davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

Simple in line-plainly
made-smart oVer-gaitered
shoes for city wear, and
equally in unison with the
rustling leaves along the
country path.
BeIted suits especially for
country and the sports of the
Fall season.
Fabrics from England and
Scotland, or our own Thorn
tweed, and models originated by
Abercrombie & Fitch
Golf suits and skirts, suits for
shooting in the stubble and the
lowlands, and sturdier outfits for
big game hunting.
English model hunting habits
and park coat-and- -breechos rid
ing habits, in Autumn weights
All the new Abercrombie &
Fitch hats, shirts and boots are
also being shown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

tiano, should be much indebted \
you will be good enough to inform me-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Natures Unchan1ino Way.
Outstanding ability is the rew'

Outstanding ability is the reward
Of using the power one has. The
best athlete in the world will lose
power by hanging around. Resist
ance is the response Of nature to test
lngs. Difficulties are never made easy
by giving up. Nature demands that
men gain strength by using strength.
Turn what you have - account and
nature will add to your store with In
terest. The more you love the larger
capacity you have to love. The more
you think the keener your thinking
ability becomes. The harder and
more sanely you work the more you
are able to. There's no secret
about it. It's just natures way Of
saying ito him that hath shall be
given" And more than that, If you
want anything from nature you must
bestir yourself and get 1t. Nature Is
not a grudging giver, but she makes
men earn all they get.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
NEW BALL LEAGUE
BEING MAPPED OUT

Fargo, N. D., Sept. "a baseDali
league embracing six cities in South
Dakota and Fargo and Grand Forks
in North Dakota, may be formed for
next season if plans of M. E. Cantil-
lion president of the South Dakota
Baseball league, do not miscarry.
Cantillion was In Fargo recently to
place his proposition before the fans.
The South Dakota State league en-
braces, Watertown, Huron, Aberdeen,
Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Madison: Miller
and washington Springs. Cantil-
Hons plan calls for the dropping of
Miller and washington Springs and
replacing them with Fargo and Grand
Forks, changing the name to the Da-
kota Baseball league.
Cantillon also advanced his pro-
posal to Grand Forks fans, and it is
believed that with proper organiza-
ton the league stands fair chance
of becoming reality next season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
Purpose Of FIy's ExlStenee.

The fly Is the Judas Of animal ere
alton, hated, loathed, destroyed, the
very reason for its existence ques'
toned by querulous mankind. Yet the
fly, despised insect that it is, must
serve purpose, for nature makes few
mistakes in her creation. That pur.
pose Is not hard to find. The fly Is
natures agent to remove filth. Filth
breeds the fly, so nature DEGREES it q
sign, in order to provide for the re-
moval Of that filth. The fly, like the
headache, is a result, not a cause.
Where there are flies there is filth ;
remove the filth and the fly will cease
to exist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR: SALE-Ford Sedan. Run about
900 miles. Full equipment. Ad-
Sedan" care Pioneer.
=, 1884
FOR SALE-Guernsey COW, years
old by Berglund. Phone ISL. ISL
Park ave. 3t9-7
FOR SALE-Six room house at 1914
Irvine ave. Phone 564-J, or call
at 1921 Park avenue. 6t9-10
FOR SALE-4-room house III MIN
nesota ave. w. H. Utley. 5t9-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
SPORT NEWS
THURSDAYS BASEBALL
American Association

Milwaukee 1-3, St. Paul 40.
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 8.
Louisville 2, Indianapolis 3.
Toledo is, Columbus 3.
National League.
New York S, Pittsburgh /.
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2.
No others scheduled.
American League.
New York 2, Boston s.
Detroit 0, Philadelphia 2.
No others scheduled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03
ENROLMENT In LOCAL
SCHOOLS IS INCREASING
, tContinued from Pare One)

