davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
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Mrs. l. 0. Jorgenson and little
Elsie, have been on the sick list.
Harry Sievers is working for
Clarence Nefzger.
Mrs. Sievers and children called
Sunday in the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Erickson.
This community was saddened on
Tuesday evening when we received
word that Leo Schillinger had passed
away at his home in Wolf Point. We
all extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Miss Anna Peters visited a few
days last week at the P. L. Vine home.
Mrs. Ben Morrison drove to Circle
one day last week.
Flo Verstegen and family called
Sunday at the E. W. Dye home.
Word was received here a few
days ago of the marriage of James
McFarlane of this community to Miss
Lambert of Lima, Iowa.
James DeWane is putting up a new
coal house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
THANKSGIVING

Praise God for wheat, so white and
sweet Of which to make our
bread
Praise God for yellow corn with
which His waiting world is fed!
Praise God for fish and flesh and
fowl He gave to man for food!
Praise God for every creature which
He made and called it good!
God for winters store of ice,
praise God for summers heat
Praise God for fruit trees bearing
seed; to you it is for meat
Praise God for all the bounty by
which the world is fed!
God, His children all, to
whom He gives their daily bread!
Edward Everett Hale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep APP
probation to our friends and neigh
bors for the many acts of kindness
and for the sympathy shown during
the illness of our beloved son and
brother, Leo. Schillinger. These
things will be forgotten by us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger, Sr.
and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
BENEFICIAL ALL ALONG THE
LINE

Judge F. T. Lembke, Sixth Judicial
District, Hettinger
I think that prohibition is bene-
ficial all along the line, and it should
be enforced, Systematically all over
the country. The law is for the bet
torment of humanity if the improve
ments noted are an indication.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

Better than silver and gold.-God-
illness with contentment is great gain.
For we brought nothing into this
world, and it is certain we can carry
nothing out. And having food and
raiment, let US therefore be content.
1 Timothy 6: 6, Z, s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

With public sentiment nothing
can fail. Without it, nothing can sue
coed. Consequently he who moulds
sentiment goes deeper than he
who enacts statutes or pronounces
decisions. He makes statutes and
decisions possible to be executed
Abraham Lincoln.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27

Subscriptions more than six months past due viii be discontinued, after
special notice has been given. Subscriptions may be kept in good standing
by paying for either 6 or 8 months Please notify us promptly of change
Of address. error IN address, or failure to receive your paper. All sub
scrptions expire on the first of a month. The label on margin O wrapper
shows the month and year when your paid period expires. We do not
change u mailing list, except as to addresses, every week so your new
date may not appear Immediately after you pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-27
aaag q Il Il Z Z }
: !: W.C.T.U. CORNER /:

Xxx ZEN <
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
! 1000 ARE TO ATTEND
OUTING or HlBERNiANs

Baltimore members Of the Ancient
Order OF EIibernians win be- special
guests Of tbs District Board and
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the orgAnixA.
ton at itB annual excursion tofncF.
row at Chesapeake Beach. More
than 1000 persons are expected.
The program includes athletic
events, bathing, fishing. boating,
picnicking. dancing and music. A
Ford touring car will be given
away to the excursionists holding
q lucky number.
The excursion committee IL com.
posed OF Michael ]. Dowd. chairman
Daniel Donoghue. secretary: Misa
Theresa Collins, treasurer: Joseph
A. DAILY, Daniel M. Stanton. Thomas
McGrath, Thomas r. Keliher, NJ. r,
Griffin. John keenan,. Miss Julia
LInskey, Mrs. Bessie O'Leary. Misi
3. Lynn, Mrs. Margaret DAILY, MisA
Catherine Downing and Miss Jane
BrOon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
PARK CONCERTS
ANNOUNCED
FOR WEEK
Marine Barracks Programs
Are Changed From Mon
day to Thursday

