davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
THE BEAUTY MARKET TAT THE TR|ANON
Katherine Macdonald in New Drama Now Being
 Presented at TrianOn

The plight ek those who attempt to wedge themselves into societys circle when their finances are meager is shown in "The Beauty Market" Katherine MacDonald's second production for First National Exhibitors Circuit. now being presented at the Trianon theatre.
 AS Amelia Thorndike, Miss MacDon- ald takes the part of girl who is hope lessly entangled in network Of depts and indifferent love affairs in an expen- sive society set. Amelia's poor finances make it imperative for her to marry wealthy man if she Is to continue with the people she has been accustomed to.
 Ashburton Gaylord, wealthy muni- tions manufacturer, points out the way. He is in love with Amelia and promises her the real financial backing which she has lacked during the mos. of her society career. Amelia accepts a platinum broach for an engagement present, know ing that she must pawn this present 'o society's Uncle Isaacs In order to meet bills which her creditors are enrageo about
 Amelia is ready to take tho gift to Uncle Isaacs when Capt. Kenneth Lairu' millionaire and soldier, induces her 70 avoid embarrassment and pawn the glIt to him. He gives her check for sl'oo for the broach, not knowing that It IS an engagement present.
 A reporter for society scandal snee. serves to discredit Amelia with Gaylord and involve Captain Laird in distaste- full scandal. Gaylord rushes to the apart ment of Laird intent on vengeance. when events take sudden and unexpecteu turn. and Amelia confronts new kinn of marriage game wherein she IS com pelled to give as we'll as receive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
DOUG MILAN AND DORIS
 MAY IN DELICIOUS COMEDY

When Mary's dainty foot slipped and turned her ankle 1t changed the whole course of her life, but she didn't weep at the change at all. Her ankle led her into a series of whirlwind incidents that eliminated in a most pleasant ending. Mary Is the heroine of "Mary's Ankle, that delicious comedy which has been de- lighting patrons at the Strand since Mon- day.
 It is the third feature in which those excellent young comedians. Douglas Mkc- Lean and Doris May, have been starred. It is not necessary to recall Twenty Three and Half Hours Leave" and What's Your Husband Doing?" to screen fans They all remember those delicious examples of film humor. and Mary s Ankle" is a fitting third for the duet
 Like the first two features it is a Thomas H. Ince production for Para
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
BRYANT WASHBUUN \ IS COLONIAL STAR r-'- IWashburn Will Be Seen in 'Sfx Best Cellars" Rest
 of Week

Hsnzy CAxpanter was ens of a Ktxie suburban set where the social rivalry was keon. and Henry thought he sNw way s< Hh~stons in the desert of prohi- ElhitAsn that would set his friends green iwtkh snvy. At tho last moment, how ssvsgs ssmskhing turns mp that almost
 knoclEsd Henry out. but it makes me kosmsdy. ana it win be shown at the coseutaa Theatre today and tho remainder let ths week in ''rhs Six Best Collars"
 Bryant wAshburn is the star and "rhs I81R Best Cellars Is q Paromunt 7Art- fOra4t pacturisAtton of the story by Hol-
 we1<hy Hall. . combination that is ir- reststihas. Mir. Hall is one of the most ita1antsd of young American authors And IAn ~The Six Best Cellars'' has one of shiD casvereat stories.
 3ha htmor of the original story has fbeen anpltned on tho screen, and the role ck Hsnry Carpenter furnishes MT. Wash issvsr had Ills record in light comedy is iAn snvfAhas ono. but 1t has boon en- thanosa hy '-The Six Rest Cellars" His supportfng cast is 8 large one. l4somposod of eome of the most prominent Eplayers on the screen. Wanda Hawley. sAs beautiful and charming as ever, is his |aeadlng woman in a pleasing role. The Itist also includes Clarence Burton, Elsa |1kcg1mer. Josephine Crowell, Fred Vr6om, i5ans Wolfe, Richard Wayne, Julia Fave. |17Owaxd GAye and others.
 s~The Six Best Cellars" as said at the ISeor, Ia all about the efforts of Henry Carpenter to set his social clique talking IAy the magnihcence of his cellar. He Jnuanes upon windfall, or so he thinks. and how he finally makes it pan out pro 4V1dee comedy situations galore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
LOUISE GLAUM, STAR
 AT THE ALCAzAR.
The Lone Wolf's Daugh- ter," Exciting Drama at
 Alcazar This Week

