davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PROS MAY PLAY BENEFIT
AGAINST ALL-AMERICANS

Evidence that the Senator's nre
held In high esteem in eastern
professional foot ball circles In
furnished by the teleEraphic in
vitntiOn extended to them yester-
day to play q benefit game Mt
the Polo Grounds. In New York,
next Saturday against team
composed of this years crop Of
ALL American talent.
Although the mythical best team
has not yet been picked. 1t lx pro-
posed to assemble squad Of cOl-
lege stars who this year have
demonstrated by their work that
they are entitled to confederation
for the honor and pit them against
some Representative prOfessiOnal
team. the fat that the proceeds
would he devoted to charity be-
ing regarSrd As precIudinE amy
tnint on their ann teur status. Capt.
Tim Jordan is considering the pro-
pOxaI. The boss of the local pros
says such a game would not In
terfere with the usual Sunday
exhibition Of his troupe here.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
u, S. EDUCATION HEAD
LAUDS GR|D|RON GAME

BOSTON. December S.-John ]. III
gert. United States commissioner of
education. speaking today before the
Massachusetts, Teachers Federation.
defended the gridiron against recent
charges that foot ball is productive
of much profanity among the play
ers under the stress and strain of the
game.
Tfgert. who acted as an official at
the Harvard-Center game, declared
that in this contest not a word was
spoken which could not have been
said with propriety in the presence
of the players mothers, sisters and
sweethearts.
Foot ball is a crucible which tests
men," he said. land IL it finds them
honest, can guarantee them to be
honest when temptations arise"
Commissioner Tigert deplored what
he said was the tendency to reduce
taxes at the expense of educational
funds.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WITH D. c. BASKETERS

Crnce Athletic Clubs basket ball
team, strengthened by the addition
of several stars. wants engagements.
Challenges should be sent to Manager
G. F. Huntington, 104l Wisconsin
avenue, or telephoned to West 2439.
For games with the 125-pound Grace
Reserves, address Manager S. L. Good
rick, 3S Park avenue, Cherrydale, Va,
or telephone West 2439.
Riggs Athletic Club beat Dean Ath-
letic Club yesterday, A to II. The
winners played q good passing game.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SENEGALESE PUGILIST
WHIPS PAUL JOURNEE

PARIS, December 3.-"Battling"
Sikh. a SeneEalese pugilist. OUT
pointed Paul JOurnee, French
heavyweiEht. I'm fifteen rounds OF
fighting tonight The SeneGalese
badly mauled his much heavier
opponent. hut was unable to land
o knockout blow.
..Battling- sikh has been pop
alarly designated to meet Georges
Carpenter.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SPLIT BETWEEN MAJORS
AND MINORS THREATENED
Griffith to Urge Discarding All Player Limits Unless
Rule is Restored-Plans Long Training for
Young Pitchers in Spring
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

base ball again faces the OF being rent by
The player draft
the and of the the
look lesser
old providing
selection diplomatic relations big and little
leagues be completely severed.
This at least is the view expressed by Clark Griffith last night the
his Buffalo the
will under Tuesday Grf emphatic the belief that
whereby
subscribe to the draft at its option nequ able the unfair
laying ball attack the the charge Of violating
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SOCCER|STS
TO PLAY CUMBERLAND

Washington Soccer Club will en-
tertain the strong Cumberland eleven.
Western Maryland League champion
for the past two seasons. at Potomac
Park this afternoon. The soccerists
will begin play at 2:30 o'clock
Cumberland has not been defeated
this year.
Several new men have been ac-
quired by the locals. Collins. goal
keeper, has done well at Cleveland
and Akron, and Tracey at center half
gives promise of developing into a
star performer. Castle, another new
conner will go in at right halfback.
The probable line-ups follow:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EAST AND WEST SPLIT
IN SCHOOLBOY GAMES

ANSONIA, Conn, December 3.-An-
sonia High School eleven defeated the
Elgin. ILL.,, High School here this after
noon, Is to 0.
The teams were very evenly
matched during the first half. al
though Elgin twice threatened. In
the second half the home eleven out
played the visitors by virtue of their
speed.
TOLEDO, Ohio, December 3.-Waite
High won from the Maiden, Mass.
High eleven in an intersectional
gridiron battle today by IS to o.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Foot Ball Yesterday

ouantico Marines. 20: Third Army Corps, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, "A; University Of
Detroit. 2.
Penn State. 2l; University of Washington. =.
Alabama, Il; Tulane, Z.
North Carolina. II; Florida. 10.
Louisiana State, II; Mississippi A. and
H.. IA.
University Of Southern California, 20; Wash.
ington State, 7.
St. James High, Haverhill, Mass, 20; Cath.
olic High Of Philadelphia, 0.
Waite High, Toledo. Is; Maiden, Mass,
High, o.
Ansonia, Conn. High. Is; Esin, H..
High. 0.
Haury High, Norfolk, Va. 20: Roanoke
High. Q.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CURRAN CAPTAIN
OF 1922 ELEVEN AT c. U,