Announcement Of park concerts
during this week were made today
at the Office az Public Buildings and
Grounds. Thoy follow:
Tonight-Esock Creek Park at six.
teenth and kennedy streets. Army
Band: Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. Marine Band.
Tuesday Meridian Hill Park, sir
teenth and Euclid streets northwest,
Navy Band.
ThurBday--Loga Park, Anacostia,
Army Music School Band: Franklin
Park, Fourteenth ana Il stroeta
northwest, Marine Band.
Friday Reservation ITO, Vermont
avenue, Tenth and u streets pOrth.
west, Community Center Band.
Saturday. Ellipee, White Lot. Ma.
rine Band.
The Saturday concert win DO from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
IS BACK
At WHITE
HOUSE
Presidents Secretary Returns
to Post From Three Weeks
Stay IN Cincinnati

G. Bascom SIemp, who has been
in Cincinnati for three weeks, 70
turned to the White House today
to resume his duties ~ secretary to
PRESIDENT Coolidge.
Slernp's absence has had quiet.
ing effect on the row that broke
out during and since the Cleveland
convention between elements In the
Republican party represented by
Slemp and william M. Butler,
chairman Of the Republican national
|connmittee.
Az soon as he reached here glemp
went to Waiter Reed Hospital
whore the President 10 1T the bed.
side Of his son, Calvin, r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

Thomas COoney and Patrolman
John Parlginaon we're going through
the district when they were at.
tracted to q group Of four negroes
by the noise Of an alteration.
They attempted to search the men
for concealed weapons when one of
them, Owen Br0ner. opened fire
with revolver. Parkinson received
three bullets Ii his body and while
lying on the sidewalk shot Broner
four times. Cooney was struck
twice. Broner died at st. Francis
Hospital shortly after reaching the
institution. He confessed having
shot the two policemen, both Of
whom are in q serious condition.
Seven arrests have bean made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR
SCHOOLS TO BE CHOSEN

Appointment Of business man.
ager for the public schools 10 ex.
pected to be made at 4 special
meeting OF the board Of education
to be held today.
Raymond o. Wilmarth, finance
officer Of the schools, 10 spoken Of
a. the most probable selection for
the post which was created by the
new salary bill. Wilmarth Il con.
sidered the best informed man on
school business procedure ana legal
affairs. His appointment would
have been confirmed by the board
at the last meeting but for the oh.
lection on one member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
POLICE COURT YIELDS
&464. 875 I'M REVENUE

The revenue yielded by the
Washington Police Court in the last
fiscal year ending June 80. was
4.S75.75. it was revealed IN .
financial report made public today.
This ii = slight decline IN the
revenue AZ compared with the pre-
vlous year. II is stated.
Last June, it was pointed out.
the largest amount OF fines and
forfeitures OF collateral were re-
corded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

s to $50 o'clock, other concerts
from TAO 10 o'clock.
Announcement also was made that
concerts heretofore held at the Ma
rine Barricks at 4:S0 o'clock Monday
afternoons have been changed to
Thursday afternoons at the same
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07
SHOT 3 TIMES HIMSELF,
POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO

TRENTON. July LA negro was
killed and two policemen were aeri.
ously wounded in 4 shooting affray
In Water street. near Union street.
The two policemen. Roundsmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

1900 feet frontage on B.
& 0. tracks, making excel
lent sites for coal sidings and
warehouses. Building lots
are five blocks from B. & O.
Stations and two blocks from
electric car stop. All houses
are wired for electric lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-07

auction sale and that there any
lap OF the property telephone office Main 49, 1872 Woodward Building
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
ACTOR PROVES HE IS
REAL cosMoPoLlTE

