davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PLAYwRIGHTs ELECT DAVIS.

Tho Dramatists' Guild OF tho Au-
thors' League OF America. Inc. has
elected owen Davis president; Edward
Chlds Carpenter. vice-president. and
Jerome Kern. secretary and treasurer.
The council includes Porter Emerson
Browne. Gene Buck, Anne Crawford
F1exner. James Forbes. Avery Hop
wood, Montague Glass cosmo Hamil-
ton, Otto A. sHarbach. Louis Hirsch.
Aaron Hoffman, Anthony Paul Kelly.
Edward Locke, George Middleton.
Charming Pollock. Edwin Milton Royle.
Mark Swan, Augustus Thomas. a. +.
Thomas. Rita weinman and Rida John
son Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

AUTOMOBILE SToLEN-REwARD
Jordan touring. 1920; number Ti43;
motor 4i00S license 143603 n. Y; black body
with gold stripe; Goodyear and Republic
cord tires: stolen October 81 from 745
Broadway. Communicate with Z. p. HOP
WOOD, % John St. New York city Phone
Beekman 1887.
AUTOMOBILE SToLEN-REwARD
New Ford SEDAN, run about $50 miles: IL
cense 259300: motor 4462354: stolen October
IT. on 1st ST. and I'd av., New York Com
municate with r. y. HOLLYWOOD, IS John
ST. New York city. Phone Beekman 1857.
LOST-Ceitificate No. 8. 20 shares preferred.
certificate No. Isl, 40 shares common
Clinch Valley Coal and Iron Co stock, dated
July 10. 1887. In the name Of Myra NJ Dick.
Return 70 +. NJ DICK. 81 Bway. Suitable
reward.
LOST-Oct. %. uptown subway train, black
Photographic album showing views OF Fax
craft, Rafnapo Lake. ~. j. Suitable re-
ward II returned 10 PAYSON Mel MER-
RlLL CO.. y. 44th St. New York.
LoST-Snall black bin folder with bills:
owner can name denomina ton for identff-
cation; reward II Central Park West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
COMMUNITY HOUSE BALL.

The Mulberry Community House.
which was opened last June at 25S Mott
street. under the auspices OF men and
women who had served in Italy during
the war with the American Red Cross
Commission. gave its first large public
entertainment with concert and ball
last night at Palm Garden in East
Fifty-eighth street. The entertainment
was provided entirely by neighborhood
talent. The large audience was COM
posed mostly OF business men who are
interested In the work of the Community
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
$1s5 FOR JESUIT HISTORY.

a complete set OF the Jesuit Rela-
tions," published In Cleveland in 1896
1909. led the prices al the sale last
night Of the private library of John H
Lavender. at the American Art Asso-
citation. 1t went to an unidentified
buyer for S1S5.
The Cadmus Book shop paid $3.50
for No. 629. a Joel Chandler Harris set
Thoms 6 Drin gave $50 for No $50. the
works of o. w. Holmes. and III. Lifschke
paid Sal for No. 61S. third edition OF
p. G. Hamerton's Etching" The total
for the evening sale was $2.063.50. max
ing the grand total S5.574.75.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
NINE. KALNA IN CONCERT.

Nine. Nal Kalna, California soprano.
who has sung principally abroad in re-
cent years. was soloist of the National
Opera Club concert at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday. She sang selections
from various Wagnerian operas In Eng
lish and was heartily applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ANDREW ID. JENNINGS.

Andrew D. Jennings, 65 years old.
who in September was retired as Chief
OF the Plainfleld IN. j. Fire Depart
ment, died last night in Muhlenberg
Hospital of injuries suffered in fall
Tuesday. He was a member of the Fire
Department for forty-fve years. He
leaves a daughter and two sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
nEv. JAMES GARLAND LANE.