(COHL1uuCU EdSo ouOJ
school, have enrolled in the grade
schools as follows: Lincoln "a. Cen
trail 65, North 80, and East IS. The
present enrolment in the grade
schools is as follows: Lincoln 2SS,
Central 513, North 1875, East 81.
With the total enrolment in the Be-
midi public schools already approx
mately 1,45O, it is very evident that
over 1000 pupils will be entered
within a short time. A complete re-
port of the enrolment will be made
soon.
To care for and instruct these pu-
pills So teachers compose the faculty
of the Bemidji public schools. Su
perintendent Bagby has spared no ef-
fort in obtaining the best instructors
possible and consequently the local
schools this year will be headed by
very capable teachers. Since the
opening date several changes have
been made in the positions as origin
ally assigned but the assignments are
now complete, the positions being as
follows:
Executives.
r. o. Bagby, superintendent.
Hazel |. Aldrich, grade supervisor.
Mabel Brooks, secretary.
High School.
J. w. Smith, principal.
Dorothea Birdsall, latin.
Jemima Olson, science and mathe-
matics
Ora Nicely. history.
Lillian Glessner, mathematics and
French.
J. 4. Elson. science.
Mrs. Fl. A. Phughoeft. English.
Esther Young, English.
Mabel Wager, commercial.
Florence Meisch, domestic science.
Mabel F.. Elnmons, domestic sci
ence.
Jennie MoStu, school nurse.
Martha Fibigar, music supervisor.
Frank B. Porten, manual training.
H. A. Paughoeft. agriculture.
Evelyn Rollings. physical director.
Sara f. Gardner, drawing super
visor.
Junior Department.
Ethelyn Hall, administration.
Mrs. Bretta Loufbourrow, geog'
raphy.
anna f1OdS, grammar.
Vera Backus, English
Helen Campbell, history.
Grace Blomberg, arithmetic.
Nellie Slatterly. spelling and pen
manship.
Loretta Slatterly, grammar.
Signe Larson. arithmetic.
.Gloyd Snow, reading.
Central Building.
Alma N. Munson, principal.
Lillian Appman. sixth grade.
Mary Voc, sixth grade.
Margaret Thorgrimson, sixth grad
grade.
Ruth Green. fifth grade.
Effie Mcmillan. fifth grade.
Rose Hanlon. fourth grade.
Ida M. Anderson, fourth grade.
Francis Petteys, third grade.
Florence Craig, third grade.
Alice Graves. second grade.
Jessie Aiken, second grade.
Sarah Arnold, second grade.
Gladys Chaplin, first grade.
Kathleen King, first grade.
Abbie Murphy, first grade.
North Building.
MIS-. Irene !Wtar0, principal, n1tl
grade.
Agnes Cullen. fourth grade.
Freda Schroeder, third grade
.Clarice Peterson, first and second
East Building.
Mrs. Cora Burnhardt, principal
third and fourth grades.
Josephine Parket, first and SECOND
grades.
Ellen Boulger, principal.
Pearl Galass, sixth grade.
Rose Olson, sixth grade.
) Mrs. Vera Mckee, fifth grade.
. Gerda Larson, fourth grade.
Alice James, third grade.
Marvel Glass, third grade
Mollie Whalen, second grade.
Sadie Chesborough, second grade.
Alma Anderson, first grade.
Esther Ganschow, first grade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-03

SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVE Stock;
MARKET.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; marEet,,
steady: top, SIS; bulk of sales, $500
@$9.75. ~
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market,
steady to even; top, SIS; bulk. Of
sales, $14.O0@14.25. :
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market,
Csc lower; top, $11.25; bulk of sales,
$6.OO@11.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
NOTICES
SI'ECAI.


