davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

opc and the Panama Canal. between
! 'ow Yoil; aud both the east aud west
oasis of South and ccnirai America.
nj between She Greater and Lesser
Nntillcs. II has been said OF 81. Thorn.
= liarbor and the town of Charlotte
\ustlic that they are ON the read TO
vcrywherc. 10 this fact has been due
he Importance 81 the town: and the
own Nv turn has given tn the islands
( 81 Thomas and 81. John what i'm.
,ortancc they have had In recent years.
ts acc, sslbility. its good harbor, ~
aci,l,irs for eaaling and storage. and
or dry dockagc and re,airs to steam.
~, irivc Charlotte Nnnlie a place Of
r,cmincnce among all the hnrburs III
h. West Indies before the war. The
elling OF of shipping during the war
vas "a hard blow To i,a prosperity.
I'm November. 1917. soon after they
were taken over 10y the United States.
he American Niirdn Islands had a
population OF sllghtly mere than 20. 600.
This WIS not a great deal over half
Tho population IN 1885. Nearly ~ per
scnt al the Inhabitants In 1917 were
iegroes or mulnitocs. a large proper.
lion of the few whites are Danes. Eng.
lish has always been the prcdosninating
language. ho:ycver. because the trade
II the islan'/ has been largely with the
United States ans with English IVES,
Indian Colonies.
"'rhc VIRGIN Islanders have shown nm
cag'rncss Ia become Amcricanizcd. In
Us administration II the islands the
Navy Department has Increased and
'eti.rod school facilities. and. has clean.
I'd M and enforced sanitary regulations
Ia Charlotte Amalie and the other two
towns, both on 81. Cruix: chrlstianstcd
md Frcdcrickstcd. The American au.
thorltics. In fighting typhoid. wagcd
one Of the most thoroughgolng cam.
paiFns known to modern Science. They
LEANED every cistcrn and innoculatcd
with aniityphoid serum every pcsion
N the islands. Not u single case of
typhoid has occurred since"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
BlCCS MAKES STATEMENT ABOUT
WORTH OF HIS FAMOUS GOOD
MAXWELL" AND ALSO CHALMERS

When the new and powerful organ
iza,ion behind the good Maxwell an.
nounc"d their intention Of building q
product 10 god that It's value could not
remain for a momen; in question. they
put the case very mildly" SAYS J. y.
Hlggs Of the Panhandle Motor Com.
pany. local Maxwell Chalmers distribu.
tors.
Everywhere. IN. good Maxwell II
II. kilograms and letters have been
coming In 10 the factory daily from all
over the country. telling ~ some new
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Ing in the japanese s;tt,,nIvssss IL ca.
ifornia. sa,h:rins material ~ M novel.
Seed a the Sun
with NIL its comfortable rIdfnk quail.
tiles, i,s economy, its dependAblllgy. ana
liz smart appearance, the PIKE = thls
good cur has been kept remarkshS iot.
a. a result. the sood Maxwell ls'snjoy.
ing a nationwide iucrasc In poDulns>
lty," Mo- "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

achievement performed with this good
car.
owners are unanimous In expressing
actual wonder ut its smooth running
qualities In NIL speeds and al the I'M
usual economy TINT characterlxes all
models
wallace Irwin. the well known au.
thor. found time recently to write a
letter OF appreciation 1T his good Max.
well. describing IN. EXCELLENT service II
had rendered him while he was work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Every soldier attached Ia the Amer.
'can forces IN Germany IL IA member
II tho America. Red Cross.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
I'm Atlantic Crossroads.

"Thc Greater Antilles made up ~ the
larger of the West l\'ics. aud the
Lesser Antilles. composed Of the smaller
islands. together form a gigantic crook
cd arm enclosing the Caribbean Sea.
The Virgin Islands are at the elbow. the
closest yoint 10 Europe. Past these
points streams the traffic between Eu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
! MADE WIFE EAT
FOOD ON FLOOR
Abused Weman Asserts That She
Had To Fight the Dog For
Food Marriage
Annulled

