THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. SIX AMERICAN RED CROS. TO GIVE RURAL HELP Program for Public Health and Ccmmunity Welfare Is Now Well Under Way. floral communities nnd towns of lew tlian 8,KK) population In ni-ni In n very large mri by I lip public health and romruunlly welfare Tnik of Hie A inert, tan IUmI Cross. Almost alt of lite 8,000 Pod Cro rlmpterg have some rural sections In their territory. There for tli? Ited Cross Ilurnl Service. Briefly, the purpose of Hiirnl Sort Ice la to nNf people to pet out of lift more health, wealth and hiipplnes. la Uila purpose public health Instructloo and penem) eflm-ntlonnl progress of both chlldreu and adult play a big part. Recreation Is found to be one of the biggest needs In rurul life. There Is lack of sufflclent plny-llfe for the chil dren and social life for the adults. Denies, ngcnnts, debating clubs, baseball leagues, community singing and other social events which bring the people of surrounding communities together have been organized nnd car ried on under the guidance of Red Cross rurnl workers to great advan tage In many Instances solving rec reational problems nnd petting people together proves to he the awakening of the community to other conditions which may be Improved by united action. As a result of community organisa tion, townships In which there bad been neither plans nor Interest In community progress have been organ ised to work together with the unified purpose of bringing their community np to the mnt enlightened standards. Lecture and musical entertainment courses have been stsrted aa a result of community meetings, as well as cir culating libraries, Ited Cross schools of Instruction In Home Nursing, Care of the Sick and First Aid. In the larger towns the need for rent rooms and pub lic comfort stations l helng met. I'lay fcrotiiiJj for the children have been established and recreational activities worked oat for the year. In order that there may be concerted effort In currying on the programs of the various welfare agencies In the rural districts, Red Cros Rural Serv ice betrm the organizations already on the ground. The main object of tbe service Is to lend a hand everywhere and take the lend only where necessary. j tii Ali"r " nil ntifcn lit tiliMlmitilinpre . sod MHrtit. and mnln'nm'nit more than a hundred orphan of t'rciich xnldlers at i-illri'e and trade scbools. In or pl.unitp' and fntttt si-tools up and j down tie t'n'nidn of Italy there are nearly .Vm wnrds of American Juniors Last winter a thnmd r'rencb cbll ' dren from the inadi'jnnte 'brNera of tlie devnvtcd regions were went by the Junior Red Cross to spend the cold mouth In warmer parts of Frnn'i At the same time Ave tbotiand little I'elglHii" were bavin"! n tot I'incli every i:v st Junior Ited Cro scliool can teens Ainerl'-nn act ool children have at rce !y rn ' h,nj l'!:e n m'H'on dtillars for H-e eu'erprtsfs, and they are xtlll bard at work In China. ,iliroii;rb i-nmpnlgns of ed ticnt'on. I lie Junior Rel Crosj Is help- j log to combat widely prevalent blind ness mo cholera. Random Shots man who Isn't in the least distressed over the awful republican majorities, according to Edgar Howard. Gibber son explains the absence of grief from democratic faces by telling a siory. lie says mai wnen ne was p One of the lady clerks of election ' youn(r man he attcn,led the funera, RED CROSS RELIEF IN CENTRAL EUROPE lint for "timely assistance of the American tied Cross during the Insi year, a large proportion of the 20000. 000 population of the Balkan Stntes might have starved or perished from disease or exposure. SI million dot tars worth f food, clothing nnd medl on I supplies have been sent to the Rnl kaus Roumnula. Bulgaria. Albania. Montenegro. Serbia, Bosnia and Oreece since the beginning of Red Cross re lief operation In Central Kurope, while millions of dollars worth of food alone bus been sent to the needy In hese state The moi. y expended by the Red Cross In this stricken portion of Eu rope has been used to set up hospitals, orphanages, dispensaries, mobile medi cal units and to help In the general re construction of devastated areas. Amer llcan tractors -Mid other farming Imple tnents have be n sent to the agricul tural regions where aid has been giv en In plowing the land. By the Inst of this year probably all American Red Cross agencies al ministering relief In Central Kurope will have withdrawn. Ry tbaPtlme, It Is believed, the people will have ap proached a normal state of living and III be able through their own agencies which the Red Cross has helped set up to provide for themselves. JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVE IN EUROPE Garden seeds for Polish orphans, milk for anaemic Crock buhlcs, car penters' tools for Czecho-Slovaklan cripples these are only a few of the gifts that young Americans are send nut to the war-crushed children of the Old World. Through the Junior Red Cross the