davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
FORD PURCHASES
LINCOLN MOTORS,
REOPENS PLANT
Production Will Begin
Monday at Full
Capacity

uEIWptT reb with fnp -llo
of - l.r.uiu Notor4 COMPANY .au-
uuurH hr tny fudrrnl ruur HNd au.
ueuu..m.rt bt Eaipn STONE. rf,--
HDnf uI IH. UrIrpH TRUST company
r.rrI. IHH lisury Ford wHu'I ns
a.Nru ru--tssIun Monday IfUufss
l.r H.In started twenty -four hours a
I.t work tonight
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lowed ... ..t,.r..f. Monday morning
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
b, lNNNM NNnIMOI.,ni.M

NiNtl ifHn 7nlNNA 'HHsN' p lf|HNNfff'NN.
Los ANGEi.ES i0ch one uf
the greatest, reward ever offered Ter
tho apprehension nf murderer in
modern criminal history wHN Doe
placed upon the head ~ the man or
woman who rhu. William bcsmoud
Taylor 20 death. DO developed here to-
night
a fund CO.. uffe than fi 000 600 Be-
now behind the corps of dotcrti yes.
police ana nritates. who are srckin
the SLAYER. 10 was said
The famous plnNers- -l.nHkY Corpur
alton fnf whom Taylor was fcH-
iurod director aud principal adviser
IN lts most gucccssful mn,un picture
productions hna thrown its rrsourcoz
hrhlnd tho man hunt Jesse !. i.aHky
announced.
The Motion Picture directors nF-
sncintion, OF which Taylor was prcd-
dent has appointed special conn
mlttcc 90 co-npcrnfc IN 'hr -snrrh.
Major Maurice campbell has bees
made chairman
Inquest Held.
\ rlnFo dusailoniug 40 SHlutdn, 5
inquest of nll ihos. who were ron
uccted with tho nndins ~ Taylor ,
body or who saw him iaaf alive
failed 10 reveal the slightest hint al
TO tho Identity OF the murderer
Mabel Normsnd the lset perron -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Those Who Know
Responsibility

Out nf the many Ilrrnid
subscribers. ncw aud MD, Who
are taking advantage ct the
protection offered bY Herald
trre travel acridrnt Insurance,
the nuuiTr ct thosr past ~
YEAR. T. impressive.
tu~uran'r. 80 ~ Nartuu-
forms. ma, not uppcai "a the
> pius ~ auStiiin- other than
an ..Nppn-r timt a. titusr
Whu-s. YEAR. hntr brought 60
irti'm, "f g. T-pup-ibliiist Ia
-urautr b. u tripnd Whu-e pro-
tp,flus care be- hiEhlN valued.
Wears bring realization uut
onN uI unc~ -unu-ihihA tu
t,,r-. hu, aiso ut the tact tnat
iiir y -uosr'n-inn at un-
r,tssfcd events and thai ,t
such cNcut~ accident T. one in
DE- rt-tk auyd with guarded
against aud insured against In
tssA I,o--iblv WaN.
Herald trnV,l a,cidcnt In
suruncr poiicic- proVtdr trtc
iusuransr against accident iu
cVrrf form ur travel. whether
~ public runtc1hnors or pft-
Nnir Nrhitis-- Thus 10 tutn'llg-
and onrr- u safeguard tor the
vast nan iurtiA u H. nni sur
pri-ing that tho-s whn-f'
ktnWlrdrr at the uncertainties
of duiis errupHiiuu and ~em-N
uf responsibility tu utitcr~ a.
uHiured D, cNpvrt u'f. should
bc mn~t pronipi Va nkine ad-
Vantage nf tH' protection this
travel nc,idDut INSURANCE uilcrS
aud whirh T. nt the vnrnnin nj
of cNrrN Herald suh-gTihsr,
hrtwcrn ;hc Avs ~ - and "a,
Withuut Gem uf tsF~t anii
murrly fur the timc aud cslurt
required e. fill oui aud -cnd Ia
the r,gistration hiank which
appears IA cNcry issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
Prisoner Ends
Life in Jail

