davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
Friday, July 20, 1920.

have returned from an enjoyable visit
to Dallas.
Miss Lois Herr has returned for
years stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Hirschfelder
leave for Chicago and Detroit this
week.
Miss Libbye and Eva Davidson are
summering at Ottawa Beach, Mich.
Mrs. L. Fred left for Chicago to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gold
berg, and will remain for the Fred
Goldberg wedding on the 9Th of Au-
gust.
Mrs. d. Lebovitz left on Sunday for
Fall River, Mass. where she will spend
the summer with her parents.
Miss Mary Novich is in New York
where she will make fall purchases for
the Novich shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Goodman and
son Aubrew, are spending the sum-
mer in Chicago and New York.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

American flag, reach out TO every
part Of the country with relief sup
plies, money transmissions from Am.
orleans to their relatives in Poland
and with food packages secured from
the American Relief Administration.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

Those who speak always and those
who never speak are equally unfit for
friendship. A good proportion Of the
talent Of listening and speaking is the
base OF social virtues.-Lavater.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
WORK.

Eastern Europe and various war-af-
fected areas throughout the world,
since aid for Jewish war sufferers was
organized shortly after the outbreak
Of the war, report Of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, made public to-
day shows.
Most Of the funds, which the COM
mittee spent in SO countries and ter
ritories was raised by the American
Jewish Relief Committee, Of which
Louis Marshall is chairman. During
the past IS months, when the commit
tee carried on sectarian campaigns
throughout the United States, under
the direction Of Henry w. Rosenfelt,
the first time in the history Of the
Jewish people that they ever went out
side their own race to ask for aid,
over $l6,00O,OO0 was raised.
Poland, together with Lithuania and
Kirkland, received almost half the APP
preparations, $14,784,9OS.76. Palestine,
with $4,345,337.3S and Russia with
&,329,247.42, followed. In Austria,
Hungary and Galicia, $3,325,819 was
expended, in Greece, Turkey, Serbia
and Syria, sl,542, 9O9.7s, and in Rou-
mania, sl,2lS,l5O.S6.
Amounts expended in other coun-
tries, included: Alexandria, Egypt,
$5S,S5l.55; Algiers, Tunis and Nor
Deco, $4,000; Czecho- Slovakia, $780,
022.46; Jugo-Slava, $4,000; Abysin-
MIA, $ll,79723; Bulgaria and 0ccu-
pied Serbian territory, s26,600; Gen.
trail Powers, $685., 4O7.53; Denmark, 81,
700; France (refugees), $4,000; Ger
many, s2O9, 407.52; Holland and Bel
GUM refugees and students), s94,.
$3.50; Italy, (prisoners Of war; s4,-
900; Persia, s35,700; Switzerland,
(refugees), $4,000; Baltic Provinces,
$63,2Ol.2s; Ukraine, $685., 2s5.O4; ST.
IBERIA, (war prisoners), $2s6,75l65.
Soup kitchens, milk stations, sup
plying Of clothing, food and medicines
and other emergency relief measures
necessary to save war sufferers from
humiliation by starvation and disease,
comprised the major part Of American
Jewish relief work. With conditions
becoming better in many localities,
except in those parts Of Eastern Eu-
rope, where fighting is still going on
or where the countries have not yet
been opened for relief work, the com
mittee is going more and more into
reconstructive and rehabilative relief,
il announced. The recent $4,000, 1000
appropriation to carry out recon-
structive program in Eastern Europe
in order that the people who have
been saved from starvation may now
become self-supporting, marks a dehn-
lite change from palliative relief meas
ures, except in cases Of extreme emer-
gency like in the Ukraine and Russia,
the report states.
Sewing machines, tools and raw ma.
terials have been sent to Poland and
other Eastern European countries,
loans have been made to workmen and
shopkeepers to establish them on q
productive basis again, and factories
and homes damaged by the war, have
been repaired, the report shows.
Saving the child life Of Poland is
one Of the most important phases in
American Jewish Relief work, and
one Of the principal means utilized is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Victory Notes On Time.