An Irishman. with French dialect,
an Italian stomach. a Russians love
OF dancing, and cosmopolitans de-
sire to travel the globe, playing the
screen version Of sleepy Mexican
revolutionist captivated by the charm
of shrew!
That's Ed Brady, who depicts lot
of humor in Tom Forman's production
Of the big New York stage success,
which is to be shown at the Peerless
threatre on next Saturday night
"My ancestors must have been
great travellers" said Brady. 81 am
Irish. but most people think that
am almost any other nationality spa
ghetti, macaroni, and cheese are my
favorite foods, like Russian dances,
like to travel and guess that
could make my home anywhere on
earth and be contented.
Brady's adventures in "The Broken
Wing" show him as having the real
"manynana" disposition to take the
rebuffs in a stormy love affair with.
out being discontented.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

| Colver Bros, supplies ............ 215
A. Scheunemann. supplies for poor 25.75
Out West Printing & Stationery
Co.. supplies observation-disclosures, 245.7o
O.. H. Holland, salary and postage
Jan. 1924 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 155. 90
George Eldridse, labor on State
and County roads .............. 5000
Phillips County Herald, supplies
and county printing ............ S7.29
G. w. Garland, supplies and repairs
at Court House and material
State Road ...................... 1910
Grover Denbo, labor on State and
county roads by himself and
Elson Calkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOG. 90
ID. A. Mcdonald, labor county road 800
J. c. Goddard. labor County road ESQ
j. N. Thompson. labor on State
Read No. IA ............. l6 %
Waiter Ovens. labor on Crihy
read =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ie pd
w 4. ileimer. damage 10 aa,o iy
county engine ............... 1900
Wilbur Summers. labor county
road ....................... 1850
Alta Bonger Mothers Compensa-
tion .................... 1900
Mae Hilsinger. Mothers Compen-
sauon .................. 12.OO
Rosa Mahan. Mothers Compensa-
ton ..................... 1000
Myrtle Burmood, Mothers, Compensa-
tioH lU.VU
Edna May McConville Mothers
Compensation Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Bertha Patrick. Mothers Compensa-
Won '....'......,....... l2.OV
Cassie p. Wood, Mothers Compensa-
tion .................... 1000
Mrs. w. F. Phipps, Mothers Com
penSation ..................... 1000
Minnie Bailey. Mothers Compensa-
uoh ..................'. luOo
Minnie Matzen, Mothers Compen-
sation observation-disclosures. 1850
Mutual Oil Co, supplies State and
County roads ................... lo5.s7
Holyoke Auto Co.. material State
Road No. IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Las
Walter v. RiffenburG. salary. mile
age and postage Jan. 1924 ...... 1863. 60
C. A. Guernsey. services and eX-
penses as County Surveyor -. 1925
Fyr Fyter Co.. Fire Extinguishers 1921
Fl. w. Moore G. Co.. road supplies. 1897
Continental Oil Co.. material State
and County roads ............. $3.50
Holyoke Lumber Co, supplies for
Poor and County road .......... $3.50
Ernest Hageman. supplies Fair
Grounds Observation-Disclosures. SIS
W. E. Heginbotham. services as
Register Vital Statistics ....... 500
Roy f. Owens. salary. mileage and
expenses Jan. 1924 ............. 1l613
c. Barkey, salary. mileage and ex-
penses Jan. 1924 .,.............. 1913
r. l.. Anderson. salary. mileage
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Have you seen the bills announcing
the special sale Of jewelry at the Stan
dard Jewelry Department? 300 dis
count on ali watches and clocks and
jewelry during the next two weeks,
and tickets given on the Ford Coupe
and $3.50 in Gold to be given away
February goth.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

and expenses Jan. 1924 ......... 1898
James Nash Motors Co., materials
State Roads .................. lOs.lo
Delbert Weir salary Clerical Asst.
Co. Judges office, Jan. 1924. 25. 90
On motion Monthly Reports Of Co.
Treasurer, Co. Judge, Clerk of District
Court, County Clerk and County Sheriff
was ordered placed on file.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at O'clock A. NJ. March 3. 1924.
(SeaD REX c. EVANS.
County Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
Ice Cream.