HOtLDER Colo, Fch t---James
Williams a. a prisunef In the
houldef county Jail. committed
suicide In the bathroom Of the Jail
today b. siashing hls throat with a
razor.
Williams wns awniiuE trial On
statutory charges Ne wAH alleged 10
have attacked two Birla. one IS snd
the other 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
q, EnMNI,n ". TnIMIlN

NlDpLEBuHu. Mass tch. 4
The lives uf five persons and Iu
unIoru baby are cntauglrd in thr
revolutionary experiments OF ,hari'a
Garland Glove clinic
Life aud hapuinr-- Tor them hang
upon the frull,o thread ~ hI. wuimH
and theories
The man who spuruod million
dollnrs. who nov has focused upon
him tho eyes ot a world shocked by
his acts and thrurics and who daily
women nlI ovnr ;ho country begsing
either money or chance tU Join D.. loo
in foundiup love colony '. calmly
goes on with his Unprecedented "luNr
experiments
Motors In Drnmu.
ON, of the per-ons involved ls
Mrs. Mrouu Garland. who haa il"h
from her husband shack lu tna
woods Sire Garland took with her
thcir tar-oid daughter Margaret
she his gone Geo lrdh1W tu th"
home ur h.r Hll,r rh.hp " Wrrun.
former president of the Boston sturr
ENchunp,. She is soon So h'DomD "a
mother again.
Tho other three actors Ip tho
drnmu are Garland hjm~'I, and two
Young women.
one i- Mis-. Latham Conrad rhiH.
drlphia art student aud former ec'-
Rotary Co G1rlHud mother
Tho other is NI.. Doris Benson.
adopted by thc elder Nre Garland
ok year ago when ah" We. a. Gtr.
land is ~. his vito a. Miss Dnnr j
90.
Quartet separated
Garland. peasant millionaire. HmH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
"a GREAT NOVELS

A story by popular sashnr os
ksod fiction viii he running -eriails
in The Herald during fDa2. Fash viii
bc complete In 20 20 ~ daily Install
mcnss. There viii h. - in all 4
year Of evening reading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
TURN 10 PAGE 3. 81 g. 3

To-day Tor some Informal on about
Herald news and feature ~ Tice dur
ing 1879 You II be Int, rcsfed In
knowing what's in tore ,r Herald
readers this year and you ] find the
goods as advert scd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Bui while 'he Washington confer
10y le practically over nov aud VIII
come 10 r. definite end on Mondhy,
the harley practically speaking viii
santinne Tor r. long time. and the
machinery Tor tho promoting of world
ueace which has been qet IA motion
u.s. this conference will be moving
fnr wears 10 come
The American state department In
tcont,.u.a op uar. s-x.nl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10
Gu Gorttue I Vapirfmrpen.

Spis ltbeloet life babSe peret noe,
er @erben bleoen ct iipIoent Srimer.
fe rigere, bpilfet er saaet til paa fsl.
seroe Waaoe:
Gen me irife Sriitat ifuIbe for mn.
Zig trpffe fine fsrite eanc Srimerfer.
Gette lpffebes imiblertio life bebre
enb, at en- SperitempIins fom til at
itaa paa Soueoet. S en- fulot for.
f!arlis SsleIie al, Of set life piloe ie
epbt no at be6l,tere iom SriItat meo
ct ieiItrpft Sri1nerfe, gap Den irifc
4oitminiiter Srbre til, of belle set
teiltrpfte Splag itrar ifllloe mafuIe-
res. Serefter blep S%rimerferne, iom
cIlerebe bar ieilbt no til Yoitfonto.
rerne, tilbagefaIbte og soeIagte =
poa nGr ct eneite; Oct bar aQere6e
tlepet iolgt og brust % paa bebsrig
Waabe itemplet.
Wan peo enbnu life, bpem 6en Inf.
feIige Wootager al bette Srimerfe
or, % egentlig peb man heller life,
en- BET o%perhopebet eriiterer mere;
Get er 10 muligt at Wobtageren uben
OF ane noget ON oct ii9lone Srimer.
fe bar brpnbt eller paa anben Waa.
&c sbelagt &onpoluten. S iaa SaIb
bar ban noen of nibe al Oct soeIast
en- Sormle; tbi bette fulbit9noiee
llnicum bapoe ale Sorubi9tninger
for at bIipe ct al @erbeits aaerbpreite
Srimerfer.
Get foitbare Srimerfe foitebe 70
Tennp ! Snbfisb, bpilfet bar bets
|9roi. Wan Tan piit roligt saa no
fra, at Srl9nberne / bisie Gage itaar
paa Sopebet / ale Eapirfurpe for at
iinSe SEN epentuelt bortfaitebe Som.
polut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