The Rov. James Garland Lane. 81
years old. u retired Presbyterian clergy
man. died yesterday at tho home OF bis
daughter. Mrs. George l.. Mcmillan, Is
Orchard place. Rochelle Park, New
Rochelle. He was born IN Georgia and
fought with the Confederate army in
the civil war. lie leaves wife and
two daughters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ACTOR AND ACTRESS TO WED.

I Frank Thomas Davidson. actor. and
Miss Adele Darnielle. actress. appeared
at the marriage license bureau yesterday
and obtaind a license TO wed. Mr.. Da-
wilson said he was 33 years old and lived
at Iron River. Mich. Miss Miss Darniclle
gave her age as 81 and her address as
the Oregon Apartments. Seventh avenue
and Fifty-fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Mns. ELISE n. RopENsTEIN.

Mrs. Elise Briggs Rodenstein. widow
OF the Rev. Or. Charles +. Rodenstein.
late rector OF 81. Marys Church. Law
renee street. Manhattanvllle. died yes
terday at the home OF her son-lnsiaw,
James Paul O'Shes. 100 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Cats. Dogs. sc.

LOST-Boston bull. vicinity % SOD u. and
Broadway answers 20 name Of Tootaie .
liberal reward. NACCUMETER SALES co
sd 81. and Broadway, or phone Academy
iO25.
LOsT-In Spuyten Duyvil or nlverdale collie
dog, name Laddie, color brown with white
ruff reward FOR return Tel. Columbus 2sOs
LOgT-Reward return brown Scotch collie
white breast. answering namc Iaddie los,
vicinity Wet 23lSt ~. Phone Bryant GoG7
LosT-Police dag, oct. %; II Identified
reward will be paid. A. KTRwAN. no
suydam. Telephone Bushwick 5340
ST. reward for any information LEADING 10
recovery of male pekingese stolen from car
IN dog box on i4th St., Saturday evening
LINCOLN. 200 West 5fth. Telephone 49Gs
Cfrrfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

The annual autumn dance at the club
house, Tuxedo Park, Is 10 be held to-
night. The committee includes MmeA
Crank Brown Keech, Arson McCook
Beard. Lewis s. Morris and Philip Kip
Rhinelander and Mr.. Cornelius S. Lee.
Many of the debutantes Of the winter
WIN be included among the guests.
Mrs L. Henry Hartman will return
to New York from Arden next week for
the winter.
Mrs. Matthew Astor wilks will pass
the winter at Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. william Watts Sherman win
close her Newport house next Wednes-
day and return to New York.
Congrat'lls tons are being extended 70
Mr.. and AS. Nathaniel y. Landon upon
the birth of daughter last Sunday in
their .omc In Mount kisco. Mrs. Ian
don - a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
sepli> Clark Baldwin. Jr.
Mrs. Chester Griswold will SAIL for
Europe to-day and pass the winter
abroad.
Miss Helen o. Brice. whose home since
her youth was at 693 Fifth avenue, has
moved into her new home at East
Eightieth street.
Mrs. Nina J.. Duryea entertained
few friends IT luncheon yesterday In
the Ritz Carlton. She VIII sail for Eu-
rope soon.
t,a cd
from Narragansett Pier to her house al
> East Sixty-sevcnth street.
Mr.. Grenville L. Winthrop and his
daughters, the Misses Emily and Kate
Winthrop. will remain in Lenox, Mass,
until December 10 before returning TO
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin T Fox have re
turned to Glen Cove, l.. l.. from Hot
Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marsh are re-
ceiving congra tulatons on the birth of
daughter, last Sunday at their home, 993
Park avenue. Mrs. Marsh is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Stettinius.
Miss Ruth Adams. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Dean Adams, of ass Madi-
son avenue, will be married to Mr.
Leighton Lobdell Of this city November
"a in st. Thomass Church. The recep-
ton will be at the family home.
The marriage of Miss Elise Everett
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Everett,
to Mr.. Paul Abbott. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Fl. Abbott, is to take place Mo-
vember 25 in the Church Of tho Trans
| hguration. The reception Is to be in the
Colony Club.
Mr., and Mrs Z Prescott Rowe Of
Brooklino Mass, are with Mrs Rowe's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Living
ston. 15S West Fifty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Brown have
closed their house at Shinnecock Hills
L. T.. and are at the Plaza before open
ing 90 West Fifty-ffth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira A. Kip. Jr, are also at the
Plaza from Hewlett. L. I.
Mrs. william Aston Chanler enter
tanned at dinner at Delmonlco's last
night.
Mrs. Stephen q. Elkins of Elkins, w
Va, is ut the Hotel Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
who are stopping at the Ritz-Carlton
lave been summoned TO London because
Of the illness OF their daughter. Mrs
Algernon y. Burnaby. and will sail on
BOARD the Aquitania next Tuesday.
Among the passengers returning from
England on board the Olympic, which
sailed from Southampton on "Wednesday.
are Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. c. Led
yard Blair, Mrs Archer Brown, Mrs.
William Disston. Mr.. Frederick c.
Havemeyer and Mr.. Charles A. Mum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
M A r RE D.