The Lone wolrs Daughter" showing At the Alcazar theatre this week. is an exciting drama of intrigue, revenge, ad- venture ana romance. produced with ar tistio setting and excellent acting.
 Louise Glaum h cast as Sonia, tho supposed daughter of Prince Victor. Tho prince Is the head of band of crooks, and 50 deep laid is the plot to do away with all the biz heads of . country that 1t bafflss all detectives. It is only when Sonia finds out that the prince is not her father. and that he plans to kill the the detectives. and is drought her ef- forts that they arc trapped and their schemes frustrated.
 Prince Victor became embittsred against society when his wife deserted him for the Lone Wolf. He placed himself at the head of band of the underworld. which infests the limehouse districts Of London, and proves 50 wary that even the vigilance of Scotland Yard is futile for a time.
 Then one day he receives . not of warning from the Lone Wolf, who prided himself on always warning man before he struck him down.
 Prince Victor and his band have evolved Q plan whereby the poisonous gas in- vented by one of his henchmen will be sent into the House of Parliament, Buck ingham Palace and the palaces of all English officials through the gas mains. and is just ready to spring tho plot. over turn English rule and become bolshevist leader when Sonia learns of the plot.
 Tho Lone Wolf enters tho service Of Scotland Yard and becomes butler in Prince victor's employ. Together he and his daughter outwit the plans of the underworld gang. save themselves and England. There Is . thread of romance woven through the plot that lends much charm and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Can Woman Win Any Man
 She Desires? What Do You Say?

"Any woman any if she takes the trouble and goes after him strong enough This is what Constance Ta
 adge said wide discussion many cities In fact Constance Tamadge by this statement has caused and heated arguments and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

mount-Aircraft It was picturized by Mir. Ince from May Walton Tully's stage play, and the success of the comedy on the stage will be more than duplicated on the screen. Lines are, not necessary to put it's humor across, not at least when the screening was in such capable hancs as those of MT. Ince with his fine young stars.
 The role of Harry might have been writ ten for the charming Miss May. as it fits her so perfectly. She has the youth and the grace and the charm for carry- ing off the role. As for the part of Dr. Hampton. MT. MacLean is perfect in it. It provides him many excellent op- portunities for his humorous depletion. And the supporting cast is way above the ordinary.
 'Mary's Ankle" and Christie comedy will remain as the attractions at the Strand through Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
MILLER QUALITIES
 AS CANDIDATE FOR
 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Selma, March s.-(Special)-Tt was learned hero today that Judge D. M. Mill Ter of Camden would be candidate for associate justice of the supreme court in the May primary. Notice to this effect has been filed with the secretary of state Judge Miller has been tho presiding judge in this, the Fourth circuit, for more than fifteen years and has achieved a remark able record for efficiency in the dispatch of business and in the fearless enforce ment of the law. His entrance makes the third candidate for supreme court hon. ors Judges Brown and Thomas having previously announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
b|L|0USNESS
 RELIEVED IN A
 THIRD THE TIME Treating the Liver Alone Is Not Sufficient - To Get the Quickest Results Treat the Kidneys and Blood Also
Dr. Hitchcock's Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders Tone Up the Liver, Stimulate the kid- neys to Healthy Action, Thus Purifying Blood
X VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
 WILL NOT MAKE YOU SICK