New YORK. Jan -sca4gg.ng that
her husband beat her more than =
sore u times allowed her only one
dress n fwo years. and no money
from The tine size was married. Mrs.
J. Helm applied 10 and oAsAineG fran
Jass1ce Fal,e-, ia the Qneens So.
prene coar-. I.ons Island Cry, al al
nai-zent o. her marriage 10 Fred T.
HELM Mrs. Helm lives 81 y sherry
street Richmond Hill she was mar
rsed to Helm on Ocsooer Is, 1918
when she was ls. aad, being unaei
age. oroaeh, suit through her ssara
an. Mrs Lillian Van Sise
Mrs Helm says Aer father -laN
gaze AeS hiEe 10 eat aad eAeu he
ldsd he pa ne food ia gla.e an sAe
floor The family fer aoE aud z;
sAs a scramble betseea her and ~
dog as to which wo4.d 81 Tie food
~rst Jassice Faoer also allowed AIRS
Helm SIS a week alnmnny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
COTTON FARMERS or
COUNTY -oLc MEETING
tCoatsnoed rrcu Pake -

feai caanoe fag she coiioz grower 20
eei oui 81 The present dilemma and as
sare 8 fair living ,rioe fos has pro
a4ci ia she Sears ;o eone. and thas
she uae WAs ripe Tor pushing the
orsaElzation in IaSAn co4ntv. n
r4er 10 carry sse work into the
townships and scAoo. distrscis this
.atn Present declared for The orsans
lzatsoA ul campaign committee con
slsi.ng q the growers present and
NisA z I Garter as chairman are
working out the plans .or : ~hiri
wiud county campaign.
why shouidnT ihs farmer use th.
same business methods IN marketing
cotton that bare 9us the zAaufacta-s
ing eud OF the cotton industry on q
saaad 1asis said Director Shelton at
neoa soaSy. ~The manufacturer las
a system. WY 10; the producers
Sensible systematic and timely
marketing IS the only salvation Q.
our cotton farmers ana Only ~ r.
sanitation can We hope Is work oaI
satisfactory, marketing system
The 0slahovs Cotton Growers as
so Alscn provides saeh system
ns plan is esrefallY ~orkea out aad
has Aeen proved hr years Of apyliea
lon ID California where sao million
ao..ars g farm uroaorts wers marker,
g through co-operatiye assoc ssioas
last year
oar farmers Aars come fo ihe
cross roads in ther ootson gro~ine
Iapy c4n either torow he cid road
WhicA has been geftng rougAer eaeh
ss4r or they car i4ke the new. AAra
surfaced road. bu.a oa 4 sound. basl
ress-llke systen SIS are an of he
highways of industry which ether
are now following to prosperity
My earnest sugaes Non. backed ay
ihe Department of Agriculture. the
OK aAona A. & "a College q iAe Oh
iAaoma STATE Market Commission. the
OkiAhans Bankers association. ano
oasAnd growers in CsAfsrn'a is
yclr ths OklAhora Cotton Growers
ssSoeiafion D0n't wait We sre 4
ihe cross roads nov Let's get or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
By HARRISON VAUGHN.

Nuri8. nroxfmAielv -a .00o .0oe hot
Les aaVing been sold since its intro
daci.on SIX wears ago
Ao instance of The rapid ero~th
and development a. the business vita
Atlanta as prinsipAl headquarters :
tae statement thar lis products are
new advertised in more than seven
thoasAna newspapers ia the United
states and Canada ard that the al
veraslne appropriation for this year
wl' - IA excess os One Million Dol
lars
The Success and permanency Of the
business is assured from the tact that
has shown 4 rapid and substantial
increase eAcs year since its orgsa-
sgAtom ana The further fact that TIE
s.asiaess Cor the year just pass
hows 81 Increase cf approximately
81 ar cent over the preceding sear,
SIG FOREIGN DEMAND
10 sappy the demand for Tanlac
Il has Seen necessary TO erect two
great modern I.aooratories-~one ~
Dayscn. Ohio ard the other at Walk
e-4is1a canada These Laboratories
reareseat tAe las' word in modem
contraction ana laboratory equip
nau, The two plants have com
ncd gloor space of approximate II
assaaa~e feet. with comoinef
sasiY esaaei'y of e ooo bottles. Tan
lae whMh ~ incidence q recos-
ni7ed there eutic value and unoues-
;in- "a merit. is now sclc In practa-
c c4erv city town and hamlet
n, ughoai tho yniiel States and
r4aaaa. In fact. Il IS 3 household
word tnroae hour America
The new Company sill not only UNI
dartake ate further expansion q the
business ia foreign countries. where
there Il q steadily increasing demand.
hut contemplases acquiring al an
early da.e additional manufacturing
f4asiisies ii fhis country and Canada.
Ths Company Is doing an snnan
siness of from 5000 600 TO ss.o"H,-
0sa With al annual payroll Of app.
,frate'v s-a pea The executives and
sales offices .occapy more than an er'
tre foor Of tAa Fourth National Bank
Building in tins city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
ASPIRIN
Name ~Bayerr Oh Genuine

