davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
THE NOTIFIES cLrB

Tns Noxnerxs r31b -ez a. tie
Preseyre-tz- rAErrh last Frs4zy a.
t@r-ouz- rks-s hes-E 70 fire az recl
C-zte Neocl tufi1izE O. ztrc1--
81 tt@ TrzzFsK1rt1s uzrzrsoz-
Tks affez141re w1x Ees11 z.tc
Ms. Caroo- a. sszce- k11 ker szt-
garr weIt IN 1z1t. Ezt pressz-ss- q
Eoo.1 rrrErz- T1s c-tcftovz
r1esfs zers L-s T. z Lo1E q
Do1ze CIry AID L-E JoE1 Si-1s
q StzttzcE
Tn- first z-zkz- O. -Ee --orrzr-
vas -'lrhe Sensitive CefiE- tke DIS
e-zsstoz ~ which Vas iezs - Ms.
TrsrF and so-IoFs-t - general cis-
c-sstc- Mr. Crrtet- tAe7 sang
a solo. zrrozl pzzis- - Mrx- Strzzz-
shx-. Tkict E1s greatly 9pp-ecizf-
&C ~ All Tie N1nsr s-s-- q the
oder Gtri~ wzs read ~ Ms Per-
kt-s Mrs. Csrs1z read a rs-E IN
-sr.xri-E zrrsxse ~ A&r5o1 Hz-izr
e-firle.d- -Thzz SAzu ws % via
T-ese Tou-E Gfris.~ he writer
u an author q some note and i
pzs- - years o. sE-. and IN hznE-
hEr her sabs-ef she whites fr0z the
s1eUpoint q TIE pzzz Ee7srzrio1-
Mrs Carson also presented a III
tie article eztirle6 What is Honet''
IN whics the pgpils in a school wers
rszpir@1 70 write the Answer 10 tAe
gues-ion- and their answers we're a.
varied az their ecvirorze1r and at
noephere o. their various homes.
and Eers a revelation 10 many OF
the Enoiherz Who had been invited
10 Be Dresent Or the occasion
TIE program closed With q gen
erzl discussion On The Gri-
Mrs Coles gave a report of her
Wait TO tie chapel exercises Of the
Grade school. and Mrs Davis re-
ported a pleasant visit 10 The High
school.
Ms Crzbfree and Mrs Carson
Esre zppOintsd 10 visit the schools
durinE the next t~o weeks
Each lady present ~zs given .
pamphlet e1ti1led. The School
Child's Health. What Mothers Car
and should Do About It." prepared
by the American School HyEiens
Association. With the cooperation oi
the American Red Cross.
One application for membership
was received.
Miss Anna Hughes. guardian o.
the Camp Fire Girls. some week.
ago appealed 10 the Mothers Clut
10 provide a guardian to relieve
her. and Mrs B. G. Brown hz.
been persuaded TO zceept the zp
pointment Miss Anna will zssis
her In the work.
The next peeting will be held q
the grade school auditorium. De
eember 10th. with Mrs Green q
leader Subjects: Habits. Coot
and Bad. and the Great Lessor
OF Christmas"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

BY J. r. Owens. Prs-ident. Ok
lahoma Public Health Association:
yice-President and General Manager
Oklahoma Gas & Electriet Co. Ok
lahoma City.
II a band OF anarchists should
kill 5000 people every year in Ok
lahoma. the state would raise mil
lions TO put an end 10 them
Yet 5000 people die in Okla
hOma every year from Tuberculosis
and every death was unnecessary
preyentzble .
out the Great White Plague which
takes away every year so many citi-
zens. AS much. perhaps. as the av-
erzge American con monwealth.
population and wealth considered
But not q hundredih part as much
as IL would do TO root out a Great
Red Plauge she=ld the imaginary
anarchist referred 10 above really
materislize.
There are two principal public
health agencies in Oklahoma--the
Oklahoma Public Health Associa-
ton. and the State Health Depart
ment The first is purely a volun-
fary movement. and il Is supporting
puhlic health nurses in various
paris of the state. health clinics
and other agencies 10 promote the
public welfare It. is helping to
teach school children to have and
keep health. IL Is making Okla
homa a safer place in which to live.
The state Health Department is do
ing It's share noblY. with the funds
al its disposal.
The Oklahoma Public Health AS
ISOLATION however. has caiy ols
principal source OF revenue. fha; is
the money derived from the sale OF
tuberculosis Christmas seals. These
seals have been sold in this state
for several years. They will be on
sale this year from December ! %
lis. They cost one cent each They
will be supplemented by health
bonds" in denomination Of from IS
to $1,000 These may be pur-
chased in lieu OF seals.
Health is the most important
thing in life. Without IL. life Is
pretty barren.
For your own sake. for the sake
OF your children. for the sake oi
900 OkIahomans' who die untime-
~ deaths eEery year. and the mem
bers OF their families. help Okla
hOma acquire the health habit by
buying TUBERCULOSIS CHRIST
MAS SEALS.
Mrs. o. a.. cafky Is chairman OF
the seal sale for Beaver county and
Mrs Aanie L. Jones IL chairman for
the town OF Beaver.
Help boost the Seal Sale.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
UNDERSTANDING BEATS
LEAGUE