An average of more than two gal
Ions of ice cream is consumed annual
ly by every man, woman and child in
the United States.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

Why do practically all of the sale
ads appear in The Herald? Because
it costs no more and more people read
it. Better yet, ask the man who has
advertised in The Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

srd met pursuant to adjournment.
iembers OF Board and Clerk pres
motion the following named per-
Were selected for jury duty for the
1924.
II. C. Amacl,
George AlUers
John T. Anderson
Albert Artman
Chas. T.. Anderson
Harry AlbeIts
u. ]. Anderson
W. u. Atkinson
+ Il. Ahnstedt
q. II. Andreen
Gust c. Anderson
Carl Axelson
J. w. Bacon
Fred Balderson
Jas. Baldwin
IL l.. Ballinser
ID. Banister
Ralph T.. Barber
c. II. Barker
Frank g Barkey
S. 5. Barkley
Ben Baylor
a. Beal
w. A. Beard
Chas. +. Becker
IL +. Behnfeldt
Harry Bellamy
\. II. Bender
J. T. Benjamin
Emil Bentson
n. H. Bentson
Guy Beremnn
Frank Berger
August Biorklun
Ira u. Berkey
l. l.. Berkey
a. 5. Biddle
Walter Belsemeicr
J. O. Bloom
A. +. Boehmer
g. =. Boiler
G. T.. Bone
Fred Borland
George Bovee
IL. NJ. Bowers
II. T.. Boyce
L.. II. Boyd
c. c. Bradshaw
W. II. Brahmstadt
Frank Brandt
NJ. Brees
c. l.. Bredwell
George +. Bright
G. G. Brlstow
u, +. Brooks
Perry Brooks
Herman H. Brown
W. l.. Bryant
Chas. Bryant
g. w. Bunch
\. y. Burge
willard Butterneld
Verne S Bcllamy
II. W. Bauer
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
roceedings Of County
Commissioners =

Holyoke, Colo, Feb. 4, 1924
Board met pursuant to Adjournment.
esent Ralph 1. Anderson, Clithro Bar
h Rex c. Evans, Clerk.
Minutes OF previous meeting were
Id and approved.
pn motion the following claims were
bwed: Il
II. Rouze. salary Jan. 1924. .$l75.0o
H. HargreaaSyes. salary and pos -
Z. Harsreaves. M ave salary Jan. 1921 iss.SS issSS
F: Galligar, salary Janitor Jan
RE RE E. burke. salary Jan. 1924 S5SS s5.SS
dys FOX. salary Jan. 1924. $500
s. Hathsway. service as De-
~ II. Means. services as County ''Oo
u. Weir. salary and postage
an. 1924 Observation-Disclosures. 1862. 90
c. Evans. salary, Clerking
oard. Per Diem. Truck License
ostage, etc .................. 27s. 43
IN Coleman. salary Jan. 1924 :. l25.00
mink Vrba. care of John strand
Jan. 1924 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
A. Guernsey, service and ex-
ense as County Surveyor ...... 22.o5
zens State Bank, Holyoke, pre-
ium on bond of Co. Commits
soner ..................... 1000
Hips Co. Telephone Co.. phone
calls ......................... 1s45
Mcconnell, labor on county
road Observation-Disclosures. $50
n Landreth, labor on State road 2000
3ert Corder. labor on State road $500
p. Chryst. labor on State road 4.50
"a. Mitchell, labor on State and
|unty roads ...............,.... 1920
r. Layman, labor on State and
unity roads ..,................. $500
pix Hartwell. labor on State and
(unty roads .................... $3.50
}. Patterson. labor on State and
lnnty Dads Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Il. Donaldson. materials State
hoau ................ 7.20
bks Hartman Motor Co.. mater
IS State Road No. SO ........ 4.s5
Hardware Co.. material coun-
roau ......-.'. ..'........... 40
as Oil Co, materials State and
unity roads ................... 1857
frt Lock. labor on State and
funty roads and express on road
pplies ..................... 54.o7
Dur Lyons, labor on State and
hunty roads ................... $40
Cauble, labor on State and
Sunty roads, ............... $500
IN Spells. labor on county road 5.25
Gamewell, labor on county
Dad ........,................... 100
Association County Commits
bners. dues 2OOD |
motion Board adjourned to meet
o'clock Z. NJ.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14