When bilious, suffering with indigestion, headachs, rheumatism. etc., your liver alone is not to blame. This upset condition may be caused by either the kidneys or blood, and the liver simply refuses to function out of sympathy.
 What affects the liver, also affects the kidneys and blood therefore. the only way to speedily put the entire system back to it's normal healthy condition is to right the liver and kidneys and purify the blood with Dr. Hitchcock's Liver and Blood Powders.
 25 cents will buy large tin box. Take as directed tonight and it will straghten you out by morning. Guaranteed to please or money refunded.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
'lL-Y 'lL-Y RELIEVED ME ME OF' BRONCHIAL TROUBLE "It has Done What You Rec commended it to De-" Says
 Oklahoma Man


 1T am very glad to write you and tell you that your Lung-Vita, which is now called L-V, has relieved me of bronchial trouble. It has done what you recommended it to do." says MT. B. P. Patterson, Fort Gibson, Okla.
 'T have been troubled with colds and bronchial troubles all my life. saw your advertisement and sent for bot tie. I have taken one bottle but have been entirely relieved of my trouble" L-V, which was formerly called Lung-vita Is a safe, economical prep aration for stubborn coughs, asthma. colds, whooping cough. and bronchial troubles. More than a mere cough syrup in that it gives relief by rem edying the cause Your druggist! should be able to furnish you. but f he won't. write Nashville Medicine Company. Nashville, Tenn. for free booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Mrs. Scroggins Freed

Macon, Ga, March 3.-A jury in su- perior court tonight returned verdict of not guilty in the case of Mrs. Rubie Scroggins, who, with her husband, Ray mond. was tried today for the murder of Andrew J.. Elkin, a farmer. Her hus- band pleaded guilty at the morning ses- sion of court and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Elxin was killed October S. near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Vera Cruz Governor Resigns
 Dv AssooIated Pross

Fl Paso, Tex, March 3.-Candido Ag- uiiar, .son-in-law of President Venustiano Carranga of Mexico, resigned the gover- norship of the state of Vera Cruz Feb- ruary 27, according to Excelsior of Mex leo City. Senor Aguilar announced ~s intended to take an active part in the coming presidential campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
OFFICE BUILDING
 IS BADLY NEEDED
Realtors to Discuss Neces- sity of Large Office Build
 ing for Birmingham

The Real Estate Exchange will dis cuss the possibility and necessity of another large office building for Bir- mingham at the meeting to be held today at the Southern Club at o'clock.
 Members of the Building and Manag- ers' Association have been invited to this meeting and will probably advance their opinion as to the number of off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Storm Warnings Hoisted
 8v AssocIated prasa

Now Orleans. March 3-The weather bureau ordered northwest storm warnings displayed on the Texas coast tonight, due to disturbance over Arkansas nov ing eastward with high pressure, drop ping southward in it's rear. which will give strong northerly winds Thursday and much colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

The Age-Herald is going to find out how many women in Birmingham agree with Constance Talmadge. and their req sons. The Age-Herald Is going to offer prizes for the best answers to the ques- fees that could be rented and are badly needed in the city at this time
 Many firms, individuals and corpora tions have tried through the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations to locate offices and branches here dur ing the past few months, but have been deterred because there were no offices to be rented
 It was stated several weeks ago that not a single office could be rented in any of the downtown office buildings and members of the Real Estate Ex- change state that applicants for office space are turned away daily and many offices are now two and three to the space formerly occupied by one.
 The necessity for an additional build ing and whether offices in it could be rented will be the principal feature of the discussion today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Bank Call Issued
sv Assoolated Press

Washington, March 3.-The controlls4 of the currency today isued a call foN the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Saturday, Febru- ary 2S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