The overwhelming defeat OF the
non-partisan league in various west
ern states was d complete surprise
to the league leaders as well as TO
the conservative elements.
In Colorado. Montana. Idaho. and
Washington. where the league had
the strongest following. IL was com
pletely routed In North Dakota.
the only state under nOn-partisan
league domination. It's hold was
broken and the state has been
saved from political control BY in
timidation and class dictation.
The defeat OF the league is due
to the underlying common sense OF
the average citizen He may be
dissatisfied with conditions but when
II comes to oyerturning our form OF
government in favor OF a program
OF state socialism such as the non
partisan league advocates. he viii
think twice before he casts his vote
The vote against the league vas
brought about by a growing under
standing on she part OF the average
citizen that Inauguration OF tke
league program would eventually
end private property rights and in
diyidOsl iEitiatiye in tke country
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02
GcVERNog ISIsoRskos HEaLTH
sEaf. SAI.E

Oklzho-z City. Dee- - S2ecizIl
-Covernor Robertson today fssue6
a procizzztioz i-corsizg the Tgber-
culosts Chrf<trzs seal sale and
calling upo7 the people of Okla
home TO support ifs az literally as
possible Ats pFOeiz1zri0a reads
Hherszs- Tzbercnlosts takes the
Iivez Of s.tst Oklahoma mea- no
uea z1d chiidrez every rear. ard
Where's se.9ee Okizhonzz<
are estimated 20 have the disease
in more OF less active form and
Whereas ths prinefpzl voluntary
OrEzriEztton cerote1 10 1EhsizE
Tube-cuioSss IN Oklzhona Is the
Oklahoma Public Health zssoeizftol-
wkich maintains tuberculosis clinics
diap@-szrfe<. p1blie health 1zrses
and other sEszeies for preTe1tinE
and curing Tuberculosis. and
Whereas. in addition TO this
work. the Oklzhon2 Public Health
association i and has been carry
ing on for a number Of years a
program OF health education IN
tended to prsTeat Tuberculosis and
hold among the children and sdults
OF Oklahoma and
Whereas. virtually the sole
method OF financing this work
comes from the sale Of Tubsr-
eulosis Christmas seals. which VIII
be on sale al one cent each IN
Oklahoma from December TO 1s-
I. Nov. Therefore. l. J. B A
Robertson. Governor 81 the State
OF Oklahoma. do call upon the pso-
pie OF this state 10 bur as many
Of these Christmas sails as they
feel able. in order that the great
work of promoting q healthier and
happier citizenship may continue
Done u Oklahoma City. this
twentieth day Of November. 1890
J. B. A ROBERTSON.
Governor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

DR.. L L Long and family enjoy
ed a Thanksgiving visit from Doc
tors brother and other relatives. Of
Dodge City. Kansas. the gUests ar
irving Thanksgiving day. -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Tuberculosis is both preyeniable
and durable You can help pre-
vent and cure il by buying Tuber-
euiosis Christmas seals from Decem-
Der TO Is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

DR.. J. r. Powell OF Woodward. eye.
ear. nose and throat specialist. will
fiji his next regular date here De
csmber sth. DO not fail 70 see him
then II IN need Of eye. ear. nose OF
throat treatment or for the removal
Of adesolds and tonsilh. 1z-2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Mrs Geo. H. Wright. who has
been at wieAits for some time tax
Ing care Of Miss Mary Gates. re-
turned home the past week she
stopped az Wilmore. Kansas. on her
way home for a visit with her
mother and with Aer son. Frank
and family
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Buy Tuberculosis Christmas Seals
from December ! to Is. Ninety
five per cent OF the money will stay
in Oklahoma to promote public
health ~org
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

J. VI. Spohn and wife. who had
been living here for some time With
THEN son. John A. Sponn and fam
ily. but who had gone last fall to
Rock Springs. Wyoming for the
winter. returned TO Beaver Sunday.
being summoned by the death Of
their =on-in-law. George Porter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Mrs Lizzie c. Porter. mother
OF George Porter. arrived here last
week from Salem. Missouri. in re-
spOnse 10 a message announcing the
death OF her son. which occurred
the z4th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