ePrip efter e~rppeeyempfarer AZ "Tetsral.
Soften % 9cs Aruen"! Meft uebreoie norne
gIao | slmertia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

na %1 81 " M a% %%ssr%a tSMss H$ $ @% Ms til @s # s@S s@ bar T %& H @ % gMa%m m@ .&m @sa
the NMosNW ssHSoc omPAr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

grprpii.
fbenboiIe.
oranitoItc
m, beret.
|trs. &Qte
en1oritro.
forrige
trangere3
Joe &I. 8
60 Soni.
og andre
en- Bro,
@iIion8
ubfsre8.
Iopet at
en-. 9ei.
!, artnlel0t
o8 tore
BOSTON %
flor Sci.
ationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

), ct Der
tbelSforn.
cling bor
er belut
fltotionaIt
|isrelie al
bpre uoF.
gtet1eo
|itltttoner.
|intItrerC3
|tbelsfol1s
b fontrner
nnter ira
|Sorerlebe
It til Tor.
|tppe ION
al ihp.
bontas e..
iroetoloer
|ommer bort
1ense uSsu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

|fontIt fro
neo forot
II til 6cl1
|, foin or
0isterell
BEN Si0
>et bar /
"9taoe,,"
yorteqin.
bar | 0e
Pbia, Sc.
agasine".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-10

VMtbeOsttGNO
YauI &prcn, Yr9Toent.
&ieepr9foent, Senjin,am 8. Setuel. Scr.
Sefpel bar boet g~Sinneibet County / 60 gar % er eier al
meset Jarmlano beune Gel al Staten.
eefretGr % &asjerer, Yarne4 Sbea. @tr.
Shea er en- / Secorab praftilerenbe un9 Ibpufat.
9ireftprer: 81. Geo. y. &eSieL u. u. 0roH
os SEQ. O. Sage. Or. 8esiel er en- al De bebit fjenote
2aser os airurser ~norositise Soma, boiat Grescp, Sa,
en- lang Sfetfe al Nar. Mr. @roif er en- al Secorabs
b~riftisie os bebit fienbte Sernparebaaolere, os Scr. Says er
en- Sljebrsnbe p~raftiif erfaren Mano fra Seras.
Iae Gmbebsmenb os Sirettsrer Oirer i'm Sio uben
no9en @ootsjsrelie, oa Der life betales nosen 2pnniuser eaer
Bonus. Der er insen Sorran9saftier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-07
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

/. ". P. Farrar, Sheriff and Tax
Collector Of Noxubee County, Miss,
DO hereby certify that the following is
a true and correct list of the delin-
quent poll tax list Of said County,
remaining unpaid at the close of the
business day of February LIST, 1922,
Tor the fiscal year 1921.
W. F. FAIRAR
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
By E. D. Hunter. D. S.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1922.
(Seal) {. V. ADAMS
Circuit Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-07

