davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ar IrsMEN-splendd opening for . sales.
o. n,an 10 sell nationally advertised prod.
,,,,s. .' electric cleaner. washer and lronor:
Wm, not 80 essential as determine tion
eSpoe,,ske good: 2 references required. J. T.
5 TTU,shsnan supply Co. l715 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

THN&" HOUSES LEFT-yov- o71----
tu"ly 5000 cash. including aIi ron-
N"yhnclHE charges, ready 10 royc on In
al re"uit homes, ivory and nIsbn,,, ~, ~,
ranges. hardwood floors ,b~n"T. Ea'
s'paraie entrance u second 49,
beautiful electric fixtures: ey.rv,blr wv
that Eou like, 5Ol6 Pemberton ~ SHHa.S
ana t"iar aYe.l. open every dav 'S"Ih
daE ntlud-d PHILIP n. ARNCIIH1,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

CORNER t"'h and Hazel av~.-a-s,ory resi-
drnce with garage. newly paved aspha !,
street, hyt water heat. electricity, hardIS"a,Ji
hoOrs through u. sleeping porrh. : batSs
especially Rt'ra.'.Tr. owner leaving clty, -
sIr.cIrd uslkhDr' hund '''' re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
{ E N T R A L

RIlCKI EY'C 0EEICE
1895 = Ge@9GE!.na st: Kyn..nslon s44s:
GIL ERIE (COR PFRCYl
Z 9sdro9ms. Es}I b:,w, heat; 2lec., hardwood
Howard 3 Wilson & Co Ger. ave.
2S25 25 n0Ts3LL 70 Gss, :Is s7! 5S n and bath
throughou,; Dutch hail. good "sM3 con3 'abe[g; ppl
BtCKIEY'S OFFICE
,oo, DoNNLLi '>,i, y VI NE
T ;19I ~. 49, -, NSns,nsIon ?443
ronstrHcoH about P 5Soo "S 'ms sa n eGnrse ars o.
every respect; ready Nov. /; very reasona on b,.
snd at cony; terms; suitable Tor any line o,
ET- 49, 80, s,r1,%"; -Cg lincoln Bldg
sIs5o ea.h; very -tIe oasb rna,,aHr ,S ku1ner st.
and bath hot air heat good cond. vii, i Ens s.;
.Ts .Hs. or all, VIM. o'Ns''l' 'o'' FraHkford
FRE-WAR prices 8 and 7-rooIn house. no.;
KensinSto1 sinG nd nd, Aisshfny Elevated It,
262o SOMERSET sT.-An IDEAL horie at
low prize; story, porch front; 8 attractive
s%Gm; aT% so%stsss M! Shed Will finance Hut 25'S
9%1s L. SARGEANT . sty.- : room. -
rcE Tsnt pay, All Ssgry1g cha1Fes hmsSs;n"s $3.50 &C.
Commercial Finance. lE41 diamond. DiS GS !;
! COZ. ELkHART tRANkFORp-Stor 4
.rts on ii and Cd Goors. c,r'2hm,a h ba =
clec. A22ly ". 0,Nelli. SOlO FEd, Ed.' aya E%s n
mon ;5f% , yye.9jS .5g5. 175 and p.
Comnr9rrial Finance co.. 1871 Di@r,oTRds" Rs"o.
Diamond 8S+5. NUM- 81
FOi|R STORY hriCk G,CeIIinf, =.
c'wan 2oth ana nd 2is,, steadiIY On Chestnut
in ya,g". FOR fqr,her rarticHlarss 'sprSnIHy Snn2y
BROAD ST near \ PEiia .@4TS51 sis;,5a slas.
ttrG, home; all convrnIrncos: tEir6 Dsa eau. u.
G",m' < g N Cormtck, Line In Bldg. '''
WE IiAEE 4pts. 10" a2I". Diamond II. b.
wen ErqTi 2;,, ShH -.Lh st. unusual bust
-, gnj Norrts az Pbnno IiSSiT,"n. ElREN.
80. ".'1 s;@-I2 12!1lnon1 8ha3
S'yn yooms I'm lie BAH: open drepiso,,ch iS,ch front 8
md Gas, hot-watrr heat; ss4" elsStr!city
For particulars can Woodland 1914 4tth 't'
1914 \ 90TII sT -9-story dweIlinS -
IonaW2MN iI&6Ek. 2sffsT 152s 5E2Gss'tGSstGP GsssPlnut
204I y MASCHER-Two story a -
bath; $4,000; finance Al condition fS%n[ fES2%9ms'
"4o6 y 10 Sr-S8lOO; Q rooms 6,.E-;-
gain. possession. BERGAIiiI;R' "5I6 5oGb bar
% st. .--------- ~
BARGAIN $500 block y. "9d. sIv-;;
rooms, Laundry; elect: $1,000. Conmerc,laiI ~
l"TI AMP coth&AnfIA ,Si H., AYE 2 story, /,
ro%a''L 'L,nanc o ~ - i"Ii Ii2! $"No0. Gem,
y |I,! = t1.tl lnond 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BOARDING