~ d meeting OF tHe p0'Fo or +.'4-s'
held on January Is 1920 the fa33 sv aZ
rules and regulations wera adp-a..t.
v,.t,r.t.. 80, o;,,. r...t..
-"
common with other cities 81 the e"Nn=
try Is now threatened with an epid"u q
of influenza which IL recognized as an
tx.
~ -
- lhe '''P'"HSIS " va 1'..
~, - 49, d ~ ,etihs -. ',i3 ,.,''Ii-,'.
9.4'''ls',e anu teqae9ted tHe p
$500 - g " d ,lo'iS ~ 70 20
.lt''.h anu N1oSlhR nous 10, "'t
- 80 d. " tt''if'i'NS me ttHN go
! 'la consequent uP'h lhe cong -
Dl"" ~ I'll" pupHc means 81 'rAFet 'f'" :
Q - - tzu'n ts9 @drthb ne sam n
a. "paEs LOT peE1hn,HS ana e"uIh6
'., 'A : IA o9r, now, 'ufffi ore. ~.
II isa'iAfu pN me o'.,F" 81 Ma ~
~ q fHenI"ohu' ana II y
orc .S eo'
LIZA we empowers 81 'he Guy ~
f'',hIroto are hSAF'E oiNi"eu 3h'3 '8s
+ l .3 " M X |IpS anu are ofoeieH an
~! leu 20 'pse'Fe tae i0i1o"ihs reg u
/ 10 '"rS
=. eISohs' hFi'a ana corp9Fa IONS
~" are maf10f2'l HFeF5 o. cohd0'1 re-
pai s"opS' iheluo'nE Fd'ifoaa :"
! street runway SHOPS ana autehNo r.
anu Iflachlne ShoFs, Shai1 NOT require
- ~ ~ teeiE e''}ptoyes as cas-
t'oup' 70 feeoIt ,of %otK oe,% cen
me hours ot "A NJ ana ~ a N. on
any ""tk o4F. nor reQuiF+ or permit
I'm 10 eng VIZ ,o[ '"F aSr eei" ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
rY lord HrGH CECIL, VI. r.

Il
- ~ - - ~
,r,.,'.li..t;-. r.
-,...;, -,
So. -.
~ -. ,.r...,......,. ....t,..
ris,t,.1,. i,.,,'...;...., 49,.
-. - -, ~,
-. -. va -.
-
49,, -, - ~
- '.s''' ''o5' ~ - go, ,u
~, ~ az. ''''
-. a. s4..,i
- ' '''' - -
- d .'''' t',""'' -" ~ F""Ii' IN
~ i.-l,''ft,'S no" lar W"li'+H
commons
do moi ,i,fnk ar, o,iStal-ay7 IL,
saving mar me apttfsl raaffz.,+{or Of
a woman in nar3i,naf+ has nrofitt,t.d
= certain reaction If nninian among
members many of whom grn now
rather sorry tb.t .h.. act 81 %,ra,,.b,,.
1918 was PASSED aud H. barrier ex
cludiry uorrar FROM tho house of
commons uae o,.a,.t brou,-
'-AN - " '@A't i'-''
Ih"re sN1ms startling breach of
trad'lon IN inc rrtSthr OF woman
IN me mouse, and the sense Of cen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Tx Parte in the Matter Of the Estate Of
John W Harrison. Deceased
i appearing 70 the cour, that re-
7ort OF the accounts OF the Virginia
Trust company and Mary w Harrison,
adm 1istrat0rs G I. a Of John w Har-
rison deceased and Of the debts and de-
uands against the estate Of the said
John W Harrison. has been fled in the
clerks office of this court. and that
moro than one year has elapsed since
the qualification Of the said adm mis-
traitors Now. on the motion of Ran
dotph G. Harrison, one Of the }egatees
IF the said John W Harrison. de-
ceased, Il is ordered that the creditors
IF the said John w. Harrison, deceased.
II any there be. do on Friday the 9Th
daF Of February. 1920 at II O'Clock
A M before this court AZ its court
room in he city of Richmond. Virgin a
show cause, II any they can against
TIE payment and delivery Of the estate
Of the said John W. Harrison. deceased.
20 his legatees without requiring re-
funding bonds OF said legatees or any
~ them.
copy-Teste,
CHAS. O SAv1LLE. Clerk
Thomas c. Gordon, p q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