on motion the following claims were
allowed:
W. II. Bevnrd. salary and expenses
Jan. 1874 ........................ %
High Line Machine Shop labor
and material State roads ...... 1905
Hawcs Motor Co, labor and ma
torlai state road ............. sib
f. NJ Smith & Son. supplies -. ii.b5
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-14
NJ. C. Bovee
+. r. Brolliar
c. L. Cordrey


II. L. Carpenter
Frank Castle
"A. c. Cauble
II. ]. Chandler
Lee Chandler
Ezra Childers
Jas. Churning
Grant Clark
A.. 4. Clark
Ed Claymon
l.. II. Clayton
Ora Clevenger
NJ. L. Coatney
C. B. Colglazier
II. l.. Colver
]. H. Conklin
Chas. Cooper
Ed Considine
l.. II. Cox
John Crater
Arthur Critchlow
f. Z. Cronquist
Fred Culp
C. F.. Damewood
r. l.. Damrow
Fred Damrow
o. II. Davis "a" y,
l.. v. Decatur
Chas. Decker
J. NJ. Delander
]. DeGeus
A. L. Denbo
NJ. o. Deming
T. p. Detamore
Chas. Dickey -
f. j. Dirks
S. n. Ollie
C. w. Ditto
Earl C. Donaldson
II. NJ. Downs
James NJ. Duncan
C. G. Edgar
w. l.. Eggleston
l.. r. Eickmeier
II. Einspahr
Walter Ellis
L. Jay Ellis
r. f. Ensminger
r. Ewegen
George Fielder
ID. ID. Finch
Chas. Fincher
Jacob Fix
II. A. Flaker
Joe Frederick
Chas. Fryrear
c. A. Fulscher
n. l.. Fuqua
Francis Flanagan
Ralph Gale
Sam Gamewell
VIII Gansemer
G. +. Garland
Floyd Carton
w. ID. Gebhart
VIM. Gibbs
George Glover
Glenn Goddard
l.. A. Groshans
Andrew Griggs
e. a. Guernsey
Griffin Guernsey
II. Il. Gassert
James II. Hackett
John Hagemann
n. ID. Hall
John Hamilton
Ole Hansen
John Hargreaves
II. II. Harms
Wike Harms
NJ. II. Harman
X. w Harper
John Harshman
NJ. l.. Hart
c. Il. Harte
Harry w. Hartmal
Leo Harnden
Harry Hartsock
a. X. Haskirs
Chas. F.. Hassler
w. S. Hathaway
Clyde Haynes
G. o. Hecht
Robert Hedstrom
Albert Herman
George II. He.s' .I0ts.rm
George Heilig' 'r
W. w. Heilman
A. ., Eeldt
Roy Heller
G. II. Helms
A. A. Hester
Forrest Hethcote
a. y. Hicks
w. y, Hickey
l., l.. Hin
r. u, HodRin
g. T.. Holmes
l.. c. Hoover
II. j. Hoppler
r. u. Hotaling
l.. II. House
T.. HloVel
Paul II. Hubert
q. |. Hunt
]. a. Hoschoucr
Otis l.. Ide
T.. Il. lntermIll
W, T.. Ingalsbe
Otto Jasper
Bert Jaycox
J.. W. JefTries
Jake Jensen
l.. W. Johns
w. s. johnson
&. u. Johnson
@. ]. Jones
!. q. Jones
Mrs, Eva Phelps
alton the following claims wer
iovnrd. salary and expenses
f@i ..s....sssss..s. VII =
.ine Machine Shop, labor
latcrinl State roads ..a.. 1870
Motor Co, labor and ma
State road ............,... 80
imith q Son. supplies 80. lis
loEoE--7ozc
nth
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
Life Saving Work Of Red Cross Corps
 Wars on Drow1lings

