davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

FOOD DRAFTS MAY BE SENT TO
RELATIVES.


ing the early summer months there
will be an acute food shortage in Po-
land" Z
This is the warning which DR.. Boris
d. Bogen, director Of the relief work
in Poland of the Joint Distribution
Committee Of the American funds for
Jewish War Sufferers, sounds in his
last report to the committee. From
the report II appears that there iB ac-
tually an insufficient quantity oflfood
in Poland. This may not be apparent
to many, because the fact that the'poor
have no money with which to buyssup-
plies means that there is enough food
left over for those who have the
wealth to purchase what they want.
But the greater the number Of people
who are able to buy food; the more
keenly the shortage Of various articles
will be felt; and during the first
months Of summer, before the grain
is harvested, the food scarcity will be
felt even under the present conditions.
DR.. Bogen, therefore, points out the
necessity Of sending even more food
parcels from America, and Of sending
them as soon as possible. so that the
famished Jews may be able to tide
over the lean months. The prevailing
belief that food is cheaper in Poland
than 1t is here is a complete mistake,
also based upon the fact the masses. \
have not the wherewithal to PURCHASED
food, so that enough has been left forI
the more fortunate. Now, however, ASH
the shortage becomes constantly morel
acute, prices in POLAND will be no less
than they are in this country.
Food Parcels. \
To meet the imminent danger, the
Joint Distribution Committee is now
selling food drafts at $3.50 each,
which will enable the Jews Of Poland
to obtain parcels Of nourishing food
stuffs, which can sustain a family for
some time. Some Of these articles,
such as cocoa, condensed milk, and oil
which the Polish Jews were not accus-r
toned to use in quantities, are now be-
ing used more and more on account OF
their nutritive value, and serve instead
Of other fats, which are hard to get.
The flour, rice, and beans which every
parcel contains, may suffice family
for several weeks.
The Joint Distribution Committee
has recently perfected plan for send
ing to Poland both food and the nee
essary machinery for its distribution.
The food is now in Warsaw where IL is
packed into separate parcels and ship
ped to the provincial towns and cities.
To receive a parcel abroad, one must
present n coupon. These coupons are
purchased in this country, and then
mailed 10 the person in Poland who is
to get the food package; a duplicate
Of the coupon is given to the buyer
here, and retained by him to serve
rs n receipt.
The packages have so far been des-
patched to the leading cities Of Pol
and. to be ready when the coupons ar
rive. One thousand Of them have been
sent to Bialystock and an equal num-
Der to Lemberg. Shipments have also
been made to wilma. Rovno, Minsk and
Brest-Litovsk. The motor trucks
which the Joint Distribution Commit
L.. l.. D.f..l III
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-17
The Overland Sedan
Costs BY the Month, SaOes BY the Nile!,
Eats Up Distance, SaOes Dollars!

they have unraveled still another in
soluble secret ofmechanics, by Great
ingthatmarvel ofmechanism, thenew
Suspension TriPlex Spring, permit
ting the use of light alloy steels for
economy, and acting as pneumatic
buffer between the Road and You'll
What the new Overland car and
its remarkable Improvements cost to
create we shall never know. But we
do know that it cost $1,000, 900 to
get ready to incorporate them into
the new Overland car, and that the
Overland car was great car before
these improvements were initiated
and adopted.
So ii seems q fair eonelGsisn: That
an institution that will voluntarily
upset the ramaications of one of
the greatest automobile manufac-
turing plants in the world, in order
to reduce theigasolne bills of Over
land owners, justifies the past, the,
future, and the immediate confi-}
dence of the American people.
cities recently reported ninety-seven Overland
raging 25.2 mills per gallon Of gas :. !.
LIVER YOU THE CAR THAT Delivers
ORFRT " NnRPTG
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-17
A New Church In The White House.