BOARDERS WANTED --- Businass mon ar
married couples; nice rooms; good mr,Is,
house we'll ea;ed Tor fall and winter: reG-
Sonable rates MIS- II DarlinBton. K. r D.
No. I West chester. Pa -
EDGEMONT, 0lO5 York I'd: rooms with
board. large lawn. shade; vegetable garden
BOARDING DlRECTORY--TirM-cI rooms
and hoArd IN W. Phila. AhlA Osnxe ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

..Irs ExEcUT1vE--h man who can
MntiE,sct and direct saiesrncn IL wanted by
PPSIIadephIa office OF an old-establlshed
4 York financial house; experience In
WV erancIaI field not essential, but must
tne ss A successful record. = 1909. Ledger
efloa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
DOGS

tss' SSIII' Tsgistered stock little bean.
Fanktord i54ap apridse ST., Brdesburg. pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

I;NTlREl,y, REMnnEI.En. UNFURNIsTlEp
sTlIEESSr oE Rooms AND llATH; LARRiE
LI,IvtEEiRY M6bERN Co&HENinINcES ESERSEEl,Eii REb,,!E i
LOCCST 3g43. q. I, WOOD, OWNER W." Il
93a ;, 10TH ST -,,Unrurntshcd, large ro,n
Tor office purposes; second foot rooms tYiIS Pc
prNnt" bath; on thIrd floor, | hskpg, %n, IN
WhltesLdG : M"lngahSn 18th and PiIs. .'
;4'u ~ - IN u 81 ISTEIN OCI!1Ti---
Sow apartments, rooms ana hath Trn,,,
m rrhrS, every mod, RI cuuNrnl, me- i,iI ~, -
fido 70 nus, spacious iaWNH; drsl.nblt "nyirGuWt
rr'H (. !" mln. =" ~ ti'v Han n,1i si"XR "
1891 SPHl HE--Itlspy, ant. r. am L,,,
also : Iln', and hHihi h.-w heat ,.inT
hdwd' lo@rs; by APPOINTMENT. Walnut I35a
1920 y. 18TH ST First and third floors
rooms and bath to .ent to "A small d.sIr,'
BILE family T, ference. NN'''"-
APARTMENT HEADQUARTE
Central spsrtmenls a specially. Sherwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Trrp wANTTD--MALE
opToMETRIsT

....A hrst.ciass optometrist by n f1rst-
wanteu house, permanent opening good op-
class. Tor riRht man; your letter will
rortunInadentIaI Write, giving full details.
1915. Ledger onlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS TO RENT
33z s. 2lST