FOR SALE-Thorough-bred Poland
Chinas--3 Boar Pigs, weeks ole and
/ Git. ~ months old Write or call
LAyman II. Jones.
Phone III Beaver. ok
ll-25 u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

ID. a. Gates and family returned
Tuesday frSm their sad journey 10
Wichita. being called b. the death
of ihier daughter. Miss Mary. Their
daughter. Miss Rachel. who vas at
tending school ~ Harper. Kansas.
returned with them 10 remain IN
IN after Christmas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

strsyed Away frnu r. G. Po,fe-'s
pasture, ? miles north Of LaKemp. ?
yesr-oid red heller. Notify Paul
Monicsstle. Booker. TeTss. l7-2pd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-12-02

Phone III
Il-3tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
neutrality-suspicious. CLUB.

The Harding Coolidge club for
eastern part of tile county, the ter
ritory being the same as that COM
prising Montpelier stake, has been
fully organized. It's purposes will
be to advance the interests Of the
Republican party in Bear Lake
county, and a similar organization
has been perfected in Paris for the
western portion of the county. Fol-
lowing are the officers of the club:
President, DR.. G. f. Ashley; Vice
president, A. e. Thiel; Secretary and
Treasurer, w. B. Trowbridge.
Executive board-Harry Hull, f.
N. Williams, G.. G. Gray, r. A. Sulli-
van, H. M. Moore, Luke Roghaar,
R. L. Nicholson, r. H. Ferguson, f.
M. Winters.
Precinct vice-presidents - Nephi
Skinner, Nounan; Robert Schmid,
Bern; H. Tippetts. Georgetown; ST.
las l.. Wright, Bennington; Ras
Nielsen, Marlboro; J. w. Shrine.
Dingle; Fred Evans, Raymond:
Henry Teuscher, Geneva; Levi
Aiand, Pegram.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

interest payable at some future date.
He might delude himself with the
idea that he had reduced his ex-
penses for the year because he had
not paid ont as much money for ex-
penses as in previous years, but he
would have rude awakening whea
called upon to take up his paper and
pay the added interest. I doubt
very much If the average man would
consider his expenses for the year
increased IL included in the moneys
paid out he had taken up notes Civ
en- for the expense Of previous years.
The state is in no different posi-
tion than the individual. It can
run on credit for certain length
Of time, or until its credit is ex-
hausted-then must come the pay
day.
Realizing the danger Of such q
policy, the past legislature took
away from the state board the right
to reduce the levy from that author
ized by them, and made It manda-
tory on tn estate board to make the
levy as fixed by the legislature tc
meet their appropriations.
Had previous legislatures made
the same provision we would mol
have found our finances in this de-
Dforable condition. The past legis-
lature, realizing the advantages q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
8a.5OO,oOo.OO s2.8g2.eae.a7

This shows that the state board
did not by $6O6,S1S.1s raise by tax
es the amount estimated by the leg
islature necessary to meet the APP
preparations passed by them.
Fortunately for the Alexander adj
ministration, to aid them in paying
their current expense, they received
the insurance moneys from the Lew
iston Normal school and the Sold
iers' home. These moneys. instead
Of being considered as sacred to be
used only for the rebuilding OF these
institutions, were placed in the gem
eral fund and used to pay current
expenses. Had these moneys,
amounting to $113,968, been retain
ed to be used as they were intended,
it would have increased the warrant
Indebtedness of the previous admin
istration to $590.086 and reduced
our surplus to $97,446.
In 1917 the legislature made the
following appropriations, for the
payment of which the previous ad-
ministration was supposed to make
q levy.
For the Gem Irrigation district,
$96,670. When the claim for this
appropriation was presented for pay
ment our supreme court held it to
be Illegal and the money raised for
the payment was used to defray
other expenses.
The 1917 legislature also made an
appropriation Of $4,000 for tho
Golden Spike exposition This mon
ey was never used for the purpose
but. remained in the general fund to
be used for current expense.
An appropriation Of $4,000 for
the erection OF monument to Gov
error steuenberg was never called
for.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was
made TO assist In the erection of
bridges across Snake river. This
money was never called for, but bids
for the erection of these bridges are
now being let and from its revenues
this administration will have to
meet an appropriation that was i'm
tended to be taken care OF by the
revenues OF the previous admins
tration.
The total Of these appropriations
unpaid amounts to s171.670. Had
they been paid as the legislature In
tended It would have wiped out all
OF our balance and left us $74,224 in
the hole, and with no taxes available
to defray the expenses of state gov
eminent until the 1919 taxes were
received in 1920.
The fact is that the previous state
administration did not make 3 tar
levy sufficient to meet the appro-
priations made by the legislature
but, III attempting to carry out the
pFe-elention promises OF tax redur-
ton, paid their bills by paying in
warrants for which they hal failed
20 provide money to take up, with
tho result Is that instead OF reducing
taxes they increased them to the ex-
tent Of the interest charge on the
warrants
Il the Individual taxpayer attemp-
ted lhe same system OF finance, II
would mean that instead OF meeting
he hills Tor the year By paying thsm
Ess.nrfsh ~ they we're Bf@AaM RED. ne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