For the first time in history a
Baptist or a member of the
United Brethren Church will &C.
cupy the White House on the
fourth of March next. Senator
Harding is a Baptist and Cover
nor Cox is a member of the
United Brethren Church, but at
tends the Episcopal Church, of
which Mrs. Cox is a communi-
cant.
1t is interesting to note, says
the National Welfare Union of
Washington, the church affilia-
tons of our presidents, in view
of the fact that a different de-
nomination than heretofore will
have a member in the White
House. The Zine up" is four
Unitarians, four Methodists,
seven Presbyterians, eight Epis-
copalians, and others scattering.
The list follows
Woodrow Wilson, Presbyte-
rian; William H. Taft, Unitarian;
Theodore Roosevelt, Reformed
Dutch; William Mckinley, Meth
odist; Benjamin Harrison, Pres
byterian; Grover Cleveland,
Presbyterian; Chester A. Ar
thur, Episcopalian; James A.
Garfield, Deciples; Rutherford
B. Hayes, Methodist; Ulysses S.
Grant, Methodist; Andrew John
son, Methodist; Abraham Lin
coin, Presbyterian; James Buch-
anan, Presbyterian; Franklin
Pierce, Episcopalian; Millard
Fillmore, Unitarian; Zachary
Taylor, Episcopalian; James K.
Polk, Presbyterian; John Tyler,
William H. Harri-
son, Episcopalian; Martin Van
Buren,, Reformed Dutch; An
drew jackson, Presbyterian;
John Quincy Adams, Unitarian;
James Monroe, Episcopalian;
James Madison, EpiscoPalian;
Thomas Jefferson, Liberal; John
Adams. Unitarian; George Wash
ington, Episcopalian.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-17
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The Board OF County Commission
ers of Charles County will meet at
their Office in La Plata on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 81, 1920.
Miscellaneous Business.
By order of the Board.
JOHN w. OWEN,
9-l7-It Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-17

On railroad, it is the trip and not the
ticket that completes the transac-
ton; and it is so with an automobile.
No institution can build up good
will on good-byes.
The WHY'S Overland Organiza-
ton is just as interested in Overland
owners after they have bought as
before they are sold.
Saving you money on uP-keeP
is just as important as saving you
money on the price of the car. And
when gasoline began to go up four
years ago, word went out to our de-
signers that Overland owners must be
protected, and the price of gasoline
must be brought down-but not at
the price of comfortl-get that, for
that was the crux of the problem.
Hypotbeiealty, it was impossible, and YET
g Under stimulus Of great pub
lie need, and spurred on by the pride
of a great reputation, the designers
of the Overland have Done the
Thing that Couldn't be Donel-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-09-17
Notice.

This is-to notify the public that Mr..
William Bean is no longer in my EN-
ploy, or in anywise connected with me
in my business.
Persons having livestock for sale
will hereafter communicate or deal di-
rect with me.
Highest prices that the market can
afford will be paid for Cattle, Calves,
Lambs and Hogs.
A. FURMAN,
0'2s-tf' La Plata, Nd,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKER
LOCATED In ATLANTA
fBu Associated Press(

Atlanta, Nov. 10.-Thomas B. Nc
Laurin, banker of Bennettsville, 5.
c.. who had been missing since Mon
day. was taken into custody by the po-
lice here today, and turned over to
relatives, who placed him in a private
sanitarium for observation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

Indiana Truck company VS.. Lang &
Orr. bail trover On trial.
After hearing the last named case
Judge Butts will take a recess ultli
November %, when the criminal 'ck-
ct will be taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11

large sum had been paid out by Dr..
Bruce. After spending many hours
on it a compromise was practically ar
ranged and the case was withdrawn
from the jury. This compromise will
probably be consummated this morn
ing.
Other cases disposed of were as fol
lows:
Enclycopedia Britannica Corporation
VS.. Will walker. Settled.
r. R. Holdendorf VS.. Atlantic Re
fining company. damages. Dismissed
on demurrer.
J. E. duBignon VS.. Arthur StriCk-
land, complaint. Judgement for plain
tiff
Banner Publishing company VS..
Frank DeMott, suit on account. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
William Case VS.. J. B. Owens, suit
on account Dismissed on demurrer.
John r. Thomson VS.. James and
R. J. Tillman. Dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Commercial Credit corporation VS..
]. w. Guggan. Verdict for plaintiff.
Continental Finance Corporation VS..
Alice Martin. Verdict for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-11
YESTERDAY BUSY
WITH CITY COURT
Many Matters Were Handled by
Judge Butts Yesterday.-WilI
Recess Today Until November
Twenty-third.