All sh"s furnished or unfurnIshcd. in all
'VNIvEHSAi, SERVICE ASSOCIATION
SG7 DRENEL ~ Df. IONIRARb tnno,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WOMAN OF culture and social experience, ca.
pab,s, wishes employment Cor whole or
mart lime VI 2O4 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

s.rgTpRERS, union; long Job. Apply Buf.
fL.Asio civ Hospital, Order AND KenslnRton
~" Rufialo, ". =. W. II. Cook, con-
factor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD
PAINTING ANDPAPERHANaINo

WE BUY old gold silver, platinum dIo.
mOnds, Old Gold Shop. 900 F!Ibert 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED young lady desires unfurnisheJ
rom; modern apartment prcferred: "
walnut 81 section; congenial occupants, ref.
erenCcs p l224 LedSer Ofhcc
TURNlSllEl' room and bath by single qen-
tleman, within IL minutes walk cf Br,Hd
and Walnut; rent not TO exceed $50 monthly,
& 633 Ledger Office. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

.,reuEN wanted--A new way plant ls
ML,ig.s npsned in Philadelphia and we need
a. ~h;sh.class sa,esmen; young. energetic
Workers only need apply .soo .saoosry snrS Snd 60 c.mm,s
som n,anis being operated IN many cities
,gSsrscusSolt gss the uri,sd ssatos, The iollowins
sre,sn are sp'' Kansas city. ChIcngo. Mlwnukes
tsooySsSnnah Little Rock. Los Angeles. San
Ss.sn' Detroit. Washington. ID. e. References
tsdulred,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Eugene L. Townsend u 'oT'I eI (

cor HAHEIIIl RSN ROAD ,dl,r srl g..
Iumbln we overt rouk Nrv ar 80. -,
NkO; roOU.s and h'.in second r,ur H. ,...,.S
I"rch, Ba'at cheap amt ur as, I,r,''.
owner lllr G5u. ON'rhrouh luS5 ~ 'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HONEST BATTERY
SERVICE STATION

9 volt, IS Il volt, Si2; rebuild battery.
up i4a2 RACE 0pt ST sii5SRE iSi5SRuGE l774.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

ROOM and board desired by ! young IN ,Iias
centrally located. = GlU. Ledger Orficn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BROWN & FRENCH rs. tom or

CORNER ++'n aud Usage Ten rooms an.
bath. haliNood h"ors e,c'lr.y uv nsr Irny
L. --AL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GERMANTOWN
BOARD WANTED

go W. Chelten Rve.-R0ard:
single ana double rooms; special rates;
near tTaiTs aud tTOlleys
The evening world., 1921-01-25

tained by the police concoTning any
thing taken from others in the, car.
Don't stop TIN you reach Spring
field because we will fin you with
bullets from our automobile" one of
the robbers said when they let Dultn
go, ahead with his car
Fifteen minutes later a crowded ca r
from Springfield for Summit was
stopped and robbed in the same way,
the five bandits getting about $1,000
in money and valuables. The pas
sengers on this, car saw the robbers
car about two Blocks from where the
holdup occurred. The bandits were
all young.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
TROLLEY BANDITS
IN TWO n. !. RAIDS
GET $4,000 LOOT
Hold-Ups on Summit-Spring-
field Line Only Fifteen Min
uteS Apart.

Motorcycle squads Of police and
civilians to-day are speeding over the
roads OF Union County after motor
bandits who held up a Summit
Springfield trolley last night and thus
gave the police Of twenty-one New
Jersey towns the first chance to use
their new alarm system in turning
out posses.
The signal system is really a party
line telephone and a ring from any
station brings simultaneous response
from all the others The system to-
day was declared to be a proved sue
cess, although the robbers were not
caught.
Fifteen minutes after a Morris
The evening world., 1921-01-25
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO DIES.
Brother Also Injured In Hospital,
hut Likely VIII Recover.