Daniel Curran of Worcester,
Mass, yesterday was elected by
foot ball Iettermen at Catholic
University to the captaincy of the
BrOOkIanderx' 1922 eleven. Danny,
now a sophomore Mt Catholic Uni-
versity, has played two seaNOns ON
the eleven as haIfback and during
the past campaign performed brill
liantly. Before entering mt Brook.
land, Curran played with the >. A.
r. &. team at Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
% War Ouer Draft Question Marines 7rounce Army euen 20 to
LEATHERNECKS CLEARLY
OUTPLAY Sd CORPS TEAM
Quantico Grid Machine Registers Twenty First
Downs to One for Its Opponents in Contest
Before Crowd of 10, 900 at Baltimore.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

- ALTIMORE Nd, December 3The Marines have landed and
X have the situation we'll in hand
This which flashed from
the globe the Navy Department Washington py
ball Dogs
Quantico Va and the picked team from the Army OF the Sd
The Marines landed
had well The on
the relative play of the should
tLn
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NORFOLK SCHOOL TEAM
ANNEXES VIRGINIA TITLE

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 3.-Maury
High School of Norfolk today won
the Virginia Literary and Athletic
state championship by defeating
Roanoke High School, % to 0.
Maury outclassed the local eleven
in every department of the game.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Line-UD and summary.

Florida scoring: Dixon (goal from place.
ment): Carlton. Kicked goal after touchdown
Dixon. North Carolina: Johnson, Cochran,
Kicked goal after touchdown = Blount t2).
Referee-Mg. Strunper. Georgia Tech Umpire
Mr.. Arnofd, Auburn. Head linesman-dr
Hutchins, Perdue. Field judge-Mr. Chapman,
Edinboro.,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PRESENT RULES INSURE
THRILLS In FOOT BALL
Banner Attendance Is Feature of Campaign Marked
By Comparatively Few Fataities-Several
Queer Championship Tangles Developed.
BY WALTER CAMP,

EVER before the history
characterized by remarkable happenings the
. closed and there which the
we'll sustained all the through The
without feeling that something extraordinary might
OF the remarkable features of foot bail today
the
OF remembered lifetime
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Line-Up and Sum mary.

Substitutions: Marines-McMains for Palmer.
Han for Rogers. Palmer for Lewonis, Balm for
Palmer, Chicnoski. Army-Sturgs for Dewitt.
Mnbbutt for Morse. Werner for Armour,
Iishon for Burnbrook. Stanford for Pishon.
Touchdowns-I;eottge, Sanderson t2'. Goais
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ca Coal from
touchdown missed--Iamer. Goal from field
missed-Bain. from 2J-yard line. Referee
Hoban, Dartmouth. Tmpire--Campbell, Brown.
Field judge-Highsett. Dartmouth. Lnc>man
Van Orman. Cornell. Time OF periods-l5
Evening star., 1921-12-04
IOWA WILL VISIT YALE
FOR GAME OCTOBER ID

CHICAGO, December 3.-Uni-
1921 champions Of the western con-
ference, will appear on the sched-
ule Of Yale. 1t was announced to-
day. the game to he played mt New
Haven next October Ii.
A game also was arranged with
Ohio State University. to he plnyed
mt Columbus November IL. Ohio
was the runner-up for the con-
ference title In the season just
closed.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
. Lfne-Up and Summary.

substitutions: Washington and Jefferson =
Mclaughlin for West, Wick for Basisla.
Marion for Kenvolinka. Decentralization for
Barrett, Barrett for Morrison. Curlin for Kane,
J. Brennan for McKenna. Welch for Loomis,
O'Neill for Fitzgerald, McCausland for Maher,
J. Kenney for 7. Kenney. Touchdorns = Ba-
sisla Erickson. Safety-Brenkert, W. and ].
Goals from touchdowns-Stein t2). Failed at
goal from. placement, 34-yard line -SStein.
Referee-Mr. Eldridge, Michigan. Umpire =
Mr.. Moffatt, Princeton. Head Iinesman-Mr.
Thorp, Columbia. Field judgs-Mr. Maxwell.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CAPITAL SILENTS AHEAD
OF EXPRESS BASKETERS

