davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
DEPARTURE OF JEWISH RELIEF
STATEMENT BY FELIX
WARBURG.

Describing the departure of a Jewish
Relief Unit for Poland as "a step OF out
standing significance in the history OF
American Jewry,"-Felix M. Warburg.
Chairman of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee for American Funds for Jewish
War Sufferers, has issued statement,
on the proposed activities of the relief
group of twenty-four men and one wom-
an, who are now on their way to Europe.
He explained the important function as
signed to them of organizing relief &C
tivity throughout Poland and outlined
the activities for which the workers
would be responsible.
"The mighty forces of united Amer
lean Jewry have been modified and con-
centrated to save the Jews of devastated
Europe from suffering and humiliation
and to enable them to become self-sus-
tanning" Mr.. Warburg said. ''The field
of activity of our unit will be Poland,
that batt1e-worn and hungry land, where
literally millions of our people look to
us for the very food that keeps them
alive. America has cheerfully and gen
erously given of its wealth for this pur-
pose, but for three years we have been
compelled to shut our eyes to many
shortening in the methods of distribut-
ing these funds, since conditions made
it impossible for us to exercise direct
and, definite supervision over this dis
atribution. We are sending our unit now
, 70. establish mechanism, machine for
distribution which will mean efficiency
and which will make definite control
possible.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
ARTHUR MARGET WINNER OF
BRANDEIS PRIZE.

At the annual conference of the Inter
collegiate Zionist Association of Amer
lea, held at the Harvard Union, Harvard
University, Cambridge, Arthur w. Mar
get, of 157 Homestead street, Roxbury,
was announced as winner of the Louis
D. Brandeis prize of $500 for an original
essay entitled ''The Specialization of Pal
estine; the Pittsburgh Programme and
It's Application" The prize is offered
annually by Mr.. Justice Brandeis for the
"best original essay on some phase of
Jewish life and culture by any student
in any college or university in the United
States or Canada" In the award to
Marget special emphasis is laid on "the
extent and thoroughness of research and
accuracy of detail" Those who deter
mined the winning essay were Prof Fee
1ix Frankfurter, of the Harvard Law
School faculty; Prof, David Werner Am
ram, of the University Of Pennsylvania,
and Prof. Mordecai M. Kap1an, ofi>the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23

To Establish Agencies for Remittance
of Packages.
Zone of the prime tasks of the unit
will be the establishment Of agencies
through which packages and individual
remittances sent from relatives in the
United States may be delivered quickly
and safely, developing form of relief,
which brings help to the needy without
any of the degradation and humiliation
that might accompany public charity.
Another task confronting our workers
will be to share in the movement to
stimulate the people in the local COM
munities to the support of the work to-
wards which the Joint Distribution Com
mittee directs its efforts. But the most
important problem which they must face
is that of establishing distributing and
apportioning organization, through
which the local people themselves may
izing the funds contributed for the relief
of the Jewish war sufferers.
The relief unit will have charge of the
expenditure of millions of dollars, raised
by three American Jewish Relief organi-
cations: American Jewish Relief, Central
Relief and Peoples Relief. To cover
the large territory where relief is needed
and to reach all outlying provinces in
accessible by railway or other transport
tation means, the workers have been
supplied with auto trucks. The distribu-
ton of relief funds, delivery of clothing
and food will be expedited through the
distribution organization. 1t is planned
to place each member of the relief unit
in charge of a district-and make him
responsible for the distribution of relief
funds in his district.
DR.. Boris D. Bogen, director general
of the Joint Distribution Committee, is
director of the unit, and the field activi-
ties in Poland will be in charge of Cap
tain E1kan c. Voorsanger, formerly SEN
ior Chaplain of the Nth Division and
overseas director of the Jewish Welfare
Board. The unit includes social work
ers. business men, physicians, teachers,
men of many professions and repre-
senting all sections of the country, who
were selected because of very high quail
fcations from list of two hundred ap-
plicants. Miss Jessie Bogen, daughter
of Dr. Boris Bogen, social worker of
note, is the only woman member of the
unit.
Sailing with the relief unit, Judge Har-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-29