clyde Joseph. seven, Of No. 25i EDGE
combe Avenue. died to-day In Harlem
Hospital OF fractured skull received
yesterday when nc was run down by ma
autopobie driven by Clarence v. Coz
ley salesman OF No. 90 Post Avenue
the Bronx.
clyde and his brother Godfried, nine
yeprs old, when crossing 145th street
near Bradhurst Avenue hand in hand
when the automobile. gathering speed
to make a steep hill. struck them. God
fried is In the hospital with concussion
Of the brain and other injuries, but Is
expected to recover. Witnesses said
the accident was unavoidable. and Coz
ley was not arrested.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

County Traction trolley left Summit
for Springfield, about 10 o'clock last
night, two young men appeared on
the tracks with lighted matches.
When Motorman Charles Dukin
stopped. three other men jumped from
behind trees, and all five boarded the
car with drawn revolvers Everybody
W. compelled to put up hands.
Now, you fellows get busy and take
all they have" the leader said. An
attempt Of the motorman to start the
car was met with q threat to blow
out his brains by one Of the men,
who thereafter stood guard over him.
while the leader guarded the oonduc-
tor, Henry Dunnell.
Three bandits passed down the aisle
with hats in one hand and revolvers
in the other. The passengers were
forced TO throw in their money and
jewelry The leader then said he
would make sure they had got every
thing by searching them, and did. He
took a watch and chain from the mo-
torman, a gold ring from the finger
Of the conductor and the latter's
cheap watch and chain. After taking
the coin box from the car they left,
Duhn saved $40 by hiding the bill
in his mouth. Dunnell dropped $50
roll Of bills, company money, and
Duldn concealed 1t with his foot. The
bandits obtained $3.50 from the mo-
torman and conductor. One report
Of their loot set the value as high as
$500, but no accurate report was OBJ
The evening world., 1921-01-25
INCoRRIGIBLE SAYS MOTHER.
Ruth Narcotic Held In Brooklyn
Court.

Ruth Narcotic Of No. 43N West s2d
street. Manhattan, was remanded 10
jail by Magistrate Dale In Adams
Street Court to-day upon allegations Of
the young woman's mother. Mrs. Gsa-
bella Reich. that she was incorrigible.
According to the police. the young
woman jumped OF a pier at the battery
last March when a soldier sweetheart
sailed, and tried to swim out 10 the
ship. She pleaded guilty to the charge
OF incorriglbility AID probation Off
Ger was assigned to investigate the
case.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
HIS PULL WORTH S15o,ooO.
NuEent Says lie Secured Camp Com
tract Through Influence.

Briefs were filed to-day in the ac-
tion Of James r. Nugent. Demo
cratic leader, and Joseph II. Wright to
recover Sl5O,OOO from william II. Els
sell. a contractor alleged to be one
half Of the profits OF construction
job at Camp Merritt.
II was claimed by Nugent and
Wright that they were able to exercise
influences which brought the award
OF the contract to Fissell. Wright was
supposed to have seen Joseph =.
Tumulty's promise to help Fissell get
the contract This Mr.. Tumulty de-
MED recently in n public statement.
Joseph Stryker, for the defendant,
argued for the DISMISSAL OF the action,
stating that "a clearer case of use of
political and personal influence for the
purpose Of obtaining a contract could
not be shown" Such contract. he said,
should be condemned by the court.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
ASKS $4,000 FOR ARREST.
Brookiyn Wan seeks Damages From
woman whose House lie Rnided.

Suit for $4,000 wus brought In the
Brooklyn supreme Court to-day by J..
Il. Nicholson against Mrs Katherine
=. Rogers OF Summit, y. j. Nichol-
son lives at No. Is Kenmore Place,
Brooklyn.
In June, 1918, Nicholson raidcd a
house in Sea Gate owned by Mrs.
Rogers in an effort TO get evidence
against his wife. Mrs. Susan Nichol-
son. Two subsequent divorce actions
were unsuccessful. Mrs. Rogers
caused Nicholson's arrest on charge
that he took a watch belonging to
her. Nicholson was cleared OF the
charge in a Magistrates Court. lie
declares his reputation was damaged
by Mrs. Rogers action.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
CHEAP CHINESE EGGS HERE.
shipped To u. :. AIthouRh People
There Need Food,