The insignia of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps on the bath ing apparel of men, women and youths is seen everywhere at favorite bathing places along the coasts. riv- CTS, lakes and ponds. In it's unrelent- ing campaign to reduce loss of life by drowning the Red Cross is making constant headway. The demands for instruction from organizations in all parts of the country were so numer ous the past year that it was neces- sary to more than double the staff of Red Cross instructors. This work of training for water life-saving showed an enrolment of over 30,000 volun- teers enlisted for duty on patrol, for rescue and resuscitation, all compe- tent to instruct others in the standard water7safety methods. The Red Cross by request of the War Departm ent gives water first aid training at the United States Military and Naval academies and in the military training camps for reserve officers and civil ians. The four cash prizes awarded by the Red Cross last year for heroic rescues were conferred upon two girls, boy and a man, indicating that the youths of the country stand we'll at the top in conserving life along our water courses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
IS
 TOO GENEROUS
Gives Democrats Credit That Does
 Not Belong to Them.

Congressman Longworth, of Ohio, a consistent hardboiled reactionary, made a speech in Philadelphia last week. He was very indignant because the senate was devoting it's time to uncovering rottenness and corruption.
 Mir. Longwortl1 insisted the senators should devote their time to legislating instead of Investigating.
 It ot surprising that the gentle man sh,,. object to the revelations made by the senate investigations. But he should not place the blame, or rather. give the credit to the demo- Crats. The majority of all investigat- ing committees is composed of re- pubhcans:
 However. these republicans were progressives, not hard-bOi1ed individu- als like Mir. Longworth, who cant see any difference between a democrat and a progressive republican. He looks upon both as bolsheviks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
no DISASTERS IN YEAR ENLIST RED GROSS AID
Nearly S4OO,OOO Spent in United States - Greek Refugee
 Work Completed.

For its preparedness to render re- lief through effective and generous aid to the sufferers from disaster the American Red Cross is universally re- garded as the one organization from which response to appeal for help is immediate. Tn the last year, accord ing to the annual report of the Red Cross, it's disaster relief operations were carried out in no localities in the United States. This work, with activities carried over from the previ- ous year, required the expenditure in the United States of $397 ,468.04 by the American Red Cross, it's Chapters and Branches. In the emergency fol lowing the defeat of the Greek forces in Turkey and the burning of the city of Smyrna, which entailed the relief of nearly 900,000 men, women and children, Red Cross National Head quarters expended $2,605, ,G96.09. The food distributed in Greece aggregated 25,00O tons; garments, 809000; blan- kets, 4S,550; new shoes. 5000 pairs; medical, hospital and sanitary sup plies, BOA tons. In the feeding of the refugees there was listed upwards of 32,000 children under three years of age.
 The disasters in the United States during the past year reported 240 per sons killed, 991 injured, 12,691 rem dered homeless. The total property loss was estimated at S20,710,000.
 Relief of suffering caused by disas- ters of such magnitude as to over whelm the resources of the communi- ties in which they occur is fundamen- tai to the charter of the American Red Cross. In addition to making ap- populations from it's treasury and as- signing trained personnel to relief work, the Red Cross in disaster cen tralizes and makes more effective re- lief funds and supplies contributed by the country at large.
 Since 1881 the Red Cross has ad ministered more than s20,000,000 for the single purpose of disaster relief. That it may continue to accept the re- responsibilities which grave emergen- cies place upon the American Red Cross appeal is made for a nation wide renewal of membership during the annual roll call, which opens on Armistice Day, November II, and closes on Thanksgiving Day, Novem- Der 29.