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seeman near TOWner
Tuesday, July Goth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
ELDERLY PEOPLE SHOULD START
TAKING A GOOD TONIC NOW TO
STRENGTHEN THEM FOR WINTER
Writer Says Old Folks Need Help of Tonic to Withstand
Cod-Avoid Coughs-Bronchitis, Blood
Troubles and Indigestion
TONIC HE RECOMMENDS HELPS STOMACH
DIGEST HEAVY WINTER FOODS BETTER

doses more powerful and palatabl
nutrient, reconstructive principles,
and with an eye to weakened stom-
achs of old folks have made 1t pal
atable and agreeable to the weak est
stomach.
Druggists and chemists assert the
new and more powerful tonic
"Earle's Hypo-Cod'-is the best yet.
This pleasant tasting, quick acting
nutritive, digestive, Alternative, re-
constructive tonic contains extrac.
tives and peptones of cod liver Oil
or cod liver. enhanced incidentally
by extract of malt, extract OF wild
cherry, hypophosphates OF lime, po-
tassium, manganese, iron, strych-
nine. quinine and sodium. The for
mula appears on the bottle. The iron
therein is inorganic and readily as
simulated by the blood
Little wonder folks who formerly
used only cod liver oil--or hypo-
phosphites--or simply iron, have
found Earle's Hypo-Cod so much
more effective. The system can only
absorb a certain quantity of any ele-
ment--It Is wiser to take the vari-
Gus elements for building up the
whole system instead of overdosing
with a single medicine. in the writ
er's opinion.
In Earle's Hypo-Cod the chemist
has given humanity a. wonderfully
effective tonic and most everyone
past middle age needs 1t at this
season OF the year.
The testimony OF several aged
people proving how Hypo-Cod does
do the work appears In the articles
on the right. Read them. The name
Earle Chemical Company on the bot
tie is a guarantee OF finest quality.
Druggists, chemists, and thousands
OF users indorse II. Read what ac-
tual users say in the articles on the
rigbt--then drop in at tho drug
store tonight and get a bottle. Hy-
po-Cod builds you up quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
HOPE OF HEALTH GONE,
AGED LADY In DESPAIR
Bronchial Cough Kept Her
Awake-Digesion Bad.
Strength Gone.
HYPO-COD GAVE
ME HEALTH BACK

God bless the man that made Hy-
po-Cod," fervently declared Mrs. A.
y. Gibbs, whose address is given be-
low. "Hypo-Cod did for me what
nothing else would, and ] had tried
doctors and other remedies until l
was giving up in despair. ] knew
IT was hard for person aged o. to
get any medicine strong enough to
build them up. but Hypo-Cod does
1t and mighty quick. too.
81 suffered from bronchitis for
years. I cough-d all day and all
night until / was a wreck and so
weak and run down / couldn't do
much work. Nothing took gave
me strength and l wish l could tell
however. brought back my strength
1t stopped that awful cough | had
had all hose years and ] sleep fine
again, thank goodness. ] tried DIFF
ferent climates. and everything, but
Hypo-Cod was what gave me relief"
continued Mrs. A. n. Gibbs. Gal Lib
erty ST.. Niles. Ohio.
Shortness OF breath, n wheeling.
dryness in throat and lungs. Spasms
OF coughing on coming into a warm
close room like a church, or theater
are symptoms easily distinguished
as among those for which Earle's
Hypo-Cod is highly recommended
by users who have been quickly re-
lieved. Read what another elderly
user OF Hypo-Cod says about the
way Hypo-Cod puts you back on
your feet in a hurry. Then drop in
at the drug store and by trying a
quickly it will do the work for you.
II Is pleasant and nice to take. You'll
be delighted (See formula published
at the top on the Lefty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
1t Stopped Their Cough, Built
Them Up and Look
Fine.
A BLESSING TO
LITTLE FOLKS

My children. aged 8, G. 8 years,
were down with the whooping cough
last Summer and they coughed for
months. j felt awfully worried. for
all the old-time remedies failed to
stop the coughs and they grew
weaker and worse looking every day.
We even made a tea out of barks
and leaves. but still they coughed.
We at FIRST thought the coughs would
wear away. but as weeks and weeks
went by we became alarmed. Every
fresh cold aggravated II. We finally
heard about Earle's Hypo-Cod and
got 1t at the drug store. Results
were wonderful. 1t stopped the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
WE BUILT UP OUR CHILDREN
WONDERFULLY WITH HYPO-COD