Flse-room frame house. close 10.
Fuil-sircd lot Thrte-quaftern or
block from hulincsa houses. Price
f4sUo. 90
REAL ESTNrE EXCHANGE
500 W. Copper Phone g9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
NAILS, HINGES = {. BALDRDGE LUMBER c0.-ScREEN WIRE, TAcKS

suel district sad nf1cied 81 such h4sinsaf
aieinFNf district wv D. hc4fd o. SID roti
NOTICE ~ HEnEBf afvNt .hsf 81 .sld
safe md Nait tIme and nIars. ~ 1fflIt.
erninE iHnd. ~ aNf luiHIIFi or rdHfN VI
i.npf N said rfero.ed dIltnti may anftAi
J. ne santisncy Of aid psinisas
petition.
fnr snneienct Il tho notira
The tonstitunaualilr al ihf lae
Ihe lnrItdicfIun 81 fhe fonls 4aaIIfft
Jos their ehterfIunt 20 aid InTI4iifl1nn aI3
such rrllii1Hffa and snfh FDnie1IInlI mat.
on ~ ffIai ~ fh4feof aHir nv faaIpaIr1f
evidence in rHalri thertio. an nnIIrra I'll
rnni s1al II " rfiiins. and shaH fiaafH
Reid. Herrty 4 lden ard Gsorse , Dou
nor nrc ne Aitprneya o. ~ peilfienqra IN
sold drainage District and flfif pat onte
adarrts a Allu4uerQHr. New He1ifn
~ WITNESS WHEREOF q have herr.
INTO sei mi hand aHf fhn oMfIai seal 81 ina
y.lsiffi Court q hern1lilo fog1ls. Nea
Aekien. this 2oih day of April 1890
tHFall HEsTOk NGNT0fk
~ HAIRY 4 LIE Dspatg.
April 1870 Nav o-f3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Phone 345

NTED-seepnd hand bicycles spot cash
ia broad Bicycle and Trading Co., 2-o
Ia Second 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
livestock

CHICAGO. April ss.-cattic-Rc-
cciptH. I Loco. iicof steers steady 10
10 cents ioWers bulk. Gtf.tu 1900:
s1e-stock strong to 20 cents higher.
mostly ~sssOfrlLoe. early calf bids
lower Si2b0m i3sh. feeders strong.
Hogs-lieceipts. $4,000. Market 10
To- 20 cents higher. Spots showing
more gnins. TOP. x15.7O; bulk light,
sis.tOH 1885. bulk $50 FOUNDERS aud
over, st3,T5 mlt.s6; pigs strong to 20
cents higher with bulk. sl2.15m law.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow. few sales steady undcrtoue
weak la lambs. stS.25i few good To
choice wooled ewes, si5.oegib.5o.
DENVER. colo. April so.-ca,tle
-keceipts, 1890. Market slow.
steady. Beef steers. flo.b0mfa.sO.
COW and hcifors, $500 1880, stock
crs ana Feeders, $s.g5MtiQoi calves
st7.eoN 1915.
Hogs occipm. i.S00. Market
steady. no cents lower. Top. sli.t0i
bulk, Si3.2bmlt2b.
sheop-kcceiptz, ib2oo. Market
about steady. Lambs. $4,000 1895.
ewes, sis.ooWit.oo.
KANSAS CITY. $40. Aprl ga
Hogs Receipts. 1000. Market on
lights and mediums steady to rs cents
under yesterdays average. Top.
stf75i hcayioh weak; bulk light and
mediums. Sii.2s % tf7si bulk hcaVics
S1a.fbm 400.
Cattle ltcccipts. $500. Market
heavy. Beef steers slow to weax. top.
st3.f0: ycarlings steady Il 20 cents
higher; top. &tf,5e; bulk, 3i2.00qa
1876: butcher cows steady. bulk
5000 70 1850: ycals and calves steady
10 so cents lower; bulk Vcala "a
packers. SLIGO 1890.
Sheep-itecoipts, 5000. Market on.
tat iambs mostly steady 10 20 cents
higher. choice 81 pound wool lambs.
$3.50: bulk hcsn kinds. $500 or
above. shorn lambs. N12g; oNtremc
ClosU weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