Capital Silents defeated American
Railway Express of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League, 10 to Is.
in a basket ball game at Gonzaga
gymnasium last night.
Miller and johnson played we'll for
the winners Williams and NJ. Engle
were best of the Terminal players.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PENN STATE OUTPLAYS
WASHINGTON u, 2l TO Z

CEATTE Wash, December 3Penn State Colleges foot ball
the and defeated University Washington
- eleven in University Stadium here today
dodgers unable the
closing
almost will using attack.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
OUAC BASKETERS CRUSH
CARLYLE CLUB, % TO 6

Quincy Athletic Club last night de-
feated Carlyle Athletic Club at basket
ball, % to S. The Quincy team. to-
ard the end of the game, scored all
most at will Score:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Line-Up and Summary,

Penn State scoring: Touchdowns. Knabb,
McCollum, Redinger. Goals from touchdowns,
Killinger t2). Washington scoring: Touch
down-Eckmann. Goals from touchdown-Eck
mann. Substitutes: Washington-Tinling for
Black, Hill for Greene, LAnghorne for Hayes.
Bartlett for Wilson. Zial for Hill. Referee
Mr.. Sam Dolan, Oregon Agriculture College:
Umpire-Mr. Piiowden Stott Stanford. Head
hnesman-Mr. u. q. Perkins, Chicago. Field
5udge-Mr. George Philbrook. Portland.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
W. & J. MUCH TOO STRONG
FOR DETROIT ELEVEN. l4-2

ETROIT Mch December Sin that attended by the
foot ball crowd that has college here
- years. Washington Jefferson defeated Detroit University
IA and thereby kept unsuled its
- ,..,
periods. which with
Brenkert
Right Sonnenburg following
Evening star., 1921-12-04
RIOT At TULANE GAME,
WHICH ALABAMA Wins

NEW ORLEANS, La. December s.
University Of Alabama defeated Tu-
lane by score of IA to ina post
season game here this afternoon. The
contest ended in a riot attack on
Referee Finley by spectators and stu
dents of Tulane, when he ruled that
a 5O-yard forward pass from Legen-
Dire to Maloney. who ran ten yards
for the touchdown to tie the score.
was illegal as he had blown the
whistle ending the game.
Finley had to be escorted from the
field by twelve policemen.
Bartlett. Rosenfeld. Clemens and
Cooper starred for the visitors.
Legendre and Fits played the most
consistent game for Tulane.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Killinger again kicked goal. A long
drive down the field in the early mo-
ments Of the third frame enabled
Redinger to score Penn's last touch
down Of the game. Killinger kicking
goal.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
YANKEES EASILY DEFEAT
INDEPENDENT A. C. QUlNT

Congress Heights Yankee basketers
made it two in a row when they hand
ed the Independents from Takoma
Park a So to beating at the Audi
torium last night. Heddens starred
for the winners. Score:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Goals from floor-Pyne, z: H. Smith, 3:
Bowers l. Koontz. !; Clinton, 1; Watt. l.
Goals from fouis-H Smith, 1 in 8. Referee
Mr. HALEY, Tech. Time Of quarters - 10
minutes each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

both branches of Congress. The
veto was based upon substantially
the same reasons as those presented
BY President Harding a few days ago
when he urged a poStponement of
consideration of a bonus to eX-serv-
ice men. The bonus bill of 1878
provided for the payment of $S i-3
month for all those in service.
President Grants veto message read
as follows:
Washington, March ), 1878.
To the House of Representatives:
House Bill 3,54l is herewith re-
turned without my approval for the
reasons, first that it appropriateS from
the Treasury a large sum of money
at a time when the revenue is in
sufficient for current wants and this
proposed further drain on the Treas
ury. The issue of bonds, authorized
by the bill to a very large and in
definite amount would seriously en-
barrass the refunding operations now
progressing, whereby the interest of
the bonded debt of the United States
lis being largely reduced. : The
passage of this bill at this time is in
consistent with the measures of econ
omy now demanded by the necessi-
ties of the country.
~. S. GRANT"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