The General Electric Company
started out the year 1920 with a
campaign to encourage thrift
among its employees. In order to
attain this end, it was announced
that the company had arranged
so that employees would have an
opportunity to purchase AZ per-
cent Victory notes of the govern
ment or six percent debenture
bonds of the company on long
time payments.
Employees in service of the
company one year or more may
for these securities in
amounts not exceeding ST, 900.
Both bonds and notes will be
available in denominations of
$50, 500 and $1,000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

ried just the same. They sure
have a battle to fight. l notice
where our little niece, Ruth Win
frey, has gotten married. l was
quite surprised, but as she made
the decision, may their lives be
long and prosperous, and may
they always be so devoted to
each other and their lives be
happy. is my wish. Well,
friends, write to the News and
fill up the paper.
If this doesn't go to the waste
basket, perhaps l will write
again some time. Wishing all
my friends a successful year.
Mrs. D. H. BIoyd.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
A Good Small Saver.

The st. Louis Embroidery
Company, at 1914 Tyler Street,
has a Saving Society organized
last July that is in a most pros.
porous condition, despite the fact
that there are only six members.
In the eight''months of its ex-
istence the members have saved
$152 which has been invested in
War Savings Stamps. Each mem.
Der, on an average, is worth
just $25.33 cents more than he
would have been had not the
society been organized.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Battle Ground. Ind.

Mr.. Editor
Well, as l am a reader of the
News, and can hardly wait for
the day, Thursday, to see what
has taken place, in Adair and
adjoining counties, most all my
friends and people living there.
and when | think back, it seems
but a short time, but many,
many changes have taken place.
Some have moved away, and
some have been laid to rest to
await the resurrection. Well,
we are still having Easter wealth
err, but no snow. There is still
snow on the ground from Easter.
The most Of the people are
through sowing oats, but we are
not making much speed for gar.
dens, and especially Irish pota-
toes for they are too high tc
plant. They are $500 and $6.o OF
per busheI, and everything else
in proportion. Hens S4c per lb
While we are speaking of thu
high cost Of living, we notice
the young folks are getting mar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
GIenSfOrk.

Mr.. F. E. Webb and family,
Elra Willis, Dollie Strange, Lena
Bolin, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Walker and Mr.. Jodie SamueIs
were visiting Mr.. VIM. Samuels
and wife. Sunday.
Mr., Bryce Walker and wife,
who have been in Campton, Wolf
Co., for some time, have return
ed home.
Mrs. Lula Jones, who has been
with her husband, at Livingston,
New Castle. Co., KY, for sever
al months, is now at her home,
at this place. Her husband will
return in May.
Mr.. Rollin Webb was visiting
his father, Mr.. j. B. Webb, al
Columbia, last Sunday.
Willis 10y sold a nice bunch OF
hogs to Phelps, of Columbia, fol
144c.
Miss Ruth Miller, who is il
school at Columbia, visited hel
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Blair
of this place, last Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Milford, III.
The Adair Co. News.

The Adair Co. News.
Editor News:
Will write few lines to my
old home paper as it seems
natural for ne to write to the
Adair County Go News.
| arrived here the 29rd. and
am well satisfied. l am at work
at the Milford Canning Co. at
$500 per day, the work is not
hard.
If anyone will come here and
buy chewing and smoking tobac-
co they would think that there
would be good money in raising
tobacco as the farmers were sell
ing tobacco when / left down
there at S. 90 per hundred and
when I reached here they would
charged you five cents a chew
and ten cents a smoke and to
just let you smell of the tobacco
it is two and one half cents,
This is nice little town and 9
beautiful country.
AS this is my first letter from
this part will close by saying i
this escapes the waste baske
will write again.
Yours Truly
Simpson Rowe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
OZaFk.

luz PoSS VEGA VI PLCOSy
weather was used to advantage
by the farming class. Dat SOW
ing was finished and consider
able gardening was done. Wheat
and grass look we'll.
March End was the seventy
fifth anniversary of Mr.. T. ].
Bryant. He enjoys fairly good
health and does not look to be
near that age
Mr.. F. D. Conover and wife,
Gentry's Mill, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Porter Brockman
at this place last Sunday.
The Sunday School at Shiloh
that had been dismissed for
several weeks on account of flu,
re.opened last Sunday with a
large attendance.
A S. S. was organized at Clear
Spring on the same day.
Mr.. Lucian Price and sister
Miss Dorcey, visited friends at
Keltner last Saturday.
Mr.. Will White and Miss Laura
Kearns, both of this community,
were married last Sunday by
Rev. Lee. May success and
happiness be theirs as they
journey down the stream of
time.
Messrs. Albert Bryant, BUford
and Stanley Montgomery, and
Miss Mary Montgomery visited
the Misses Butler, of Heraline,
last Saturday night. They en-
joyed the visit very much.
Mr.. Rube Kearns and family
who have been living at this
place for several years moved
to the Page place last week.
Last Monday and Tuesday,
9Th and 9th days of April were
perhaps as disagreeable as any
time during the past winter.
Heavy snow storms and the
wind blowing a terrible gale.
The leaves and bloom on the
fruit trees are frozen. So we may
say goodbye to pears, peaches,
and plums again this year.
Mrs. W. P. Bryant has return
ed home after spending several
days at the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. George Redmon of near
Columbia.
Miss Lula BaiIy is quite sick.
We extend our heart felt sym
patty to the children of Mrs,
Ellen Blair, although they are
grown and have families Of
their own, yet they will miss the
counsel, sympathy and sweet
assoc iations of a good mother.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Fifty Millions OF Profits from
War Bends.