~ \ ENGE. D c.. CLss.UPRACTOR
Ohce su6 y NORTH second ~ 8hone b71.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Apfii 20
Eggs Current receipts 30 cents lower
q case $1,000; firsta. = cent lower.
f2iac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
CHICAGO MILL &
LUMBER COMPANY
GENERAL FLAMING MILL
Third and Marquette
Phone 8
q NOTICES


NOTICE.
Lalt WIN and Testament of Felix Favorite
Deceased.
70 Louise Favorits vile. il23 East silver
Avenue. Albuquerque. s. 81 Wcinands a
faVurfr tt9a EnHf silver Avenue. Athu.
querque. New Mgriru RirhHrl = favorite
Neu London Conn. fcix & faroritc. ga
Highland Ayrnuf, Wnllastou. Macs. aud
% Hl who tha may concern. Erecting
You arr hereby notidrd thar nhc alleged
Last VIII and Testament 81 frliN Faturiir
deceased. late ~ the County Of hcrnahlln
and state uf New Mexico. was produced and
road .n the Probate Court ~ The County 81
Gay ~ APRIL 1890. and the day 81 The urns
iuE NJ said alleged Last VIII aud Trstumrni
% %therenpon hSsd ter saturday. tho tith
day % May a. y 1890. a. 10 o'clock in
thf forenoon uf said day
Given under ~ hand and the Seal Of
ihi, Court this loth da( 81 .ApgiL d
1890 NESFOh MoNToNA
April 1879 30 May o.
IN THE DISTRICT OOURr. BERNALILdO
COUNTY. STATE OR MN NENiCO
90 the Matter Of the Organization Of the
South Albuquerque Drainage District
No. i92sa
Under the order Of hon. ~ . Hickey.
Judge ~ the District Court 81 hemailiu
County sew Mvairn. uniirr b. hereby given
Court o. Benainio County praying f1r fhr
rstahiishment Of % drainage district ~ rr.s
iidcd by thr Laws 81 the State ~ New hc2
irn. aud the starting points, rputes and ter
mini ut th~ pfupasrd drains or bitches ron
stitutlnE the drainage sys.ra. .u Haid district
urr ~ follows
Cumiasuciug al o. point on the cast hank
% the Rio 0raudr NEAR tho north boundary
Of the lHlria Grant and extending nufihNHrd
APPROXIMATELY paraileiing nc msin line u
The Atrhisnn, Topeka and santa ~ Halfway
Company through the vicinity Of the quarter.
.ertiun corner between sections ~ and N2.
TovHship no uorth Of Range eask \ ~.
% NJ. with q lateral leaving thr infH cnuai
approximately a. the center % section Z.
Tow nship Q north. Range 2 east \ n i N
and extending n0rtisAstcry 10 approximately
the center Of section , NJ said township
thence nurtasrly tn approximately the center
~ section ~. Tuwnshp 10 north. Range :
east n n a. AZ
A general description Of the lands 60 hs
drained being lands that are agricultural il
character aud are suhtirrEhird. or subject
90 being suh.irri1uted h. - fuliuv al hrine
luCatcd in The County Of Bcrpalillo aud STATE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

r RENT A tunal apartment for light
Y~uarterpine r1so 4 wa room sleeping
rtment. Cal Crane AVIS, 2l5 n Seventh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

TURF Ry month Or oil summer for
ir,es and cattle. S. per month. Frank 4.
hUN 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