Warning Tnless ya1 see lte name
RaFer un aesa-e a- on iaH.efs He4
zra not rettHa Sealire ts4arn T7s-
he ~ I1ss siAas fo~ tpenis-ole
sears 4Ia Froves safe Ay m9llors
Take Aspirin oaF as tola a re
Ha9er packzsa fcT lalcs. Headache,
Neuralgia Rhe1uailsr. tl4racac
Toaihache. lnntAeo sue fer paia.
a4a1y va A0Nes q twelve Hayev Ia.-
Gets q Asqsra cos' few CENTS Drag.
rsss Use sen larger packages. ~
in IS ite trade mark q BaHeT
af4r are q aneacetlSar aesseF
& Szl5ts at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Three pears AEa ToN aenkns last
q rAlaaAle bird cog Ee adVe1ls
lie loss a. lhe ti-ne and offered an
attractive reward su; ao results fol-
lowed. Saturday uigAi as be was
walking from she Lone 70 BIS store.
se found iAe lost dog ''~olonel IS
Ae uras called imgn~d iA.cr reccg-
rl7ea his toraer master Bes. nsr1
dog l- The couuiy and 7 1cai a-.'t
taSe hundred dollars f0r hsm sald
Toun u-Ao then lsmeu'ed sAe fact
iha1 Coio1ei aslAge1 SHOW ae ne
until after sAe cnas. season e.ose4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

TAis is tie seaE ehen a,aios. ~
one who eeis As name 81 sAe - ~-r
ouisse .aa society callmas q. least
once ln s.x moatas vali .s talked q.
as 4 candidate aor MAYER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
THIS NERt tHt\I Has
MUCH HARD Ill Ok

Kansas. Ci.y. Jas i7-Eoaf days
after he was herd aq and roaoed q
Sc. 500 in cash ana diamonds a. r
Nichols. q merchant here. lost S9e.-
900 in merchandise sunday when his
store burned HIS stock was iasared
Tor only $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Even nov with The crane sas
warinr ererawhert Ehe-e ~re SOB
specialists working foT 1ae lagc p Q.
prisoners wAo were lucAv Fo esaTfe
sae aeaaA penalty Tha7e az ss-e
phases as the brotherhood q @4
staff that serve as 81 s-eiic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Atlsnta. GA Jan AaEpauee
rseus has just 'seen made here og tae
organ izagion 81 the International
Prcp~tefaFIes iue-. ia ,ske ever tae
bus lacsS heretofore conducted Ay "a.
? Willis international Distributor 9s
Tan i4e and fhe Willis Ncnafae Com
pans. Eastern ns;r.husors. os this
city
The rev Company has a gai1in
CAPITA of One Milton Dollars ano IS
ere Of the largest proprietary r'eoi
irce concerns IN the ~orlo. TIE
business e the eorpora;icr will BE
cono0cteo % tAe present manage.
n1ert. whicn cNns tnc erts0e cap tai
sioek X IS understood that nc psr,
e. TIRE stoek wa &c offereo to ne
pg3ic.
Tbs c.fifsrs q Re COMPANY are &
r Wflts pres atnt. " G. Ncuufiie
Nio prosaeet 81 a GEaa.e Treas
arrT J ~on1son Soresars
Mr. W8ii Toutsenf Atsaris
business nam aat as NelAkncwN
fere in fhe a7ne snd aNverfisiaz
teld sn foa Ae Nnifea states 4ai
Can4a4 TnatS tAe dree an of Nr
willis tAA founder ef tae business, Il
as STAINED fs present position .l
fhe vtry front rank ~ de- country !
proprietary medicine industries
Nr Mtnuffle VINO has afcn ai-
tActo- with W wins in eaiiainc
fhe business im iae past tise yeaf
rs e6d ne Atlantis szea aaa Aasf
aess nl4a an s Nlde3 known io tas
e-ug trade throughout tae country
The aew C-mPany. wAlcA Is tas
logical outcome 81 the r4psd Srowi.
ana EXPANSION 81 the business VII
market q number 81 iniernaiton2.8
s1ersisea and internationally sos
nraVr.eiarv and phsrmaceutal psa
ducts incladiRg Toaics Asaifin Tao
lets. Cold Specifies Laxative Tablets
etc.
SALE uhpREcEOENTED,
fTarsac fhcir n-trtsp1l nfc1Art IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