By it's purchases of war bonds
the Government has already
acquired net profit of more
than s5O.OUO,OOO. according to
the statistics.
The Treasury denies that it is
guilty of such immortality as
conniving at the policy of the
Federal Reserve Board, which
drives down the price of war
bonds and then going into the
market and purchasing these
bonds at a low price. Yet two of
the principal officers of the
Treasury sit in the Federal
Reserve Board.
The fact is that the Govern
mentis profting, and profting
handsomely, from the price of
bonds.
That is immoral, painfully so.
The authority was given the
Treasury to buy bonds in the
open market in order to sustain
that market. But, as has been
suggested in the Senate, it is a
grave question if the Treasury
should be permitted to buy such
bonds below par. Would it not
better sustain the market if it
went into it with a proposition
to retrieve bonds at par? Were
it known, in fact, that the
Government would buy back
each month a specified amount
of war bonds at par, would not
effect be to raise up the whole
market? We think so.
There may be some details of
administration which would offer
difficulties, but the expedient in
principle is feature of recent
French issues.
There is no sophisty that can
get away from the very obvious
fact that purchase by the
Government Of It's own securities
at a discount is immoral. I'm
moral is a mild Characterization,
indeed, if while one instrument
atty of the Government is pur-
chasing the bonds another in
strumentality of the Government
arbitrarily and in defiance of the
nations pledges is driving down
the price. -Manufacturers Rec
ord.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
How money Grows.

Thinking about selling your
Liberty Bond? Read this first:
$500 of Liberty Bonds of. the
Fourth Loan will be worth near
ly $500 in 1888 if you reinve st
your interest coupons in War
Savings Stamps, which pay 4
per cent compound quarterly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
Quarterly Meetings. Third
Round Columbia District

Peytonsburg, Pleasant Hill Apr. 81.
BurksVille, MarroWbone Apr.4P. NJ. 5.
Bear Greek, Bear Creek 6.
Renox, Terry's Chapel ~.
jamestown, Bethlehem 8.
Clinton Circuit, Fairview - 1O-11.
Albany, Oak Grove AR. II P. NJ. II.
Russell Springs, Mt. Olive Apr. IA.
Picketts, Summershade 1" IT'S
Pierce, Beech Grove 10.
Greensbnrg, Mt. Lebanon 20.
Cane Valley, Mt. Carmel Apr. 24-25.
Gradyville, Tartars Chapel %.
Temple Hill, Boyd's Greek, May 1-2.
Fountain Run, Tracy 3.
Tompkinsville, Bethlehem 4.
Casey CLNNit12ew Providence SO.
West lKeen's Chapel May
liz '|luAkcello .
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
For Sale.

We have farms in Adair Co., and
desirable homes In Columbia for sale.
Call on or write to Cravens s. Neat,
real estate dealers, Office, End floor JEFF.
fries Bldg, Columbia, KY.
23-tf
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

A few more weeks and we will
be signing again for the good old
days of winter, for that which
is temporarily beyond our reach
we Immediately desire.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

No use of specializing on
what the devil would do if he
should come to earth. He is too
wise a bird to get mixed up
with some Of the gang now here.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

The decline of the old time
political OratOry is probably due
to the fact that the present day
voter can generally make better
speech than the candidatel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

The acceptance of this oppor-
tunity is entirely voluntary, it
was made clear, and no pressure
will be brought to bear on any
employee to secure subscription.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB
OUR WORK IS UP-To-DATE
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28
For Sale.