Mrs. Louise Reed welzmillcr, Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Markets, said
to-day that enormous shipments OF eggs
from China are being received IN New
York while millions OF Chinese are re-
ported TO be suffering from lack OF
proper nourishment
The egg market in China" she said,
is controlled by American interests.
which accounts for ths exportations.'
Some Of the Oriental eggs. she said.
are sent fresh. others removed from the
she'll and frozen. The fresh Chinese
eggs sell at about 50 cents dozed
wholesale and American producers are
demanding duty on them.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
FINDS DYNAMITE IN CELLAR.
Left by sewer DigRcrs, PoIice Teii
Alarmed Grocer.

Max Fclgish. a grocer, Of No. lSg
summit Avenue, Jersey city found a
stick Of dynamite and fuse lying
close together In the cellar. He called
the police, who took the dynamite and
fuse to the Seventh Precinct station
House, doused them In water and put
them in the yard Then they set about
to investigate.
They learned that about month ago
sewer was put through the street;
that dynamite had been used by the
workmen for blasting purposes, and
that In all probability a careless work
man had loft the stick Of dynamite and
the fuse where the grocer had found n
The evening world., 1921-01-25
Dies From Illuminating Gas.

George shamitz, thirty-tive. Of No.
S25 East saith street, died at the Flower
Hospital to-day ms a result OF inhslng
Illuminating gas at his residence yes
terday The police, having found two
jets open, reported he committed sui
eide.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
To Fight HerRdoITs Effort Z
Get free.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan 25.-The
Government will vigorously oppose ef-
forts Of Erwin Bergdoll draft evade-,
to gain his liberty from the Fort Leav-
enworth Disciplinary Barracks, aocord-
ing to Assistant District Attorney
Harvey Of Kansas. BerEdoll recently
filed habeas corpus proceedings to ef-
feet his release.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

No. 100 Lincoln Avenue. tho bronx 70
remain in his saloon long enoughtto ret
warm. a NV minutes later she col
lapscd.' Or pa'ais Of LiucoluLIICspitsl
said she had taken Paris green. =
The woman was taken to the hos
pital. where her condition ia be-
llevcd to be serious. She said sha
was Anna DalN. forty nine years old
hut refused further information.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
CHEF JUSTICE TAFT STATES
PURPOSES OF RED CROSS.
caiis on Americans to Rs-EnIist In the
Greatest Peace Time Army
Ever Known.

Nation wide services Of the Ameri
can Red Cross were cited by Chief
Justice William Howard Taft as
meriting the support Of every Ameri
can.
In q personal message to delegates
attending the national convention 81
the Red Cross held In Columbus.
recently, Mr.. Taft after summing up
the past achievements OF this great
organization made the following
appeal:
Let US turn TO the future. The
Red Cross has great mission In the
days Of peace as well as In the turmoil
Of war First OF all. our duty 10 to
the disabled ex-servIce men, Every
day they must carry the burden Of
their services to our country. We
must help them bear it.
More than this. humanity In general
Is too frequently subject to disaster
and destruction. The call for sudden
help ever recurs. II Is imperative
when II comes and is often OF so great
extent as to require a rescung agency
Of great means and power to be at
hand. The Red Cross must not fail to
heed these calls.
II am confident that the people of
our country will continue to answer
the roll call of the Red Cross and
that thus Will be enlisted the greatest
peace time army ever known FOR
emergency relief Of suffering hu
mainly"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

eastern Pine as they think Il
will. In the first place it always
requires three commissioners 10
pass on anything or carry vote
and for that reason a person
should be careful not TO antago
nize any Of them in trying t.
gain his point if it csn be avoid
ed Another thing is that the
500 line people e not so dead
sure of getting commisslore.
right in their midst when cleo
ton comes around considering
that the towns of Nj kers0n.
Kerrick. Bruno. Fleming and vii
LACE Of Bruno are a'so in tt
saGe district.
Whi'o we do not in any man
ner wish to Giscoura. the VIC
tory Of the 500 line people a.
they got no more than they were
entitled 10 but we simply wish
o state that the victory may be
over-estimated and that the Clo-
xerton editor asking to have Mr..
Thomas resign is entirely I'M
called for.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
@. Western Newspa per Union.
UNCLE SANS FUMICATINC
WATTS