ETRE-pEABODN.-Mr, Jo'-- Stcarns
announces the marriage iaughfer
Anne Stcarus Peabody. Ir- Alma
worth Eyre % Belgravc squat London
on October IS. AZ Glen Cove r. Mr.
and Mrs. Eyre sailed on the -urotania
accompanied by Mrs. Eyre's son, Stephen
peabody "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
$500 REWARD

For any information leading 20 recovery 81
1919 Mercer. sport model. gray body. black
wire wheels; car No. 1850: motor No
1901 licenEe No. 1GS,1tf n. Y. c.; stolen
from IN front OF 2i1 W. 18Th ST.. N. Y. C..
on August %. Communicate with John 7
Stats. "a Stone ST. Telephone Broad 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
In Ncnoriam.
Butler James

Tuesday. October &C. 1920
I.otte @. Bartn, beloved wife ~ Charles
G. Becker. Funeral services az her late
on Saturday. October 80. az p. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
IN ME MO RAM .

pUTI.ER.--Tn loving memory OF James But
Ter. who died October 20, leii
RICHARD BUTLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Colby. wife of the Secretary OF
State. gave a luncheon yesterday for
}aroness Romano Avezzana. wife OF the
Italian Ambassador. The other guests
included Lady Geddes. Mrs. David
Franklin Houston. Mrs. Cary r. Gray
son. Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and Miss
Katherine Colby. Mrs. Colby and Miss
Colby will go to New York to cast their
votes.
Mr.. Karel Halla. Charge d'Affaires Of
Czecho-Slovakia. entertained at n recep-
ton last night in celebration OF the
second anniversary of the founding of
tho Czecho-Slovak Republic. He was
assisted by the legation staff and the
guests included the entire Czecho-
Slovak colony
Signor and SlGnora Catalani have ar
rived from New York 20 be guests OF
Signora Catalani's mother. Mrs. Henry
p, Dimock.
Mrs. Marshal Field returned 10 Wash
ington last evening after spending the
summer In Europe.
Mr.. Joseph Grew. Minister TO Den
mark. Is in Washington for a brief stay.
Mrs. Grew will join her husband In
Washington for q visit before returning
to Copenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee have ar
rived from Elltlns. w. Va, 10 spend n
few days with Mrs. Sherman Nc
Callum.
Mrs. III. Winthrop Lockwood had
small tea yesterday at her apartment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
VAN HEUKELOM HONORED.
Husband of Former Miss seIigman
Decorated by France.

Special Cable TO TIE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1870, by THE NEW York IIEGLD.
New York Herald I,ureau,l
Paris. Oct. 2S.
The French Government has conferred
the Cross of the Legion of Honor on
Henri z. Wertheim van Heukelom, an
American resident of Paris, for services
rendered to France during the war.
Mr.. Van Heukelom Is member OF I
distinguished Dutch family that has
lived for some time I'm Paris. He has
had close business and social relations
with New York for several years. Mrs.
Van Heukelom who Was Miss Gladys
Seligman, is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Seligman of SO West Fifty
fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
DIED.