ra-ra- Dr- Cg-r,- Water
E,..sr I'm
Is .paur Srs Gar, C.-sa
grs- Ar~a rsr7r~ Anthony
I mos r-,--a Cor-5- Fannie
Con- E.e.e-. Cuara- h,st.-
Come E---- common Ips-a
Cs-ra- a-.-st Common pr..Hz
Cotton ANNE Cotton Annie
Cotton lses Cotton Martha
Ca..gr Mans, Same Dante az Lunch
n,r-y Ia nsv.s Vine
pa.. Ar-ba-. pea, REl
0-r, r. ps-. Bar-eE
Don, C-al. Dent lEl
p.r. E5r-. n.rt lsf.
D.r- N1,r p.z.n Henry
D1rr Srr. psrt.le- Jennie
pantrrrr ..ar, psney Fred
psas, MYRTLE. uaaty Nina
nan, r.~-.fs. ns.i, Sa.tc
Ds.t Tq--a- pr.p-g, Eu,tte
ognp-., Esrsrt Dent Abss'1u
ptrt ANIME: Dent. Ca.ey
nsrt 5ake. Zen. judy
Dent Iary. Den. Na-c.e
Dtnt Mara. Dent Rose Lee
Dent ". Vs.. Dixon Alex
Dizrr Annie Dixon Andrew
NIXON Fsanle. Dixon Fisher
Di<or Jennie. pl\ou Mary
Dixon Si.s E,.e- SaHia
rlyelrr Narsarct. Garner Emmaljue
C,gy Elizabeth: Gray 81
Grir-s Chapmnn: GIN y. s
Froma: Giles Matte
Giles Tom CRAY Lorau
ClAev Nr.is. Goodwin Mrs. + c.
Cfirg, MARY. Gri-rs Tos,
C-rssom Sue. Gr.=om Tom jeff
Carnc~ Mamie. Halstead NJ r,
Harlan Frank. Harlan Black
HHl Mrs Jennie r. Han Mary
ilaoocr Pearl: Hooper Stauhope
NAV b.. man. Usghes Gca.
r,p,,r / f.. Harlan Anna
ua,,,r Crer-. HARLAN Griyes
V,rIan Renri,,t.. Harlan sing
EIs Is uHf n. f..
"a" NJ. II p. Hfl Becky
riu T6 Hudson MARY
V,,oba. Naraarett Uustcr l.. b.
uors,ar Annie. Itv rola
H., prr~ January SlI
80, r,.. l-ng. Rookie
/ J,nss WH.r. Jordan Fred
E.n Sr.- i've yrIfa
~, Amor. I.. Fannie
y N..... Ean. Charity
r,raa pn.. Homes rarIy
4o.1ao I.hn. Jordan loson5
rnr5sn I~aa..s. Jordan Winnie
E.nc Dan. E.ue 1ohun.c
r.,- Ttr. kim Ollie
E;,g Prt.r. her Maria:
tyr prrut Ice loua'a
srou, Mrs W nj fIUruug Sarah
I ,,o p,h Macon Tee
r'sHbn.. H..Ian. Mathewa John
or,'Nar.- Lavender Fmma
e. Mary JaHr. LOWS Ellen
rrsay -r.r r.nr. ! lindsey Rosie
rttL. T.tt. IHtf. Nathan
Logan jack. logan Lizzie
Long l".,'. ION" u''N-
long '" r,r,.
l~oNel'Hf ''''- I'N'''I' ''N'
loNciat' Jim. '.E'l"' y'l"
oN'.A.r |H'' 'o' nv '"'
i.oNtN ''' '."F N''r1
Macon thlt' .''"" '."'
.at"' We"
Na@3''hHl. w.. W. ,',,,'N an.
Matthews = "''','' ~ ''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-07


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ii,te 40" I'y,. 90.
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Lite h's'' ~, ~
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Lone Mary Jane. $500
IoNtaSe s'Nh'e 1870
M-', L'a'a9 N''"','.' y
Macs L2H,'y W ~
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Mus Ns.s "ys''y r. n
Ne2IS "dNa' MCN'
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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call Opens November l l
Sixth Annual Enrolment OF Members Will End Thanks
giving Day.-Everyone Should Enroll In This
National Organization Of Mercy,