cough in no time and you could sec
II building them up day by day.
Their appetites came back fine and
then they began sleeping good. Then
they wanted to play and yomp and
now you can see yourself what
happy, healthy children they are.
They look so much better. II we
had only known about Hypo-Cod be-
fore we did we could have saved the
children lot of suffering, so ] praise
Hypo-Cod to other mothers all the
time. 1t proved n blessing in our
home.
Note:-Thcse same children were
given Hypo-Cod as a fall tonic early
last winter and they went through
the whole winter long without a
cold or cough. Thousands Of
mothers once they learn about Hypo-
Cod build up their family Just as
regular as the seasons roll around
and ward of all kinds Of sickness
with Il. Children love to take this
splendid tonic and eXtractives and
peptones OF cod liver, hypophos-
phites. malt and wild cherry extract
are good for the whole family. See
formula on the bottle,
The lady who gave the above state
ment Is Mrs. ii. +. Rabbit. Az Mary.
land ave. 5. w, Washington, u. &.
Thousands of mothers here in this
city swear by Hypo-Cod just like
Mrs. Rabbit does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
AT "a SHE EATS PIE, MEAT,
PASTRY SLEEPS f|NE--f[f[S
Splendid PRAISES HYPO-COD

tween meals. sleep fine again
from six to eight hours without wax
ing up where / used to sit up wide
awake for hours unable to sleep.
NV nerves are much better and in
fact l feel so strong and well I'll
gladly tell anybody who wants to
come to my house how Hypo-Cod
does the work" declared Mrs. Re-
gina Seiderab a lovable old lady
of "A years who resides at 347 w.
Town St., Columbus, Ohio.
So many elderly people have weak
stomachs that it is hard to create IA
medicine to agree with them and At
the same time be powerful enough
TO build them up. That perhaps is
the one great secret of Earle's Hy-
po-Cod success. 1t does both and
does II quickly. II helps digestion,
improves the appetite, enriches the
blood and builds up the whole sys-
tenn in a prompt efficacious manner
according to the testimony OF hun
dreds of old folks. Read what an
other user says above and below
this one. Then drop in at the drug
store or. send for a bottle of genu
inc Earle's Hypo-Cod. The name
Of the nationally known Earle Chem
zeal Co. on the bottle is a guaran.
tee Of finest quality You'll be de-
lighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
MADE NE FEEL
LIKE NEW MAN
1t Makes You Eat, Sleep,
and Feel Better All Over.
KNOCKED OUT
COUGH QUICKLY

81 had suffered from bronchial
medicine took that l was rundown,
and in bad shape all over. / would
cough SO much ! couldn't get to
sleep nights and whole system was
in sympathy with It. had got so
far down hill l couldn't eat a de-
cent meal and felt like loafng all
the time.
81 had no pep, but ] wish you
could see the change Hypo-Cod has
made in me-" declared I. s. McDuffy,
an old resident OF Detroit, 1921 st.
Antoone st.
Fright away I began picking up
strength. My old appetite came back
with bang The cough and bron-
chial trouble left my throat and
hasn't showed up since. started
getting a good rest every night and
I'm eating. sleeping and feeling fine
all over" continued Mr.. McDuffy.'
Mrs. Emma Gardner. OF Camden,
N. j., recites an instance Of what
Hypo-Cod did for her aged uncle.
She said: For fifteen years my uncle
has had cough which constantly
grew worse. Tho past winter he be-
came so bad he had TO sleep in q
chair. He became thin. cheeks all
sunk in. doctors didn't help and he
had to quit work. He was pale as
sheet. He had no appetite or
strength at all. but since he took
Hypo-Cod Is back to work. Looks
fine and has gained weight, strength,
appetite and health. 1t Is wonder.
full" declared Mrs. Gardner.
Read what another user says in
tie tonight, OF Earle's Hypo-Cod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
I'm FEELING YOUNG
AGAIN, SAYS OLD man
''Hypo-Cod Gave Me Back My
"Pep"-Pains Gone.
BACKACHE GONE
FEEL STRONGER

~ have been sick every winter
for years. l had bronchial cough
and my nerves were unstrunR. |
had backaches and felt worse than
man should feel at my age (63l,
so l went down to the drug store
and bought bottle OF Earle's Hy-
po-Cod and the way that bottle
built me up was so fine ! sent down
for another. took four bottles and
felt so good l want to pass the tip
along to others. ! wasn't sick last
winter and friends l have recon-
mended 1t to keep well and strong as
ever. 1t Is the real tonic, all right,
and recommend II. I'm feeling
young and spry again" declared
Patrick Flynn, 3147 n. 25th st.
When a man like Mr.. Flynn rec.
ommends thing tho reader can
wager his last penny that his sug-
rest'on is n rood one. Read what
another aged user says about u at
the top on the right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Stomach Gave Her Lots of
Trouble-Was Weak,
Couldn't Sleep.
NEW TONIC MADE
BIG CHANGE IN HER