Becker. Lottic @. +. Mcfarland, John
bingham. Lucille II. pppcnhclu, Richard
Branf. Frederick a. CrmHbv. Carrie r.
Brick, Henry Ricffei. =. q. n.
Curtis. Louise 4. RNley. Mary a.
Gushing, John 4. r. Rodcnstciu. Elise
Danverg, Robert =. Schecrfr william. Jr.
Friend, Fannie SEQ. Milton
Guinee. Patrick G. Seymour. NOrrta W
iflldrcth, Homer w Sheohy. Margaret ".
Elton. Joseph smart. Frederick r.
HIdginH. Beatrice smith, William r.. Jr
Neiluc Daniel n. SNOW. Frances j
Meenau. 5oqephine A. sullivan. NJ = y.
Morris. Elizabeth y. Topping, Adeitah T..
Nosciey, Florence G. white, Mary s.
Murphy, Robert ". q Wilshin. David
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Fur. II person who found taupe fox
collar IN taNi Wednesday night between
10 80 and y 80. viii return 10 owner and re-
celve liberal reward, no questions asked
iif ". 10Th.
LOST-Neckpiece. stone marten. taxi. from
pnlais Royal 20 i0sth ST. and Riverside
Drive. oct. %. Reward. WHITE, Academy
-.
LOST-Octobe- 90. IN taxlcab between Goth
-. and Lexington av. and 10Th ST. Rolinsky
scarf Reward. III East 10Th ". Phone
Ora nlnrru ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Jeweiry.

LosT.-Bctween Huyier's. rway and cGth
st. and 9Th az. elevated. :sth st, stone
diamond ring platinum setting Handson Ioe
University av.. city.
LOST.-In the Fillmore Hotel or on 43d
St, between Madison and Fifth avs, a
ward II returned 70 Miss Isabella Wanna
makcr. Merton Station, Pa.
LOST-october ~, between Z. Goth II. and
Z. 44th st.. diamond and ruby barpin. one
diamond missing: suitable reward LA
MONT. 49, y. Goth 81.
LOST-In Pennsylvania Station or Macy's or
In Saith ST., between each. pearl and dia-
mond sunburst. Reward II returned 20 Lin
ton Line, 20 B'way.
LOST-s25 reward for return OF pearl and
diamond miniature pendant. lost IN New
Amsterdam Theatre evening OF October 20.
cIIARLToN & Co. 63t 5th av.
LOST-Diamond bar pin containing diamonds
snd pearls. between t6Oth ct. and 18TH ST.
- Franklin st. Franklin 1910.
IlOST-Old mine diamond. In Lord & Tay-
lor's; sentimental value; substantial re-
ward. Apply LORD TAYLOR.
LosT-sniaIi Fold vanity IN taxi. Saturday
night $50 reward. VOGEL. 223 w. iO6th
st. Academy 2Ts.
LOSr-Friday night in Hotel Lafayette, gold
Wnltham wrist watch on black ribbon. Re
ward. Call cox, Spring 4Sf7.
LOsT-Gold wrist watch, Initials J. u. H.:
reward. Return 1913 Madison sv.
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch. SIS re-
ward. INGRAM. ~ Gramercy Park.
LOST-Camco pin. Return 20 Hotel La saiie.
20 East Goth. Liberal reward.
800 REWARD
for brooch diamond crown. platinum front
lost oct. Is. Manhattan Opera House or
vicinity OF 9th st. and 9th av.: no quos-
TONS Return 10
ELAcK. STARR & FROST. 5,h Az. 4s'h St.
800 REWARD
for r.'urn % gold cigarette case lost October
- ~ Edromere. L. l.: owners name on
Fravef on front. J. II. q y. n. WEINBERG;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