The sixth annual enrolment of
members in the American National
Red Cross will take place November
11-30, 1922.
Although the American Red Cross
is national organization, it receives
it's financial support and conducts the
major portion of its work through it's
chapters, branches and auxiliaries.
The success of the annual enrolment
depends upon the success of the Roll
Call in each individual chapter.
Let Worcester county be among the
first to respond to this call.
In speaking of the annual Red Cross
Roll Call recently in Pittsburg, Judge
Payne said, that: Membership in the
Red Cross is both privilege and a
patriotic duty of American citizen
slhp. Congress created it as the nat
ional and international agency of the
United States to meet all great emer-
gencies. The demands upon it locally,
nationally, and internationally are
persistent and insistent by suffering
peoples at home and abroad.
The Red Cross Call is our annual
call to arms. Every member is ex
petced to stand at attention and re-
spond "ready" and to renew allegiance
to the army of service. Only in this
way can the work of the Red Cross
be done.
There may be a few communities
where the officers of Chapters do not
recognize their obligation and theii
duty, but fail or neglect to have this
Roll Call. To members of the Red
Cross having the spirit of service
this is inconceivable, and is like q
picket sleeping at his post. That per.
sons in positions of leadership shou'd
stand idle when there is so much to do
while other devoted Red Cross men
women and children elsewhere are
hard at work, is beyond belief. Such
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
CHINCOTEAGUE ROAD
WILL OPEN NOV. Is
Governor Trinkle And Other Nota-
ables To Be Present. Preparing
For Thousands OF Visitors.

Wednesday, November Is will be q
red letter day in the history of Chinco-
league Island, On this date the new
tell road and bridge, which spans the
bay a distance of five miles, connect
ing Chincoteague with the mainland
will be formally opened.
This will be one of the greatest
events that has ever occurred at Chin
colleague and the residents of that
town are making el ,orate prepara-
tions for big day. Music will be
furnished by brass band, throughout
the day, and big street parade prom
ises to be an interesting number of the
days program. Governor Trinkle and
ether noted speakers will be present
At 1.30 big dinner will be served
III the new school building, by the lad
les of the community, and at 5 P. M
a supper consisting of salads, all va
rieties of sea foods and other delica-
ties of the season.
All roads will lead to Chincoteague
On this day. Pocomoke people are al
ready making preparations to visit
this sister town, and expect to start
bright and early to join in the celebra-
tion and to enjoy the festivities ot
the day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENTS
Several High-Class Performances
Will Be Staged In Pocomoke
This Winter.

The management of the Lyceum en-
tertainments to be given in Pocomoke
this winter, has arranged the follow
ing programme:
Friday, December %, the Caveny
Company will appear. This company
has three people-a cartoonist and
clay modler; soprano soloist, and a
piano soloist and accompanist. They
come with strong testimonials of their
entertaining ability.
On Tuesday January 10, Joseph
Menard Tibbetts, distinguished on the
platform as a preacher and lecturer
appears. His themes are patriotic, in
spirational and religious.
On Wednesday February 21, Anna
1herese Davault is billed. Miss Da-
vault is a dramatic reader, and car
ries in her repertoire such pieces as
"The Melting Pot" "The Music Mas
ter" "Peg O'My Heart" "Polly of the
Circus" and "a Christmas Carol y
Press comments show this young lady
to be an accomplished and artistic per-
former.
Tuesday March f3 will bring Hon.
]. Adam Bede, a lecturer, journalist
and humorist. He lectures on such
subjects as "What's the Matter with
the World" "Our Nation; It's Prob
lens and Progress" and "The Pursuit
of Happiness" He is sure to enter
tain.
The fifth number on the seasons
programme has not yet been deter
mined, but the public can look fol
something equally as good as those
above mentioned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE SWEEPS
THE COUNTY, STATE AND NATION
r. ]. LAMBDEN & SON
IN MARKET ST. STORE
Move Into Their Handsome New
Quarters This Week.-Equal
Of Big City Stores.