TX Farte IN the Matter OF the Estate
az samuel l. Elicit. Deceased
II appearing 10 the court that re-
port Of the accounts OF the Virginia
Trust company. administrator c. t A. Of
samuel L. Elliott. deceased, and of the
debts and demands against the estate
7f the said samuel l.. Elliott has been
hied IN the clerks office of this court
and that more than one year has
elapsed since the qualification OF the
said inistration. Now. on the mo-
ton Of Nellie w. Elliott. one Of the
leEatees Of tire said samuel ]. Elicit
deceased, il IS ordered that the cred
itors Of tho said samuel l.. Elliott de-
ceased. II any there be. do. on Friday
the 9th day of February 1921 at II
o'clock A. N before this court. at
its courtroom in the city Of Eichmo nd.
Va, show cause. II any they can.
against the payment and delivery Of
the estate Of tho said Samuel /. Ell
Nott deceased, TO rs leeatees. without
requiring refuuding bonds OF said
lcgatees or any Of them
\ copE-TrSte
CHAS. o sAVILLE. Clerk.
Thomas {, Gordon, r. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
REPORTED AMBASSADOR
FLETCHER RESIGNS

! NashinEton. Ian. 27.--Henry RI.
Fletcher. United States ambassador to-
Mexico has resigned, according 10 a
repaFt curresst in dlnlpna6ie. >eiresss,s
today Mr.. Fletcher was not in the
cltY tonight and stale department. or
ficials refused either to confirm or
deny the report
For a long time Mr. Fletcher has
occupied a position Of great RESPONSE
liiity at the state department where
he has been the special authority Of
the department and government ON
said tonight that Mr.. Fletcher has
come 10 the conclusion that ne had
performed about ns much service t0ss
the government as he could and that
ne IJir II was etstfr-- tn Retire ff0ss4
the particular service he was pees
forming. RI S--s1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Lady Astor in Cor mons a
Earring Influence in Male
Assembly, Says a Critic

tried by The house OF lords although
she is a member .f the house Of COM
mpus-au Iueru4a-tanre which would
have seemed ta the medieval mind
quite shocking. But This is not what
gives anxiety ~ me modern male
member Of The house
The truth is th5t membership OF an
assembly raises quite different Dues
tinp from the general question of the
fitness OF women for political work
r0r-strTy ot, TIM lr,xIS
,. :,
IL IS a great misfortune mat IN All
'''''H to'i1' Wv - Si1'l t,"h Piace
ABOUT women $ suffrage and the po-
!'eI'@' IN" c'F' tls'!tS ~ Women at
1.H3'" was C"ioeh itated almost en-
~ wa q VA - qua ui's' Isl Glory
''@ppt" "p"nI "i'"' va" cameo lhe
'fIa#t,S -. 5,o SN'S.
- ~ rs "a, - '''i I's7}i9I''1"fy
't'.tHS' III tFuth human "einRS are SO
.aai. unequal mat mere IS not
a. 49, al fii 't4sIS no"
=. IN 80 M iReauattE arises rom
i1aSiFii'' .. S'H. anu no" H4ch from
u nun ~ I1i tit"l -. UT isll'S'
- IS on course rue mat Tor some
+ Pu' p''7"N "''it 1i'' '"I S"'uf PURPOSES
H'"'en az C"ii'th""S more 'lHcieht
ul"H ne "tH"f - X. .hu! '2"te are 20
a'"'F 'N,' 2 ,H.IlS - el ~ t'''9e stHeIai
"a ipi4s tut 'lf3 nave "hi5 limited
PARfI AhISTARf TALENT.
I So far as personal capacitv goes.
there is assureiy no reason WHY vopa..n
should not sit in the house, Of com
mons Probably the general level of
parliamentary talent il a good deal
lowed among women than among men.
hut that there are quite a number az
exceptional women who are murh
filter to sit in the house than many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