Pure Bred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, Pope and Pope strain. IS
for $500. W. D. Murrah,
2O-I3t EikhOrn. KX
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-04-28

Figured voIIss the latest at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World
THE JEWISH SITUATION IN
POLAND.

oHaoh NJ -. =. oul w a
saw correspondent informs us
that the Joint Distribution Com
mittee has left in that city money
and products sufficient to provide
for all institutions for period of
at least three months. All en-
ployes have been prepaid for
similar period and will continue
their work as long as possible.
The supervision and control of
the J. D. c. activities have been
vested in the hands of specially
formed committee in which all
parties are represented. The lead
ers of this Committee include
such well-known Jews as Rund-
stein, president of the Warsaw
Kehi1lah, Farbstein, Koumel and
Grodzensky.
In special interview granted
to press representatives by Prem
Ter Witos and Ministers Daszyn-
sky and Sku1ski in which they de-
clared that no further quarrels
between Jews and Poles can be
entertained at this moment for
the common interest of the coun-
try demands the cooperation of
the entire population.
Premier Witos yesterday re-
ceived a delegation of Lemberg
Zionists who indicated the plight
of the Jews in Galicia and. par
ticularly pleaded in behalf of the
Zionist Leaders who were recent
ly arrested. The Premier's spe-
cial attention was drawn to the
excuses just reported to have
taken place at Sokolowka, Orgy
dow, Zolkew, Bubrika, and other
places. The Premier, in replying
stated that the new government
was emphatic in its condemnation
of all excuses and that all meas
ures will be taken to prevent their
future repetition.
Members of the Jewish Sein
Club in Warsaw INTERVIEWED with
the Emigration Department in
behalf Of great number Of emf
grants who were arrested on the
Eastern border although possess
ing vised passports and being
exempt from military service. 1t
was also proven that number Of
these emigrants were robbed of
all their money.
The Warsaw publication MAR
cd" draws attention to the fact
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

Talking about things that neip
people. l have just received a letter
from my sister in Waterloo, Iowa.
telling me she has gained sixteen
pounds in weigh by taking Tanlac,
said A. B. Steiner, $50 East Page
street, st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
my sister was on a visit to me
short while ago, and as she was SUI
fering from stomach trouble some
one advised her to try Tanlac, which
she did and as l saw the great bene-
fit she was getting from it l decided
to try it myself. for l had been
troubled with my stomach Tor the
past two years. ! had very poor
appetite, and the little l did manage
to eat seemed to lodge right in the
pit of my stomach and sour. l would
bloat terribly after eating and nave
the worst sort OF cramping pains IN
my stomach, and at times had such
bad attacks of heartburn would
nearly go wild. My back gave me
lot of trouble, and l had such intense
pains in the small of my back could
hardly bend over. To add to my
other troubles, about two months ago
I began to suffer with rheumatism n
my shoulder blades and arms, which
got SO DaQ COulQ adIuly wv Iuy WoAh
and could not even put on my coat
without assistance. / was so nervous
could get but little sleep and would
roll and toss from one side of the
bed to the other all night long, and
would get up in the morning all tired
out. was SO badly run down and had
lost SO much weight l was so weak
could hardly get about at all.
well, while have only taken i've
bottles of Tanlac in all. my improve
ment is simply remarkable. / have
such a good appetite am hungry all
the time, and my stomach is in such
a splendid condition can eat any
thing I want without suffering the
least bit from it afterward. The pains
have all gone out of my back and
never have the least sign of the rheu-
matism. In fact, / never have an
ache or pain pf any kind. I sleep as
sound as a log every night and have
gained in weight and strength until
| can do twice as much work as |
could before l began taking Tanlac.
Yes, sir, I can recommend Tanlac
after what it has done for me, and
know it will do the same for others
if they will only give it a fair trial
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
kinson and Co., and the leading drug
gist in every Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
OLD RESIDENT
DIES YESTERDAY
Death of Mrs. M. A. Van Ausda'i Oc-
ours at Her Home, 1916 Estes
Street After Three Weeks
Illness.