Messrs. Robt. J. Lambden & Son
are the third firm to occupy new bust
ness houses on Market street. These
cnterprising gentlemen have store
equal to any outside the big cities
and it takes a back seat to very few
in them. a
The approach to the interior of this
store is between two very deep show
windows, built after the pattern of
modern city vestibules. These afford
specially attractive means of display
ing goods, and really invite people to
lcok.
The interior is finished in what now
is known as silver grey-formerly
Kaiser grey; but no good American
would call it now by that name. The
shade is very pleasing to the eye, and
beside the very ornamental effect, it
has utility side, in that it shows very
little dust.
Counters and show cases, chairs and
shelving, all harmonic and the effect
is strikingly artistic.
This firm is adding new line to
their business; viz, gents furnish
ings. These are displayed on each
side as you enter, and specially de-
signed fixtures for hosiery, collars,
underwear, and gloves attract the eye
al once. The shelving and cases for
these goods, being somewhat deeper
than for shoes, stand out in a differ
ent plane from the shoe receptacles,
which are stored in the rear, but do
not suffer for being somewhat in the
back ground.
Continued on Page 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
MOVIE OFFERINGS AT
The EMPIRE NEXT WEEK
Mystery, Thrills And Action In Fea.
ture Pictures. &c "Thunderclap"
Booked For Two Nights.

Pictures that give promise of un-
usual merit are to be shown at the
Empire Theatre next week. The pro
'ductions shown at this popular play
house the past week have been above
the average and have been well pa
tronized.
Monday November 13, the First
National production, Nobody" star
ring Jewell Carmen, will be shown
This is mystery story concerning
the murder of rich man in New
York. Magnificent settings are said
to characterize this production and a
noted cast of screen artists appear il
support of Miss Carmen.
"Serenade," colorful Spanish
drama, which will be shown at the
Empire Theatre Tuesday, has an all
star cast. Miriam Cooper and George
Walsh play the leading roles. 1t is
said to be filled with exciting episodes
and tender love scenes. The action is
laid in the town of Magdalena, q
Spanish possession, and depicts in an
interesting manner the love affair of
Maria del Carmen, pretticst girl for
miles around, and Pancho, the son OF
the governor.
Another picture of breezy nature
filled with daredevil stunts and thrill
ing action, is "Stcp On It," starring
Hoot Gibson. This picture will be
seen on Wednesday.
What is described as the greatest
race track drama ever staged is the
William Fox production, Thunder
clap" which will be shown at the En-
pire on Thursday and Friday nights
Action and thrills, mixed with gooc
comedy, has marked this as one of tbs
best pictures of the year.
On Saturday comes one of POGO
moke's favorite screen actors-Dustir
Farnum, in "The Yosemite Trail.
Said to be a corking good picture anc
! one Of absorbing interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11
Old Porch Removed

Thursday saw the removal of the
porch from the front of the Produce
Exchange building. This change is a
decided improvement to that end of
the street. When the structure was
used as a hotel, the two-story porch
was in harmony with such purl ose !.
but now that it is to be devoted to
business interests, the portico u not
needed. The building now show up
to decided advantage, and offers fine
addition to the imposing entrance to
the town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-11

conduct is most inconsiderate and de-
MES to others opportunity for service
No person should hold an office in a
Red Cross chapter and fail to obov
this manifest call of duty.
The Red Cross is an army. It's
members constitute this noble army
fighting the battle of humanity. 1t is
the army whose badge is service to all
mankind; to humanity everywhere OF
whatever religion, race, color, OF
creed. If a chairman, or other chap
ter officer, is unwilling to have the
Roll Call and afford the public an op-
portunity of enrolling in this army res
ignation should at once be rendered
and some other persons in sympathy
with the spirit of the Red Cross
should step into the leadership, to the
end that the chapter may take its
place and march forward with the
army, already at work.
The emergency is here. 1t is now
facing the Red Cross at home and a.
broad. Our own eX-service men ant
disasters at home are constantly with
fus. And now, the American Rec
Cross has responded to the appeal OF
the President of the United States an6
has definitely undertaken the work o.
saving the Christian and other refu.
/ gees who have been driven by the
Turks from Asia Minor and Greece.
There is no room for slackers. Per-
sens who cannot hear this call SHOULD
aid in finding others who are willing
to work and whose hearts respond tt
the cry of suffering humanity"
The local chairmen in the count!
who have volunteered to give part OF
their time and energy to the JUS
cause are:
Mrs. Harris Corddry, Snow Hill
Theodore Purnell, Berlin; Mrs. Maudt
] lDeWaal Parker, Stockton; Mrs. viii
lam Townsend, Girdletree.