basis. authorized the Issuance of
treasury certificates. The issuance
of these certificates reduces our in
terest charge, maintains our war;
rants at par, and enables the state
to fill its contract at the lowest pos
sible. figure.
(Political Advertising.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN COLUMN
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page II
airy. 1915, and as we found them
when turned over to the Governor
in January, 1919.
ASSETS-Cash in Treasury, Jan.
/, 1915, $94.1O; Jan. /, 1919, $780,
911.25.
Taxes receivable. Jan. /. 1915,
$s26,51S.O3; Jan. l, 1919. $685.
5000.
Total, Jan. /, 1915, $s26, 612.43;
Jan. 1, 1919, $997,5O1.57.
It would look from the above as
il Alexander's administration left
our finances in better condition than
it found them, but let us examine
our liabilities or bills payable at
these same dates.
LIABILITIES Warrants payable"
Jan. 1, 1915, $92,O312s; Jan. 1,
1919, $476,118.16.
Accounts payable"+ Jan. i, 1915,
$73,1S5.O8; Jan. /, 1919, $156,43O.-
90.
Deficiencies" Jan. /. 1915, $751;
1855; Jan. /, 1919, $145,S4S.OO.
Interest on claims, Jan. /, 1919,
$7,691.00.
Total, Jan. 1. 1915, $253,132.22;
Jan. I, 1919, $7S6,OS7.16.
Surplus, Jan. l, 1915, $673,4s0.21
Jan. /. 1919, $211,414.41.
*This means warrants ordered
paid but not paid for lack Of funds.
$sThis means bills against the
state not yet passed upon by the
board of examiners.
"s@This means departmental ex-
cesses over appropriations. In other
words, an overdraft that can only
be met by the next following legis-
lature.
Governor Haines turned over TO
Governor Alexander $462,065. 80
more than Governor Alexander in
return turned over to Governor
Davis.
Let US look at the levies author
lied by the legislatures of 1915 and
1917, and the amounts levied under
that authority by the state board Of
equalization:
First column Of figures represents
levies authorized by legislature; End
column leyies by state board:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
The Chap!ains' Medal.

gas mask Is seen, ready for immedi-
ate adjustment. Indeed. the sugges-
ton is that the chaplain has, perhaps,
mOmentarily removed it, the better TO
succOr the wounded man.
The fine record Of the men who
served as chaplains in the navy, many
of them constantly passing back and
forth through the submarine danger
zone. ministering to the crews of the
naval vessels and the soldiers OF the
transports, is recalled by the repre-
sentation of the battleship on the re-
verse of the medal.
The striking Of these medals is the
realization of a suggestion made soon
after the armiStice in the executive
committee of the general wartime
commission of the churches. The
committee approved the proposal ana
made il one OF the tasks committed to
the general committee on army ana
navy chaplains when the wartime
commission dissolved. The medals
are intended To convey in tangible
form a message of grateful apprecla'
tion from he churches to their chap
lain sons,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
TO FOCH AND FRENCH POILU
tons Sent by Famous Marshal
on Fourth Of July.

"The American legion. on this ami
vcrsary of the fall OF the BaStille,
through myself as national command
or. extends the same hand Of fellow
ship today that the French citizen-Sol-
der grasped but yesterdays
In these words Franklin D'Olier.
head of the legion, addressed Marshal
Foch and the French poilu, returning
the Fluctuations that Foch sent to the
legion on the Fourth of July. The mes
sage was delivered to the marshal by
II. II. I|Iarjes. commander of Paris
post, No. ].
"Our regard is based on deeper SEN
timent than mere association in arms"
the message continues. "America's
youth came TO France impressed with
the story Of your wonderful achieve
mentS. We were not disilluSiOned. We
found that France suffered with a
smile on her lips; laughed in the jaws
81 death; held to her traditional cour-
tesy and chivalry at the very time
when the foe pounded with coarse
fists at the gates of Paris.
There may come a time when jeal-
Gus hands will seek to sever the bonds
that unite France and America. Such
a thing never can be accomplished. We
of the World War have known France
and her fine soul. We have been blood
brothers and we will be peace broth.
erS."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
MESSAGE FROM KING ALBERT
Former Private, A. e. F., Receives Ca
BILE From Ruler in Commemora-
ton of Chateau-T hierry Victory.