COAL

Wanted You to Know We HAVE Iust
received several cars If l1~,p spiiat
and New River egg coal Fiftg cents
off for cash We also give green
trading stamps TYLER q RYAN
IgpI West Cary street 'f'hore Mad
ison 1879 or Randolph 3017.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
SHOE REPAIRING

The Richmond EieCtri" Shoe Repnirin.
company wish to announce to is
many patrons that theY-haNe- ear.
Hanged the shoe repairing depart
trent in tne rear Of their location.
]7i9 East Main stre5t, and haye
opened with large line Of men s
ladies' and children's anoes in The
front of the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCr cry
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NoNn TIRE 9TH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
WAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Wrist watches Are Necessity. Th~y
have come to stay. We have them
all styles and prices. Your old
watches and jewelry always taken in
exchange. JAHNkF BROS. No. 9le
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture, China and Wedding Pres
ents packed and shipped with care
Special attention given to out Of town
orders. JACOB UMLAEF'. 1926 West
Broad street Phone Madison 22a2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

VIRGINIA IN THE CHANCFRY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoNp THE 9Th DAY or JANU-
AIRY 1870.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
NOTICE
I1IfsSTI

VIRGINIA; IN THE CHAN GER Y
COURT OF THE CITY OF EICH-
MoND, THE 9Th DAY OF. JANUARY,
1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN
PLUMBING and HEATING
SAVE HEAT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Moaning over That Lovely old piano
back home" ' stop It. You country
girls. come buy an accordeou' Have
home JiGs' Several dozen genuine
German aecordeons moderate rrscss
Credit MANLY B RAMOS Seventh
raa Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
CLEANING and PRESSING
COUNTRY PRODUCE

Fresh Eggs, gathered daily, 85 cents
per dozen. postpaid. Mailed IN two
three. four and six-dozen conta iner.
Send money order W BURTON
MITCHELL Ante. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
LEGAL

VIRGINIA, N THE CHANGER
COURT or THE CITY OF RIcH
MoN) THE 9TH DAY or JANUARY
1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
SE.RsT,' r

saxhy Servic~t Ecrd Cars. saxhy
Brothers with Richmond Motor Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

Thomas c. Gordon. p. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17

From the Louisville Courier-JournA..
 XIX N HEN Maggie and Serena and
 WY Jeanne arrive at Ellis Island
 these days, they have no idea of picking np dimes as they fall in Wall street, or of banning the gutters of Fifth avenue for gold. In other days when their roseate dreams of opulence shim- mered their last shimmer upon finding New York all bleak and bare with noth- ing but mud on the streets, Maggie and Serena and Jeanne hired out in some nice. respectable home, references exchanged, Thursday afternoons off.
 Latterly, unattached daughters of Eu- rope waste no time in painting illusory pictures as they voyage toward Eldorado. They tend to their knitting in the steer age until the Statue of Liberty appears on the starboarq, whereupon they trip down the gang plank to find work in fac tories and stores and restaurants. In a few years they collect huspano ans clip few coupons and settle down to wifehood-
 Frederick A Wallis, com nnlissioner Of immigration, has spread broadcast the in- formation that if you are looking for a domestic, do not waste your time by trying Ellis Island MT. Wallis wants a servant badly himself, but he, the one man most fortunately placed, has met with failure.
 If servants are not to be found at .E,ilis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
A DYING PROFESSION

Island, where are they to be discoveredr Ncwherel It must be understood that the 100000 women who arrive yearly from other lands are not too high-spirited to accept positions in the home But they can well afford to sacrifice cooking and sewing and scrubbing floors, Thursday afternoons off, to reap the more lucrative prizes of industry.
 In America the servant problem is solving itself. Architects no longer in- clude servants quarters in their plans. they tuck in whole apartments in their
 place, with an attenuated slice for 4 kitchenette Home is becoming a mere repository for hairpins and shaving brushes. A servant in such surroundings would be as superfluous as rouge on a broom, electric washers dispense with sturdy arms. and the kitchenette spurns
 the cook for the dilettante
 Most of the family's leisure time is
 spent in the automobile, and the glories Of open air and brilliant landscape substi- ute for afternoon charades and evenings by the open fire.
 Thus our civilization adapts itself most subtiy to the servantless era. The diffi- culty is that if Maggie, Serena and Jeanne are confronted some day with condition of industrial stagnation in America, there Twin be no longer any respectable house.
 holds large enough to contain them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
.s- ----- -----'---s----- LUXE -M'LUkE SAYS