boys and girls of the I'nited Stntes are giving a fresh start tn life to little war orphans scattered all over Kurope They have set up orplisus' homes In Trance, school colonies In Belgium nnd Montonesro, and day schools In At bunla. They are sending dozens or young Syrians. Montene-' ! t'ninn' HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Latin club party, which was held at the home of Irma and Ethelyn Ellis on Friday night, has been classes as one of the best social parties given this year. Various Latin games were played, and a light lunch was serve Everyone reports a very enjoyable time. Theodore Hanson, who is conduct ing a series of meetings at the Pres byteiian church this week, spoke to the high school students Monday morning. His subject was "Success He emphasized that life is just what you make it. in one of the Alliance ward.s during the course of counting the ballots, was doing her beet to keep the tally straight, meanwhile keeping one ear open for stray words that might be said. She caught the name of "Mc Swiney" in the conversation. Just to show that she was keeping up with the procession, she declared, emphat ically: "Well, the way the voles are going, I don't think there's a chance in the world for him to be elected." Since C'o Duck has taken to trav eling about the state in the interests of the Nebraska press association, a large share of his "Buckshot" are di rected toward the rotten hotel and he even rottener railroad service. Strange, isn't it, that every person who docs any traveling should feel that way. If Ole keeps on saying pleasant things about us, we're going to have to join his darned association. One man probably at some time in his life he has been pinched for violating some of the auto, laws says that while citizens are picked up every now and then for speeding, the city's truck doesn't even slow up for corners. We don't see what he gains by crabbing. In the good old navy days, it was understood that a man "rated everything he got away with.' We'll bet somebody got fired the other day. The expressman brought us a package from Lincoln, and the charges were under $3.90. I here s a story that comes to us of a man who wanted very much to take an aeroplane ride, but he didn't feel like squandering his hard-earned cash for the privilege. So he ap proached the pilot on the basis of good fellowship and asked the privi lege of accompanying him on a short flight. "I'd like to oblige you, old top," replied the pilot, "but the ma chine isn't mine, and the boss needs the jack." The man who wanted the ride opened his coat a couple of inches, and the pilot saw the top of a bottle sticking out of the inside pocket. He relented, "ill take you up,'" he said, "and we'll stay till the bottle is empty." An Alliance man, who was there when it happened, said that the plane didn't come down for fifty-two minutes, and that he never saw a pilot take so many chances or cut so many figures. of a woman who had been the fourth wife of an elderly man. In the eve ning of the day of the funeral he met the bereaved hu.-bnd on the street and tendered his sympathy, remark ing the large attendance at the fu neral. The good man who had just buried his fourth wife thanked Jim for his sympathy, and, speaking oi me lunerai, saui: "i hope every thing passed off pleasantly." Mrs. Hughes of Wyoming, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Moore, left Alliance Monday for Lin coln, where she will visit another daughter. Loui?e Spison, who is employed ut me wannauan cate, nai ner tinker badly cut in the meat eaw, while at work Monday morning. Miss Ira Clark returned Sundaj mrininjr from Omaha, where she ha? tending the meetings of the state teachers' association. I'Vod Buelow of Alliance underwent u serious operation Monday mornim;. He ip doing as well as can be e.peclc at the present.' Wi'iUmi C. Henkcl, recruiting otTi cor, was called to Campbell, Nth. Friday on account of the death of a brother in-law. Gaylord Chase, manual training teacher in the Alliance schools, w.ts imonjr those who attended the stat teachers' association meetings at Omnhd the past week. Edna Harmsen of Potter hn 1 her t o'! removed Tuesday morning dl the hospital. Dr. H. H. Belt wood went to Denver Fiioay on business, returning Sund.jy. Raymond Case was injured Satur day afternoon while working on the rip track. The hinge from a caf door fell off, striking him just below the right eye. He has not returned to work yet, but he expects to be back on the job within a few days. Closing out auto oils and grease at cost. One 33x4" tire, $15.00. A few spot lights at $1.00. Several oil burners at half price. W. E. Cutis. 99 ally 4 ijrrw'M Mrs. E. H. Duysan of Antioch underwent a major operation at Hie hospital Monday morning. P. E. Romig returned from Scotts- bluff Monday noon. Mrs. F. W. Lester entertained lira. Clarence Ormsby at dinner Sunday. 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