Mrs. M. A. Van Ausdan of 1a'f
Estes street, died at her home last
night at 1890 o'clock after an illness
OF three weeks. She was sixty-nlne
years old, and had lived in keoA"
practically all of her life.
Mrs. Van Ausdall was born in Lon.
don, England, September 6, 1850 and
came to America with her parents
when she was two years old, living IN
this city nearly all of that time. she
was member of the Second Prespy
terrain church and a member OF the
Relief Corps of Keokuk.
The survivors are one son, John
Ven Ausdall of Davenport, a daughter
Mrs Charles wilkins of Hamill, 5
two grandchildren, Mrs. Fay Tyrel
of Omaha and John L. Van Ausdali OF
Davenport; one brother, R. A. Dollery
and q sister, Mrs. s. G. Newell oil Re-
gina, Mont Mrs. Van Ausdalls nus
band John Ven Ausdall, preceded her
II death twenty years ago in Marcn.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
tIay afternoon at o'clock from the
rnrc-d Presbyterian church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
kEOKUk POST TO
MEET TONIGHT.
Important Session Of American Legion
Will be Held at Cameron's Hall
at 8 O'clock This Eve
ming.
SOCIAL is POSTPONED
To the Regret of Everyone This Fea-
ture Will Have to be Eliminated
But Business will be
Transacted.

keokuk post No. Al, the American
Legion, will have its regular meeting
tonight. Only the business session
will be held, however, the social ses-
sion which has been planned will
have to be postponed for this time.
The officers regret that it is necessary
to call off the social feature, but ow-
ing to illness of some Of the people
who were to help and for other rea-
sons it has been necessary to postpone
the session. The meeting will be at
Cameron's hall at s o'clock.
The business meeting which will be
held will be an important one, and
Commander Frank Barber is asking
that every member of the Legion
come out There are some matters of
considerable Importance to be brought
up at this meeting, and it is hoped
that the men will come out and help
decide these things.
Announcement will be made of the
dance which will be given Friday
evening, April 49, This is the first OF
the social sessions attempted by the
Legion, and will be a success. Roy
Dimond and C. r. Agnew are members
of the committee in charge and are
ready to report on arrangements for
the big event
There are some other matters OF
vital Importance to the Legion which
should be taken up and the business
session tonight bids fair to be one OF
the busiest that the Legion has held
for some time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

the one lap potato race Of tive sec
onds fat while the best time in class
"a" was Is held by Leslie Wolf.
The three highest point winners
and the only boys to score over 100
points in the seven events were the
following:
First-Earlvin Dunson, 126 points.
Second-John Rankin, lis points.
Third-Joseph Sackovitch, los
points.
Records made in the various events
are as follows:
One lap potato race seconds
Leo Shriebman, first; John Heine-
man, second; Morton Shreibman
Eugene Ullrich, Prior Fem and Joy
Grout tied for third.
Two lap potato race-10 3-5 seconds
John Rankin, first; Joseph Sacko-
yich and Delmon Kean tied for sec
ond; Earlvin Dunson, Guerdon Meis-
ter, Morris Dimond and Alfred Van
Pappelendam tied for third.
Three lap potato race-16 seconds
WIN. Tracy and Herbert Stafford
tied for first; John Hornish, second;
Leo Shreibman, third.
Four lap potato race-23 10 sec
onds-John Heineman, first; Ira
Wills and Carroll Uhler, second; Fer
man Inskeep, third.
Five lap potato races 2-5 sec
onds-Earlvin Dunson, first; Alfred
Van Pappelendam, second; John Ran.
kin and Jos. Sackovitch tied for third.
Six lap potato race-32 As seconds
WIN. Tracy, first; Herbert Stafford,
second; Bernard Reed, third.
Running high jump feet 6 inches
John Hornish, first; Herbert Stat
ford, second; Alfred Van Pappelen-
dam, third. .....e..-. ....
Standing broad jumps feet 10
inches-Wm. Tracy, first; Herbert
STAFFORD, second; Earlvin Dunson and
John Hornish tied for third.
Running broad jump-14 feet 312
inches-Wm. Tracy, first: Herbert
Stafford, second; Alfred Van Pappel-
endam, third.
Shot put--30 feet inches-Wm.
Tracy, first; Herbert Stafford, sec
ond: Earlvin Dunson, third.
The final try-outs in these events
which will close inc church track
championship, will be conducted for
class "a" next Wednesday afternoon
nj 1870 at the ''Y,' and Friday at $50
at Eleventh and Blondeau streets,
and for class "B" next Saturday
morning and evening at o'clock in
the morning and o'clock in the
evening at the ~.
The man who says he has no bad
habits has at least one--lyirg.