October os. NJ the residence
Of her son -ln-law. James r O'Shea. 100
Riverside Drive. Elise. widow Of G. F.
Rodensteit, NJ. D.. In the S9th year Of her
age. Funeral service Saturday. October
30. AZ 10 \. NJ, at her late residence In.
tcrment private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

sCHEERER ~ Suddenly. on Thursday, o.
tohcr IS. 1920. william. Jr.. son OF VIII
and Mary Lots Durand Scheercr. Of 100
Harrison ST.. East Orange. y. J. No
ticc Of funeral hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Mrs. e. Henry Hartman will return
to New York from Arden next week for
the winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

The annual autumn dance at the club
house, Tuxedo Park, "a 10 be held to-
night. The committee includes MmeA
Frank Brown Keech, Arson McCook
Beard. Lewis s. Morris and Philip Kip
Rhinelander and Mr.. Cornelius S. Lee.
Many of the debutantes Of the winter
WIN be included among the guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

Mrs. Matthew Aston wilks will pass
the winter at Greenwich. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

EE.-On October 81. Milton. beloved hus-
band 81 nh Thort See. suddenly. on
Wednesday. October 81 Funeral services
at his late residence. f24 North Columbus
avenue Mount Vernon, ~. Y. at . Is
daylight saving time), Saturday, October
30. Train leaves Grand Central Station
AZ 1a % eastern standard tinel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

.ILLEY October 81. 1920, Mary A. RILEY,
aged 100 years. Services Stephen Merritt's
Chapel, 223 sth av., near 2ist ST.. Satur-
dnv. . O'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

You in the Morning" Miss Conner
has remarkable talent as an elocu-
zionist as well as a singer. And it
| is very rare thing indeed that such
trio of genuine artists is heard. 1t
is the opportunity of a lifetime, for
the people of Keokuk. They will
close their services on Sunday night
and no one who does not have church
miss hearing them.
The topic ,of discourse was '.Ihe
Fatal Nevertheless" based on the
report of the two spies who viewed
the land of Canaan when the Isarel-
ties went out of Egypt. Twelve men
were sent. Ten of them reported a
magnificent land, everything that
could be desired, but nevertheless
there were giants and walled cities
and we are not able to take it."
Caleb and Joshua gave the same
glowing account and proclaimed abil-
ity to possess it in the name OF the
Lord.
so the sinner comes face to face
with the invitations of the gospel,
and now they ought to accept, but
the giants of opposition and the walls
OF du:y frighten them back. So the
church member comes face to face
with personal duty and responsibility
and with the ten say, Nevertheless,
cannot speak to men, / cannot do
personal work At the same time
others see the difficulties the giants
and walled cities and yield their wills
TO God and with His help gain the
victory. Other christians realize
their own weakness and yet in Gods
strength go forth to duty and service
and gloriously triumph"
Tonight is mothers night as well
as young peoples night. The mothers
are to have the. reserved seats in the
middle section and the young people
in the section next to the lecture
room. A program Of rare attraction
is promised The subject for tonight
is "The Headland to Steer By"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

mately $4,000 selected crop reporters
Of the bureau Of crop estimates.
These co-operators were asked to re.
port the names and addresses of
farmers they knew who own motor
trucks for farm use. Pleasure cars
and trailers for use with pleasure
cars were excluded, and the reporters
were asked not to take account Of
trucks which are used primarily for
general custom hauling or on regu-
larly established routes.
This survey can scarcely be con-
sidered complete census, for it is
probable that in some localities the
crop reporters were not acquainted
with all the truck owners. but it is
certain that a very large per cent
have been listed. 1t is believed that
in no state were less than rs per
cent of the trucks reported. - If not
complete in every respect, the figures
show the relative distribution very
satisfactorily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
Wood Carving For Ships.