NTED-To rsnt ave mr. six toum house,
furnished. Drop a oasd 10 !. : Mercer
80 sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO. April s9-Curn under.
went u moderate setback Ia price TO-
day cherry ~ "a result Of absence Of
aggressive buying. Sausiousncss
Of bankers IN making loans was ono
OF the reasons given for bcariuh aenti-
ment. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged quoi1tiuns 10
- cent lower. 18th May SRA 10
fi.73ia and Juiy si.GiH 10 Sf.G4A .
were followed BY additional losses
makinE the decline general
oats aaegtd with corn. AFTER opcn-
ling unchanged to . rent lever. in
riuding July az Ssh 20 $50 cents.
the market continued 20 rciax.
Provisions we're heavy owing 10
srIln weakness. HiHhr. nrlrrs on
hogs failed 10 act as a countcrhniancc.
tiole.
con-Mny si.72h; July. stsgN (.
Sep, St.6sA.
OatE-Nny. 9sRc; july. s7Ac
PORK Aiay. f35.Qs. Juiy. saG.Nt.
Lard -May, ti8.6g; July. ts04U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

NEW YORK. Aprii as.-Fiual
prices % liberty bonds today were
? Aa. o. foi first g.. Sb.gp; second A..
$3.50. nfst fhr. $50; second 49, d.
$40; third AIS. 8O.iS: fourth 81 IS.
selS; VICTORY aAs, pG.Gf. Victory
fMa. 1S.GH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
MmkptNewy


NEW YORK. April 19.-Adpcfso
federal tax legislation aud Indications
OF renewed ttralns upon credits IN.
Niicd further selling - both
~ The stock market today. speculative
issues experiencing severe Impair.
mcut. Sales appropriated 1900. 00e
shares. The close was weak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

WFNT one side af stnrr room with hu,
ne .haN aindnu Good i~nrhtiun fur
shpp Inquire 5is West central Ave
Uf9 "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Produce

CHICAGO. April ga.-Buttcr-
Lower. Creamery, iTH63c.
EgEs-Inchansed Receipts. 3i,-
g7e cascs.
roultry-uuChangcd.
pOtatocs-MHrket dun Receipts,
. cars. Northern white sacked aud
Luik. S7.oO % 40,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03

Mr.. Ludlof, prior to the war was
with the Maryland Casualty Co. OF
Baltimore for twelve years, leaving the
position of Office manager 10 enter the
service. He was originally with the
Seventy division, but was de-
tached for service with the War Risk
section, where he did special work,
first under willard @. Straight, ana
later under Col Henry -. Lindsley
who later became first commander or
the legion. Col. Lindsey was instru-
mental in getting Mr.. Ludloff to assist
I'm the work of the American Legion
when In its formative state.
Mr.. Ludlon was born in Baltimore
September 10, 1889, and received his
education there. He worked up from
the position Of office boy to the posi-
tion Of business manager with the
Maryland Casualty company during his
twelve years connection with the firm
He was regimental sergeant major
in the service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-03
SHOULD GET ONE MEMBER
Activity on Part Of Service Men Dur
ing the Drive Will Bring Number
to $500 900.

"If every member OF the American
Legion gets one new member during
or before the drive OF May IL 10 -,
the legion will have more than two
and a half million bone fde paid-up
members" said National Commander
Franklin D'Olier. commenting on the
coming campaign.
This campaign is 10 be the work OF
the rank and fie-of every man in the
legion" Mr.. DOlier continued. 1--WE
have assurances now that every post
and every man is enthusiastic for the
success Of this work. The legion felt
IL didn't have all the members II
should have. II has not had time TO
60 after them before. But ii has the
time now and it has put it up TO every
member to work. They are respond
ing with wonderful spirit.
1T is easy 10 believe that an average
OF one new member will be obtained
by every old member. do not want
TO get too enthusiastic and optimistic
over this campaign, hut ! believe IA few
more weeks will see the legion with
more than a majority of all former
service men enrolled"
National headquarters of the legion
has sent out working plan 10 every
post. so that uniformity of effort will
he obtained In the drive Every de-
partment has been assigned its quota
of new members and the departments
have parceled these out 10 posts. II
post gets all Of its quota. il ranks
100 per cent efficient Departments
also will be graded il efficiency by
national headquarters. First and sec
ond prizes will be awarded depart
ments by national headquarters and
many departments will award prizes tc
posts within their jurisdiction.