across the continent during the time
he was president; has crossed, re-
crossed, and crisScroSSed the United
States in lecture tours since he left
the presidency, speaking in every
state with the exception Of Florida,
and in many of the states many
times; during the World war he ad-
dressed the enlisted men in every
army cantonment in the United
States with the exception Of two;
during the last year he has, in his
capacity as member of a Canadian
Commission, travelled the length and
breadth of Canada.
MADE THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS
In commenting upon the appoint
ment of Ex-President Taft as Chief
Justice, Attorney General Daugherty
says, Probably no appointment ever
made by the President has received
the universal commendation that the
appointment Of former President
Taft has received" Chief Justice
Taft's popularity is due, in no small
measure, to the fact that in his trav-
els and lectures in the United States
he personally met thousands of peo-
ple,-just the average American cit
liens in the small town, the univer-
sity, the teachers institute, the lit
erary club,-and by his hearty and
friendly characteristics Immediately
attached them to his circle of admir-
ers and we'll wishers. At the same
time, this kept him in intimate touch
with the mass of people and their
viewpoints and consequently he
takes to the Bench not only the high
personal regard which the American
people hold for him but he thereby
confers upon the Supreme Bench a
very valuable asset, the asset Of
popular esteem and confidence which
probably no other appointment ever
brought to the Bench and which
could not be brought to it by any
jurist however eminent who had
lived a cloistered life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
HIGH BR0WS-AND LOW

| don't admire the poet that in
flates his mushy lines with fol-de-rol,
or puppy-love, or verbal monkey
Shines can't digest vision that's
a million miles from here, nor swall-
er vague distractions where the
meanin' isn't clear. ...
Can somethin' that's intangible
console a battered brain? Or fool
imagination counteract KILN pain ?
lfl was fairly Starvin fer a dish Of
bread an meat, would you set me
out a casserole of fantasies to eat?
But-that's the daily menu-with
the highbrow chaps-of course.
They mount us on a rainbow when
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

best patrons and the world one of its
most distinguished travellers.
Probably no man in public life in
any natin was a greater traveller than
Chief Justice Taft. While he was yet
a young man, before he had settled
down in the practice of law, Chief
Justice Taft made three tours Of Eu-
rope. In his capacity as Judge Of the
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals his
jurisdiction covered the four states
Of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and
Tennessee and, during his eight
years incumbency in that position,
he travelled extensively over his ter
ritory.
A REGULAR GLoRE TROTTER
With his appintment by President
Mckinley as chairman of the Philip
pine Commission his career as a
globe trotter began. That was in
1900. Since that time Chief Justice
Taft has twice been completely
around the world; two times to the
Philippines; seven times to the Pan
anna Canal zone; several times to
Cuba during the time he was provi-
sional governor Of that island; to ev-
cry U. S. army post during his in
cumbency as Secretary of War under
Roosevelt; a tour Of the United
States during each Of his two cam
paigns for President two tours
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

we holler fer a horse! They hand
us Specialization, when it's dividends
we need an they seem to bark the
loudeSt when they've got a critic
freed.
The poem-Same as sausage
should be moulded into patS,-with
plenty of sage an pepper, an the
right per cent of fat,-an' when you
fry 'em proper, to a crisp, delicious
brown, you can raise the kitchen
winder-and the smell will charm
the town
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
Livestock Industry Gets
S5O,OO0,O00 Long Time Loans

Washington, August 1.-The ef-
forts of the Harding administration
to afford prompt and sufficient relief
to the live stock industry met with
success in the completion by private
bankers of the S50,000,000 pool to
be used in longtime loans for live
stock interests. The pool is in actual
operation The head Offices are To-
Gated in Chicago and are in charge
of practical live stock men and bank
erS.
The method of operation is very
simple. No direct loans will be
made by the pool as it does not wish
to use any of the funds to set up
machinery for investigating the ap-
plications. The loans are made
through local banks and cattle loan
companies, the pool furnishing the
funds and the local bankers guaran-
teeing the loans. Loans will be
made upon recommendation of local
banks on stockers, feeders, and
breeding cattle. Paper will be made
payable in six months from date but
subject to three renewals of six
months each which will be giving the
live stock industry a two year credit.
This method of relieving the live
stock industry was preferred by the
administration to legislation by Con-
gress; first, because it could be put
into operation more quickly than any
machinery set up by congressional
act; second, because it relieved the
government from increasing its bur-
dens which must in the long run be
charged up to and paid by the tax
payer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04


you did perfectly right to call
me. The American Legion Week
".
WHY He CAME.
Mummy, was baby sent
down from heaven?
Mother-Yes, dear.
Joan-They do like to have it
quiet up there, don't they?-The
Passing Show, London,
His PART.
Now, you say, sir" said the law
yer to the witness, that you person.
ally heard the quarrel between the
defendant and his wife,
81 did"
Well, now said the lawyer,
suppose you tell us exactly what the
defendant seemed to be doing"
He was doing the listening =
National Republican.
=
So Would SHE.
my DEAR" impatiently asked the
husband next morning, where in
the world is my hat? | can't keep
a thing about this house. It's a
shame the way things disappear
without any apparent reason, |
would like to know where that hat
it,"
80 would l." replied his wife
sweetly. "You didn't have it on
when you came home last night =
National Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
IChnf Justice Taft Is
| Best Known Traveller
MADE ACQUAINTANCE OF Mr.. Av-
ERAGE AMERICAN, WHO AP-
PROVES APPOINTMENT