A former private, A. +. f., has re-
ceived a cabled message from a king in
commemoration of the great American
victory at Chateau-Thierry. the second
anniversary of which wHs July II. The
eX-private is Harold w. Ross, editor of
the American Legion Weekly. The
king is Albert of Belgium. His mes
sage read:
ION the eve Of the anniversary of
the glorious American victory at Cha
teau-Thierry ii is a great pleasure for
me to send a token of the high admira-
ton this heroic stand kindles in my
heart and to renew tribute of our ever
lasting gratitude for the heroes who
fell on this fifteenth of July, 1878, for
the common cause"
(Signed) "ALBERT."
The message was transmitted
through the Belgian Charge dAffaires
AT Washington. Mr.. Ross is a former
San Francisco, New Orleans and At.
lanta newspaper man. He took part
"a Tue Chateuu.Thierry attack.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
Tread THAT, MR.. cox"
AND Mr.. cox DID READ.

A little incident connected with cam
didate Cox's recent campaign visit
10 New York indicates that the Demo-
cratic nonj~ee is striving TO forget
certain indlScreet editorials which APP
peared in his newspaper, the Dayton
News, before the owner OF h paper
aSpifed TO the Presidency.
As the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon a commercial traveller forced
his way through the throng OF curious
spectators and thrust into Mr.. Cox's
hand an editorial clipping which prov
ed 70 be his denunciatiOn Of the
commercial travellers Of the United
States. Read that, Mr.. Cox" COM
manded the travelling man. The Demo-
cratic candidate unfolded the frayed
column Of newspaper matter, glanced
at the heading, scanned the first para
graph, flushed scarlet to the ears and
crumpling the offensive and offending
editorial In his fist mumbled some
thing which none Of those near him at
the time would repeat and hurried to
his waiting automobile.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
CHAPLAINS' BADGE OF HONOR
Medal to Be Given by Protestant
Churches Which United in
War Work.

A commemorative medal is to be
given bv the Protestant churches
which united in war work through
the general wartime commission OF
the churches to all their chaplainS Of
the AmerSan army and navy who
served in the war. The chaplains'
medal IS the work of Mrs. Laura Gar
din Fraser of New York, one of the
best known of American mcdnliStS,
and the wife Of the designer Of the
Victory button.
Mrs. Fraser has chosen. in the de-
sign for the ChaplainS' medal, TO rep
resent an army chaplain in the act of
supreme service-miniStering TO a
wounded man at the risk of his own
life. In the center of the design the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE IS WINNER
Granite State Recipient of First
Prize in Membership "Push"-
South Dakota Second.

New Hampshire won the American
Legi0n's nationwide membership
push" May II To 80, it was announced
at Legion national headquarters re
rently. and will receive the stand Of
silk colors offered * first prize To the
state enrolling the largest percentage
Of eligible cX-Service persons prior to
the close of business on June II.
South Dakota wins second prize. a
stand Of wooden colorS. The prizes
will be presented by the national com
mander, Franklin D'Olier, at the ma
tional convention Of the Legion In
Cleveland next September.
Other states finished in the race, in
order, as follows: North Dakota. Ne
braska, Vermont. California, Kansas,
Oregon. Iowa. Washington. Wyoming.
Indiana, Maine. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island, Nevada, Minnesota. Illinois.
Idaho, Arizona. Ohio. District Of Co
lumbin, Michigan, Utah. Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico,
New York, West Virginia, Connecticut,
Delaware, Texas, Missouri, Florida,
Montana, Arkansas. Maryland, Viz
ginia, Tennessee. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Georgia and Alabama.
The Legion now has 9,412 posts in
all parts Of the United States and in
several foreign countries, and LOT
wOmea's auxiliary units. The total
enrolment since the organization was
first established. - months ago. IL
more than 100000, though national
dues for all these members for the
year 1920 have not yet been received
at national headquarters. In deter
mining the results 0f the membership
drive. only members for whom nations
al dues up 10 and iucludinS December
81, 1920. had been received 10y the ma
tiOnal treasurer were counted. Since
the drive closed. on June L.. more
than 10000 names of new members
have come In.