90 RAPIDLY does the world move
- how-a-days, so numerous and Va
ried are the wonders which are
wrought By the ingenuity Of our ex-
pxrts in various lines and 50 quietly
Is the work carried on. 1t frequently
happens that the general public knows
but little Of the marvels .hat are
among Us
For instance. down on the Texas
border-at Laredo, to be eyact-the
United States department Of Agricul-
ture operates Q fnmigating plant or
vat which Is sufficiently large to ac.
commodate train Of fifteen freight
cars ut one tinia
Freight cars arriving In the States
from Old Mexico are infected with
live. pink boIlworm-a pest which
feeds and devaurs the unrlpened pods
of the cotton plant If permitted to
enter and scatter In this country 1t
would, provided II gained mrc,: head
way. create losses running into the
millions of dollars annually
To prevent this loss and preserve
the crop. therefore. such ears are I'M
tremendously shunted into these watts
and the unwelcorne bollw0rms aboard
accorded knock out reception.
This plant resembles q long, brick
shed After the cars are received
the doors are closed and the plant
Is flooded with gas, generated on
the spot. the fumes Of which are sure
death 10 bollworms At the end OF
an hour or more. the gas Is dfAwn of,
the cars removed and sent on their
way and the plant Is ready for the
next incoming train.
Other similar, but smaller. plants
are located at various coast points
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS HAS g.
NURSES N MINNESOTA
Splendid Results o lined Through
out state In Public Health
Nursino

Chapters Vt the
American Red Cross
here In Minnesota. the Importance Of
the work Is Of unusual interest
The rural program has been found
well adapted to this state, aud many
localities have been renched by this
department Of activity during The past
year for the first time Physical In
spectlon Of the children I'm the rural
schools Is one Of the most important
phases OF this work They are In
spected for defective teeth. eyesight,
and hearing Weighing and measur-
Ing are part Of this health program.
and frequently nutrition classes are
organized To help undernour!shed chill
dren reach normal development.
In nearly every county, clinics are
held with the nurse cooperating with
local physicians and dentists. or with
specialists sent by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association
Glasses In Home Hygiene and Care
OF the Sick have an important place
In the public health nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel.
Ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the women the essentials Of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
They are also instructed how to assist
physicians when 4 graduate nurse IL
not available This work by no means
takes the place Of physicians serv-
Ice. but Is designed to aid In making
home hygiene better known aud thus
minimizing illness and contagion.
Public Health nurses frequently
have adult classes In Home Hygiene
as well as classes In the schools. there
by extending their service beyond rou-
tine OF school inspection. During the
past year. 3,6lO women have passed
the examinations and received certi-
ficates In Home Hygiene and care Of
the Sick
Professional visits are made to many
homes. This Is an important factor
In both rural and city nursing. In
some sections there Is but one ply
stefan to a county, and the services
of the Red Cross nurse are a vital
help In various emergencies which
arise.
In both city and country communi-
ties the Red Cross has a clearly de
fined program which may be adapted
to local needs. That - Chapters
since last year have realized the need
Of this work and extended their pro-
gram to include this very practical ac-
tivify proves the growing appreciation
for this endeavor,
On Arnistice day, November IL. the
annual Roll Call OF the Red Cross
will be launched. Membership dollars
will enable the Red Cross not only TO
carry on the valuable service II Is
already rendering. but expand Its
work 10 reach \ wider field