Washington, August When
President Harding nominated Will
lam Howard Taft to the Supreme
Bench and his nomination was con-
frmed by the Senate, the railroad
and steamship lines lost one of their
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
President Grant Vetoed
Soldiers Bonus Measure

Washington, August When
President Harding appeared before
Congress few days ago to oppose
the passage of the Bonus bill he re-
peated history President Grant, in
the spring of 1875, vetoed soldiers
bonus bill which had been passed by
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
READY TO HELP.

READY TO HELP.
"Oh, doctor, am suffering so
much | want to diel'
you did perfectly right to call
me. The American Legion Week
".
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

"and look what you got. "-New York
Daily Mems.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

General Pershing's niece, Miss
Helene Gene Pershing, went out
side of army circles to get her
husband. She became the bride OF
E. A. Kraft, recently at Seattle,
Wash, where her husband, a navy
man, is member OF the American
Legion. Kraft was a senior grade
radio operator during the world
war and was seriously injured when
his boat, the "Westover," was tor
pedoed and sunk off the coast ot
France.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
"Oh, no, sir; only want to know
how the canaries lost their tails. -
National Republican.
No CONTROVERSY.

Did you overhear the controver-
sy between these two gentlemen!'
asked the magistrate.
"No, o,suh, judge" replied the COL
ored witness. "Ah didn't heah moth
in like dat. All All heard was some
powf full loud cussin'. National Re-
publican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
A PUZZLE TO HIM.

What can ! do for you, my boy?"
asked the shopkeeper.
Please" replied the boy, I've
called about your advertisement for
a man to retail canaries."
Yes, and do you think you could
do the work ?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
YES, WHERE =?

Joseph and Isaac went to hear
Billy Sunday preach, and after the
service, as they were going home,
Joseph said:
We'll, Isaac, vat you t'ink OF
him?"
Il don't like him." said Isaac.
TOO much hell. 1t was hell, hell,
hell all the time. don't believe
there is any hell, Joseph"
mo help" asked Joseph in am
azement
"No," answered his friend.
Well, then, Isaac" said Joseph,
if there is no hell, where is bizness
gone?"
ALL SHE SAID.
80 she refused you%
That's the impression | receiv-
ed"
Didn't she actually say MOP"
"No, she didn't, All she said was
Ha-ha-ha!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
SMILE AWHILE
Look WHAT He Cor.

LOOK WHAT HE GOT.
A miser was scoring hired man
for his extravaganza in wanting to
carry lantern when calling on his
girl.
The idea" he scoced. When |
was courtin' | never carried no Ian
tern. went in the dark"
The hired man proceeded to fill
the lantern. Yes" he said sadly,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04
HOME, DOLLARS!

more-worth more in the selling market.
Homes and farms and blocks and bushes
least valuable and poorest in communities VIII
their money elsewhere.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-04

GEORGE GIBSON
Baseball fans OF the land read the
announcement of the appointment
OF the veteran catcher, George Glib
son, as manager OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates last spring without mani-
Testing the least bit Of interest Now
they are rubbing wondering eyes
and asking is it possible that the
lowly Pirates are going to cop the
National League pennant and cut
in on the world series play' Glib
son has moulded the "hghtinges,"
team in either league. They're in
frnnt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Baylor University Practical Training School for
Young Men and Women

and has never wavered in fulfilling
her mission. Beside the regular
academic courses offered by Baylor
University at Waco the Pre-Medic and
the Pre-Nurse courses are now offer
ed. The Pre-Medic course covers two
years college work, much Of which is
science, and meets the entrance re-
quirements Of Baylor University Col
lege Of Medicine at Dallas.
The increased population Of the
Southwest; the springing up Of new
towns in oil field districts, the denser
settling Of rural communities creates
a demand for more doctors. This de-
mand coupled with the high standing
of the medical profession and the un-
told good done by first class doctors
should make a strong appeal to ag-
gressive, sympathetic, high-minded
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

serve for one year in the war-stricken
countries Of Eastern and Central Eu-
rope, under the auspices Of the Joint
Distribution Committee. The unit viii
sail about January 18th.
The first and most important thing
that the unit win do Is to furnish
medical supplies-drugs, surgical In
struments, liniments, bandages, rub
Der gloves. ete.-to local doctors and
.hospitals, who DOW lack. everything