The easy going sinner who sees some good in everybody has a better chance Iof getting to heaven than has the straight-laced saint who sees no good in anybody.
 The reason why mother is so proud of her good looking, well-b behaved chill dren is because she knows that they take after her.
 Whe na woman isn't using restorer on her head to make her hair grow she is using remover on her face to keep the pair from growing.
 No wonder we had such a cool sum- mer and such & hot fall, Nature waited for tho appearance of the Book Beer signs to tell her that spring had come. and. seeing no signs, she is all balled up on the seasons.
 Some animals should be protected by closed game seasons. But there should be an open season all year round for the kind of man who talks about
 dawncing.'
 The old fashioned man who could stand in front of bar for five hours without getting weary now has a son who can't stand up long enough to eat sundae.
 After any woman has been married for, ten years you can make hit with her by telling her that she doesn't look 1t.
 A boy who fights and loses gets an other licking from his father for fight ng. But father never licks LIS son for winning a fight woman gets lot of pleasure ou, of posing .n front of a mirror and ad- mirine the way her unioh suit fits hel curves. But a man in q union sui looks about as pretty as mud fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
 THE DOC EATERS

From the New York Tribune.
 A story calculated to make dog haters grit their teeth finds it's way into his master. told him things were not as they should be, and thus secured a prompt turning in ot a fire alarm which saved many lives
 At rare intervals case of rabies de- velops. With this as a basis the dog haters have secured code whose se- verity is such that once in while it naturally breaks down some dogs ner- vous system. Leashed and wearing a mask or jaw straps, mans best friend is denied normal life. If, his patience exhausted and his temper frayed he bites anything, no matter whether by aecideator with ample justification. he is thrown into jail without trial. Not satisfied with this. there is constant outcry for d practical exterimnution of the species. with only enough left to provide. raw material for vivlsection- ists.
 
 one column the number of human lives mans devoted seryitor has saved and in another the number in 'anywse lost through him, the disproportion would be vastly greater than between the totals of Harding and Cox electoral votes A dogless civilization would be one wherein life Insurance rates would be raised.
 The psychology of the dog hater has never~been satisfactorily explained He eNists--that is all we know about him. He can scarcely be said to take pleas- lwe in his maiignancy, for he is gloomy and soinber, yet he stubbornly cling to his frenzy. putting in time inventing caiumnies which one look into a dogs honest and loyal eyes sufficiently re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-17
Red Cross Appeals
 to Birmingham District

ID BIRMINGHAM and Jefferson coun- lQ ty have not responded to the fourth annual roll call of the Red Cross with the customary alacrity. We are far short of the 30,000 quota assigned to us.
 That we have given to many good causes generously in the past does not relieve us of a present duty. The world is always developing distress and need of relief. It is always the duty of men to assist their fellows. in the hour of need. The Red Cross is never off the job. Whether in war or in peace that emblem means sue cor.
 There are TT chapters doing active work in Alabama now. They main tain public health nurses, do home servlce extension work, have many first-aid classes and public rest rooms and are doing relief work following the war.
 The school children are responding to the junior call 100 per cent. Ger tainly the parents and elder brothers and sisters will not fail to do as much as these younger ones. The cost is small The call is for one dollar from each of 3O,0O0 per sons. That is the price of some the atre tickets, of modest dinner, of the days cigars and soft drinks. The con tribution is so little and the cause so big that none will hesitate if he but thinks moment.