala slowed In tue
matter. They wanted e-~ry dollar of
that issue-and so expressed by thci;
votes-to be applied on tie roads on.
side of Ocala. We would rejoice 10
see every section Of our county ira.
ceive the benefit of good roads ard
hope that the time will not forever be
delayed. If our pocket-book was the
size Of John D. Rockefeller's we would
gridiron this county over with good
roads without costing its taxpayers
q penny and no section would be over
looked. But as we have no benefactors
to assist us. we must tax ourselves to
build them or do without them. Thar1
Is no other way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
NO WORD or sYMPATH

From the day the Presidents ply
stefan ordered him to bed some nine
weeks ago his political opponents,
those In the Senate, have
been exhibiting every sort of feeling
except that which naturally might be
expected when the nations Chief
Magistrate. after seven years OF
stressfui service, Is taken ill., They
have shown expectation curiosity.
surprise, bewilderment and no little
choler: but not once have they shown
human sympathy. Mere civility. If
nothing more, might have prompted
the controlling and responsible party
group in Congress to have adopted
resolutions regretting the Presidents
illness and speedy recovery. AT.
lanta Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

LADY ASTOR will be the first
woman TO take seat In tho House of
Commons" And the interesting ques-
ton Is, what will she do with her
feet?-Boston Herald.
IL what the New York World says
be true. the foreign relations commit
tee of the senate OF the United States
is seriously considering the sp-
pointment OF committee to In.
vestigate the presidents legs.
Senator Fall Is quoted as saying
that he did not take his eyes on
them for thirty-nine minutes and fail
ed TO see them move. He thinks
that they have ceased to function.
Whatever this new member of the
house OF commons may do with her
feet we hope that that dignified body
VIII be more considerate than to ap-
point committee to examine Lady
Aster's legs.
Let's have this distinction rest sole.
y with the fercign relations commit.
- Of the Uaitsd States senate
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The people of Florida will stand by
Senator Fletcher in his candidacy for
reelection Just as Loyalty as that able
gentleman stood by the administra.
ton with his vote on the ratification
OF the peace treaty. It Is gratifying
to know that 1t was not necessary to
send broadcast over the state he rep
resents apologies for his stand on
this vital question.-Eustls Lake Re.
gion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

There is no sense in electing Or
defeating q man on what he did On
some question that is settled.-T-U.
In. other words, one holding public
office ought not to be judged by his
record. because it Is ancient history
When, for instance, Governor Cats
retires from office, his political slate
should be wiped clean. 1t is strange
reasoning to us. The lamp of the
past should not throw light on tho
future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

When the president In July last
submitted the treaty of peace and
league OF nations covenant to the
senate of the United States aud urg
ed their ratification he performed
his full constitutional duties. Now
Senator Lodge says that unless he
withdraws it and returns it, il
may be by the same messenger
lit shall remain where 1t b un.
disturbed. Not because the con
stitution or custom requires 1t. but
Just because Il Is a notion of the
Massachusetts senator. How like a
petulant, spoiled child.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

1t has been said that the senate of
the United States is the graveyard
of treaties" because a treaty must be
ratified by a two-thirds vote Of that
body and treaties are generally made
party measures, and when a political
campaign is soon to be pending the
election of a president takes prece.
dence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

York give out clear-cut warning
that they will not tolerate tho return
of James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. to the
United States senate. IL the women
OF Florida possessed the ballot we
guess they would be giving out a
warning against the return of some
of our members OF congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

When the president negotiated the
treaty and sent It to the senate he
discharged his constitutional func-
lions. He sent 1t to the republican
senate on July 10. So IL It is dead the
country will know who killed II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

Lady Astor talked her way into par.
lament. She had better be cautious,
or she may talk her way out of par.
lament. The gift of super-utterance
has its boomerang features.-Nash.
vile Banner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19
How times change.

How times change. Remember
when the man who owned a livery
stable in town no larger than ours
was supposed to have one of the best
jobs in the municipality. How the
beaux used to engage their fayorise
stopper weeks ahead for Sunday use.
The balance of the combination was
red side buggy and a pretty girl
Oh boy Those were real days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

The Rt Hon. Arthur J. Balfour of
England. one of the foremost men of
the world. says that "the league Of
nations Is the hope of the world" and
millions OF men and women In all
parts OF the earth are repeating the
same story and holding to the same
belief. The United States senate VIII
rcceiye the cersure Of TIE ages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-19

After December 31st all discharged
service men who have allowed their
government insurance to lapse, can.
not re-instate 1t, nor secure insurance
of any kind. Those who are so sit
uated are advised to Immediately
communicate with the home section
OF the American Red Cross.