81 suffered from indigestion and
bloating after meals. 1t seemed as
though everything ! ate would form
gas on my stomach. ! would be in
misery for hours afterward and so
ate very little and sometimes would
go for a whole day without a bite
to eat. Lucky for me I saw Hypo-
Cod advertised and my appetite re-
sponded to 1t just fine. can now
eat things I haven't been able to
touch for years. eat anything
that comes along, meats, vegetables,
pastry, ETC.. and nothing hurts or
disturbs my stomach. In fact / get
hungry and often eat a little be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Formula of Hypo-Cod

Contains the medicinal and building extractves
only from pure cod liver OIL freed from the sickening
and nauseating parts; combined with extra select
sherry wine extract wild cherry bark, malt extract,
aromatcs, and the compound syrup of the hypo-
phosphites of lime, potassium, iron, manganese,
strychnine, quinine, and sodium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Says Old and Young Should Eat
Meats, Hot Cakes. Etc.
PROVES WHAT HE
CLAIMS TRUE

1t isn't as easy for old folks to
change from summer foods to heavy
Matchmaking foods like oat meal,
hot cakes, pastries, meats, ETC.. as
it was when they were young. Their
digestion and appetite need stimu-
lating in the fall. Their blood isn't
as thick and vigorous as young
folks. They need a tonic to enrich
the blood so they can withstand
cold. wet weather and keep warm.
Their throats and lungs are not as
good at warding OFF colds, coughs.
etc, as in younger days-that Is
why so many take tonic at this
season.
Everybody. old and young, should
go through this winter-hale, hear
ty and strong. without an ache, pain.
cough. cold or single day of sick
ness--and how thousands of elderly
people do IL is told below-there Is
no reason why anyone should not
systematically start terrifying
themselves In a modern, up-to-datc
way.
TELLS WHAT TO DO.
Chemistry has taken many steps
forward since days OF old-they
have succeeded IN taking out the
oily. nauseating taste--they have
found just how much OF each me-
dicinal element can be absorbed by
the human system in one dose
they have blended in nice tasting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
Reconstructive Tonic Stimulant,
Alternative, Nutritive and Digestive

Indicated in convalesence general debility, nervous
prostration neuasthenia anemia chlorosis, nervous
dyspepsia hystena, chronic coughs, chronic bron-
chitis, and other chronic diseases requiring building
up treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Saturday in honor of the birthday an
niversaries of Mr.. Anderson and little
Doris, who was one year old. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs.B. A. Axlund and
son, Wendell, Joe Axlund, Mrs. J. A.
Froberg and Henry Froberg, Alhyn
Christofferson, Mrs. A. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Markstrom. Edgar AL
son, Ellen Olson and her friends from
Seattle. At late hour, Mrs. Amber
son served dainty refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and
Mrs. Ralph Zylstra visited at the II.
Wander Mey home Tuesday
Mr.. Joe Helgath is improving his
silo this week
George Wander Mey. Harry Tel
genhoff, Lana Telgenhoff. Ruth An
derson and Alice Nelson took exam
nations in Lynden Thursday and Fri
day.
Harry Wander Mey. Nancy Van
Diest, Abel Brink and Jennie Van
Dyke autoed to Lake Samish Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Wampler and
family were entertained at dinner on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bow
man at Bellingham.
Albert Harlander and Abel Bond
are spending the week at Lake Sam
ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Krohn were dinner
guests Sunday at the Keller home.
Mrs. John Ahrens spent several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs Frank Lipps.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Bitterman aad
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrey motorei to
Vancouver, B. c. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Weidkarp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Yeager were
the dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weidkamp
at Bellingham.
Mir. andd Mrs. c. ]. Harlander
have decided to make their home in
Everett.
Henry Wander Yacht has purchas
ed the eighthy-one acre farm of Hon
ry Hoffman.
Melvin Johnson, who formerly lived
here lis doing tine and will soon be
able to leave the hospital and return
to his home at Kendall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
Mr.. Editor:

l haven't much time to
write an ad just got home
from Edison where | install
ed a Perfection mixer for
Mr.. Ware and left him smil-
ing. Mr.. VIM. Lauckhart
of Lynden, is also having a
Perfection Mixer installed
for his fine herd. Ben Ny
meyer after using Perfec-
tion Mixer for six months
has bought another double
unit.
You see Mr.. Editor the
trade is coming fine. We
have a mighty good machine.
The downward squeeze, light
vacuum II to 1872 inches is
all we need. Galvanized pipe
in every job; two vacuum
gauges, doubly safeguard
ing your cows. The best rub
Der that science can produce.
Fine smooth seamless pail,
easy to keep clean. Access
series on hand at all times.
We now have 81 Of our milk
ers in Whatcom County. We
also give good terms on
these mixers and try to
make the service as near
Perfection as possible.
In 16 months use in What
com County, the only eX-
pense for pulsator repairs
has been SOC!
Ray Shumway has just
bought a Perfection Mixer.
P. BELLINGAR,
Phone Laurel 712
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

A lecture will be given by a mis-
sionary at the Swedish Baptist
Church at Delta July 4 in the even
ing. He will speak on the condition
of the Christians in Siberia.
Hilmer Axling and Laverne AXlund
spent Thursday at the b. A. Axlund
home in Lynden. 1t was Laverne's
birthday.
Milton Westlund, who is working
at the Manning Camp near Lake Sam
ish. spent the Weekend at home.
Miss Ella Tyrall returned to her
home Monday, after spending few
days in Bellingham.
Myron Baldwin was cutting wood
for William Ooms this week.
Mrs. w. Telgenhoff entertained on
Friday evening for George Rem, VIII
liam and Erwin Wander Mey, Harry
and Doyle Wander Yacht, and George
and Harry Telgenhoff in honor of the
eleventh birthday of her nephew,
Raymond Wander Yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. AXlund and
son, Wendell of Lynden, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Ericsson and daughter, Ma
bel, motored to the Bloomquist home
near Ferndale Sunday and spent the
day at their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and Hill
mer and Laverne Axling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Markstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ericsson and daughter, Mabel, Mrs.
Froberg, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. An
drew Johnson attended the 33rd an
niversary of the Swedish Baptist
Church in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William lie Combte.
Maurice, Margaret, Lewis, William,
George and Baby John, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tel
genhoff Sunday evening.
Gordon Stranberge came up from
Bellingham Friday to stay for some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Tyrall
Carl Helgath left Friday for AL
berta, B. c.
Mrs. Emil Anderson entertained
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Rita Jameson left Wednes-
day for Montesano, where she Will De
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cloud.
Mr.. Cloud. formerly the publisher OF
the Tribune. Is now the editor OF the
Montesano Vidette.
Mr. George Bruce has started the
reconstruction of his barn which was
struck by lightning some time ago.
A. c. Palmer is hauling the lumber
for the barn.
Miss Carrie Cramer Is visiting with
friends in Centralia.
Charlees Renfro, who has been Ill
for the past two weeks, is able to
be about again.
Miss Emma Bennett has returned
after two weeks visit in British
Columbia.
Miss Ada Alexander has returned
to LINDEN after "a two weeks vaca-
ton in Walla Wal!a.
The Lynden Department Store is
changing the stairway to the base
ment department. making it much
more convenient.
Mrs. Hoover Of Fresno. Cal, Is Wis
iting at the w. b. Wander Griend
home.
Rev. G. Hoekenga left Wednesday
for Rlpon, Cal.
Peter Koert Ia one Of the candid
ates for his final citizenship papers
before the United States district
court at Bellngham July 6.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

No idle graduates-Alaska Business
College. Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-24

Make arrangements to enroll now
at the Alaska Business College and
fit yourself for successful career.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-24
LEAGUE
ASKS BAN ON CIDER


Washington-The anti-saloon lea
que will ask Attorney General Palmer
to reconsider his ruling that the use
of cider in the home by it's manufac-
turers, even after it has btcome in
toxicating by fermentation, is lawful
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the league, announced today.
Neither the letter nor the implied pur-
pose of the prohibition act justified
such ruling, Mr.. Wheeler asserted.
Declaring the Eighteenth Amendment
prohibits the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors for beverage purposes
in the home or elsewhere, Mr.. Wheel
er said Congress is permitting the
manufacture of cider and fruit juices
for home use fixed the alcoholic
standard at one-half of l per cent.