New York Sun: An almost forgot
ten profession is that Of ship cary.
ing. For many centuries, down to
the beginning Of the nineteenth. the
ornamentation of vessels, especially
men-of-war, was profuse. intricate and
florid. The carving on the United
States line-of-battle ship America.
launched in 1882 and presented to
France. will give some idea of the
extent to which this was carried
The figurehead was female fig.
ure crowned with laurel, represent
ing America. The right arm was
raised, pointing upward. On the left
arm was a buckler with a blue
ground carrying thirteen stars. ON
the stern of the ship under the cabin
windows appeared two large figures
in bas relief representing Tyranny"
and Oppression" bound and bleed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
GIGANTIC TASK
OF THE CHURCH
Interchurch World Movement 10 Being
Brought own to the Local Com.
munities All Over the
Country.
NAME COUNTY DIRECTORS
The Rev. Harvey J. Moore 10 at Head
Of Work for Three Districts and
Lee Meeting Will be
April 8.

by the Rev. Harvey ]. Moore.]
The Interchurch World Movement
of which we have all read and heard
SO much in the last year. has at last
reached the stage in organization
where the point of contact with the
local communities of the country is
about to be established. This, move
ment is an organization of more
than thirty protestant denominations
for the purpose of giving united i'm
| pact of christianity against heathen-
| ism in foreign lands and irreligion at
| home. Its purpose is to eliminate
| competition and substitute co-opera-
tion among the various denomina-
lions.
At the head of the movement are
such men as John r. Mott, S. Earl
Taylor, Robert Lansing. Fred B.
Smith, John 7. Aitchinson, A. e.
Cory, John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Robert
E. Speer and other great leaders who
have been prominently connected
with the religious affairs of the ma
ton and of the world for a decade
or more.
| The TASK to which the 1nterchurch
World Movement has set itself Is
/ two-fold. First is the survey. This
survey will be for the purpose OF
finding out the exact spiritual. edu-
cational and physical conditions OF
every n-christion country on the
globe. 1t will seek to discover Just
how much has been done in these
countries in the way of evangelism
or winning converts to christianity,
and how many Of their people are
yet to be reached by the gospel. It
will attempt to find out what is being
done to meet the educational needs
in these lands. 1t will also make a
complete investigation of the service
that is being rendered to these peo-
pie for their physical wellbeing, in
Guiding santa ton, medical service,
hospitals and other healing agencies.
Survey Of the Y. s.
A survey will also be made Of the
United States for the purpose Of dis
covering how the churches, by using
their strength and combining their
resources, can best meet the relig
ious needs Of our own country. This |
survey will be carried on with the |
county as the unit. 1t will enumer. .
ate the church in each county, the |
people, and will take
note of everything that has to do
with the spiritual and educational
welfare Of the people. |
The Interchurch World Movement
Is in no sense an organic church
union, as some seem to think. The
object is the spiritual awak-
ening of protestant chrissendom SO
that 1t may present combined and
coordinate attack upon conditions
that need to be righted in this new
day. 1t is seeking to make CHRIS
Lianity a more vital thing to humani.
" than it has ever been before. It
is the simultaneous and united ad-
vance of the great army of evan
selical church into the enemys coun-
try. The leaders Of the various evan
selical church bodies are praying,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
MOTOR TRUCKS
USED ON FARM
Over $1,000 Farmers in the United
States Are Using These in the
Modern Methods For
Farming.

At least fifty thousand farmers in
the United States own motor trucks
which they use on their farms This
is shown by preliminary survey of
the ownership and use of motor
trucks by farmers undertaken by the
office Of farm management and the
bureau of crop estimates of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The data secured by this in
curry answers many questions which
have been asked repeatedly in recent
years regarding the extent to which
motor vehicles are used for farm
hauling. OF these $4,000 trucks, 1,O19
are in California.
The figures on which totals for the
nation and the several states are
based were secured from approx.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17

A gr
bothere
due to
such a
etc, ar
tine an
orally
To I'd
, Dyspep|
with al
may ca
foods VI
In til
attic Jul
ordinar
sesses
into 9
Starch
fore it
econonn
starch,
alin,ent
less bu
resists
I. final ii,
becolnir
which d
nation
!. iiarrho,