eri,icisla 81 nternaiionalism nee
eesarilv loses It's edge 10 one who
realizes what al earthly paradise
this would be with but eighty
nae hard days Of striving ont OF
the three hundred and sixty-five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Fri-Atencd Nos YoFkers fVAc said
iAe.s ciiy cou.d nsTer aa made ery :
VII Be relieved io Rno~ tAat OKLA
hazsa 4ad tAs saalAVest aoi saeA-
in- ara Aue sunday uoTe-ner ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

why Shoaia farmer want 10 s7-
sire and move 10 town. 40 sea s ie.
a. s~opse rannsHr areand l-ka QE
after "a eas oi cora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

witsstanding Discourage anis
farmers vail 1t prepared. when SO
time comes. 10 make . sQclns afsve
,ha. coants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

ciues movement IS forerunne7 q
rsoregneui ic eaac. 'oiGe isVS
sad q Gushrse woman today. wAso is
interested ia sAe -oss.er cilcs" GAIA
ruisn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Liberal 4llae8nee R43 Aa8f 81 ee
made fer ihe irfiiaaalay "a isf
men rescued f,on iae trozsn wilder
rass. They encaun4erHa SONG. fiss
worse thin goose gugles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

'Twouid ne 81 imposition "a ha-
rnsa nature 10 have anoiaar World
war fought Tor The be11. q Z :
prosIseers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Sunday vas an iaoAl gar-~s'aa
like 1na halruy--4nd lsauN GutA' q
y.ee,1e took advantage al s 20 vsi
the severed oil ses.s oVeg tha ee1 iN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Naxbe Tie landlords have ro' re-
aue-a reats nai they have neg. ftte4
ao r13ss iher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Human failnres seem leas i1r'ss s.
ant thar financial 1allures Ns r
Is kept ot them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

There IS 20 truth p TIE rePa-E
generally circulated. shai she oeiier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17
Million Dollar Co.
Will Market Tanalac
Throughout World

Business Has Grown From Small Beginning SiS
Years Ago Until Now II Is One Of the Largest
IN the World With Biz Foreign Demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Glea PARIS says tire Kosafa as ,'o'
al eelcng 10 ihe adam na1e-s anses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Aboas she oaly difference between
8 manAsc and fanatic Is .hsi one
is il he asylum ana the cther oOsat
70 be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Probably there is 10 one Rho fs~.s
hapg ier than the FELLOW v1ess -Ala
term ove1coss SIN locks good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

shoes are TOO hard rs ee s1r@e
4n5 pants are 100 easy eW is ilF
wAy w5iA shss old world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

3 aoes q .1-israais raises she
sles;lon whether il IS cAaaper to
Keep she Hlro7ea-s ovfr here than
fa maintain fAt-u cftr Thefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

Les6siAinres should rertT s1tle ~
have as many aaws as s1ee sre Jaw
breakers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-17

11 i1a egsai sh4s Ali 81 SIS etft
rs ~afrn or q eiven date 8 s'ga
lasea hour some os SASH ~saa trt
10 lake aavAr .ags us he Al.lcr9 1-@
I'D t-He
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
/. TABOR

John Zipoy has opened a barber
shop and candy store in the DObias
building in Tabor. .
The Tabor sstorekeeper is having !;
sale on all shoes and hardware III
his store
Mrs. Frank Miska visited Tabor
school last week. We hope to have
more visitors.
There are Is pupils enrolled in the
Tabor school. s$S5
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Ovsak visitc,!
the John Honek family last week
Chas. Wayra is building new mil,
chine shed on his farm near Tabor.
L Susie Soltis was a visitor in Grand
Forks last Friday:
Mr. and Mrs. John Zipoy 1.-The new
ly Weds) are at home to their friends
in Tabor after returning from Mime
apolis last week There will be !.
pound social at the John Slusar il.
school Nov. %. Miss Ella Nelson is
the teacher. 4 cordial invitation to
all y. . .5S E7 e # AL
Funny things happen seldom in Ia
Dor but last Sunday a pig tried to
cross the road before a Ford which
resulted in landing the Slnsar car in
the ditch. Better watch out for the
pigs when driving Ford
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Ovsak went to
Grand Forks Tuesday visiting rela-
5tiyeS 1872 555sss ST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
VEGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Porten were
last weeks Warren callers. having
some dental work done.
AXeI Anderson was IA caller at Ell
mer. Anderson's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Svean and sons
Axel. Conrad and Nellin from Fol
dahl, were Friday afternoon visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Boardson's.
The visitors at Elmer Anderson 5
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Paulson and children and Mr.
and Mrs Martin T.. BOardson. #
Alma Larson is back home after a
few weeks work at Monberg's at Al
yarado. 5s IS .z5
Aida, Olga and Marion Boardson,
who are attending school i'll Warren
visited with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ T. Boardson last Friday and
Saturday. ,a>.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer AndersonA and
Carl Anderson We're callers at Frank
Paulson's Monday evening.
Carl Anderson had the misfortune
IN running a rusty nail in his right
foot last Saturday and he has not
been able to attend school this week
Tony Ahlstrom, from Warren. was
a business caller at MI. BoaEdson's
last Saturday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. -. Boardson We're
Warren callers last Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Bl'Ill0lOl !! I''OO D.


Visitors at Lewis Larson's Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Fridolph Dahlin
and family Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lindberg
and daughters Mabel and Ella:
Mrs. Earnest Lofberg spent Sunday
afterno with Mrs. Heimer Dahlin.
Miss Ingeborg Erickson went to
Warren Friday to attend the funera!
of an2:auncle. The funeral was held
Saturday.
Mrs. August Vieth, Mrs. II. B. Lar
son and Mrs. 81. s. Beckwith attended
the farewell party given for Mrs Geo.
I Baskerville Friday afternoon The
Baskerville family are leaving for
Warren very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stamy have
moved to the John Stooky farm to
reside for the winter months.
@s Arvid sDahlin and Henning Lind
q berg left last week on hunting trip.
Here's hoping they both return with
a deer $5 K:
Clara Haugen left last week for
Manfred, N. ssto visit with rela-
tiyes.
Carl and Clayton Strandberg visit
ed at Lindberg's Sunday evening. IS
The Ekman Young folks spent Sun
day evening at Pearson's.
August Vieth and Victor Nelson re
turned Monday morning from their
hunting trip. They had no success
| in getting a deer. 81.
! 49, @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

2 Carl Amundson was business call
CT to Warren on Monday.
Arthur Dura is here for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Jens Sorenson called at the Ed.
Yuergen's home on Sunday.
Mrs Ole Nelson, Mrs. Brotten and
Mrs. Peterson and children spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. r. Cook
Miss Alma Olson pleasantly enter
tanned a number Of her friends on
Sunday evening. III ,<ss.Sis
4 Mrs. Henry Olson was a caller at
Warren Monday.
Miss Dorothy Billaws. Clinton
Highland and Will Taylor, of St. Paul,
arrived here on Wednesday evening
and spent the week end at the VIM
Riebau home, returning to their re,
spective home on Monday Miss Ethe'
Riebau spent the day with them III
Warren.
Ole Nelson spent Sunday at his
home. returning to his work at Oslo
Oh Monday morning.
The Monroe girls We're callers q!
the Adolph Otto home on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
JUNIOR RED CROSS AIDS cITi-
zENstlIP IN MINES sofa. 81


Boys and girls OF today who are to
be the men and women OF tomorrow
are learning the alue OF good citizen
ship, not only IN their own communi-
ties but throu ehout the world This
IS shown BY the 128, 1873 members en-
rolled in the 2,196 Junior uxiliaries
cot the American Red Cross here in
this state.
B One Of the most active centers of
Junior work here In Minnesota last
year was Luyern, where SO classes IN
Sciyics we're laugh and also rs differ
sent. groups were given instruction ii
ga lone Hygiene and Care OF the Sick
and First Aid. IN Called onia % civic
sclasses were cond ucted, toys made for
poor chill dren and Ave First Aid class
es CONDUCTED
All Of the Junior funds in Minneaps
olis 60 toward helping the work of
\ the Michael bowling School for Grip
& pied sChildren "a that Ell Many chill
llren are thus assisted to get an ed
s,lcation who would otherwise be shut
y In through ont their lives. B.
BIZ. These are Just = few Of the many
Junior actiy les il the state which
I; are the practical carrying ont g
q imitation mott 81 s. = e s