Judge Butts convened the city court
yesterday morning and before the day
was over many matters were handled
and the docket was cleared of num-
Der of long standing cases.
The most interesting was that of
S. Hadley Brown, M. l.. Calder, H. u.
Iterson and H. K. Wilkinson VS.. e.
c. Bruce. This case grew out of the
recent attempt of DR.. Bruce to form
an association for the purpose OF en-
listing membership of certain manu-
facturers in all parts of the country
and for engaging in trade with South
American points, the case was suit
for salary. It developed that quite a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Wards spent Sunday with relatives
at Banner.
Another busy week greeted our
merchants.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. Marlowe.
Real estate is schanging hands by
the presto movement.
Moving day will soon be at hand
for several more families.
Our students will soon undergo the
ordered dental inspection
The popular slogan with many
around here now is OH my arm
VIM Lorimer passed through town
Monday on his way to the Walsh
ranch.
Geo Morel1 and wife entertained
their Advent friends Saturday after
noon.
Julia Hladek assisted at the Union
store Saturday also Mrs. Anna Bailey
and Chas- Kellogg.
o. L. Weid1e and wife from the
south side were trading with our mer-
chants Saturday afternoon.
R. J. Tague and family went down
to Hays Saturday to see his mother
who is i'll at the hospital.
Mrs. Hattie Christensen and little
daughter, of Menlo, were the guests
OF relatives here over Sunday
Our enterprising merchants are al
ready putting out on display their
large stock of spring goods.
W. F. Newcomb has sold his farm
and rumor says will leave here. The
community will regret the leaving of
this fine family.
Chas. Seirer and wife went out to
the box social in district SO and re-
manned over Sunday with Harry
Lucas and family
The dance given in the hall here
Saturday evening was well attended
and a good time had by all. Supper
was served at the Briggs restaurant.
The streets of our little city Satur-
day resernbled deserted village" as
most all of the farmers were in Wa
Keeney attending the meeting of the
Trego Co. Coop Assn.
Mrs. Mary J. Tague was taken last
week to St. Anthony's hospital at
Hays with pneumonia in one lung.
Her many friends here are glad to
know that her illness will not be of
serious nature and that she will
have a speedy recovery.
G. L. Jarboe highly respected res
ident in the northwest side of town
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
Miss Nina Nelson spent Sunday

Miss Nina Nelson spent Sunday
with home folks.
Brent Marqaund hauled corn to
Ellis Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Binder has been on the
sick list the past week
Miss Ruby Rogers left Sunday for
visit at Manhattan, Kansas
Cy Icely is back the job again
this week after a weeks sickness
Mrs. Brent Marquand visited with
Mrs. Claude Marquand Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Purcell, of Wa
Keeney, were callers here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Caskey spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. P Reade-
Mrs Goudy made trip to Ellis
Wednesday with the baby who has
been having a severe cold
Should the nice weather continue
another week the 1919 wheat crop
will be about threshed in this vicinity.
The Ladies Aid met with Grandma
Marquand Wednesday afternoon and
tackled a comfort. All enjoyed a fine
time
Miss Esther Nelson has spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Harvey and cousin, Mrs Ira Holm
strom.
The pupils in Ogallah schools are
putting on some fine work under the
direction of two very competent
teachers.
r. C. Hall, the Delco Light agent
was here Friday doing some repair
work on the lighting plant at the
| Ogallah Hall.
Henry Richard and his sister-in-law
| Miss Coda Mcconnell left by auto
for Mr.. Richards home at Los Ami
| mas, Colo, Saturday.
4 A rock party is to be held at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Reade OF
/ Wednesday evening, January 18th
About twenty young people are inyit
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Brent Marquand, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Musgrave and Mis-
Verna DIETRICH were guests TO biz
dinner given at the Mrs. Lizzie Wurs
home Sunday
i Why should people from this vicin
4 ity go to the surrounding towns to d,
1 their trading when people from othel
| towns come here and say they ca1
save money by coming. >
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

N. H. Hendricks autoed to Wa
Keeney Saturday.
Anil and John Olson made a bus
mess trip to Wa-Keeney Tuesday
Mrs. J. E. Kellogg and children Wis
tied at the John Clark home Saturday,
The Ericsson Brothers entertained
Rev. Parish at chicken dinner Sun
day.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Grandma Marquand Wednes-
day.
Howard the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Joseph has been quite i'll the
past week
Herman Ericsson went to Kansas
City Tuesday to attend the Lumber
mems convention.
Mrs. Ira Holmstrom came up on the
jitney Wednesday and reports their
daughter improving
Alvin Wurst received certificate
of award for 100 perfect spelling les
sons in the third grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ridgway came
down from Wa-Keeney and visited at
the F. II. Ridgway home Wednesday.
The c.. u. B. NJ. will hold their reg
ular meeting Friday night at the
church. Come every body and enjoy
the evening.
After spending a few days visiting
with her mother and other home folks
| Mrs. Joseph Philpot and son return
ed to their home at Ellsworth, Kans.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Herchberger,
fom Buckingham, Colo, while enroute
to Arkansas stopped over for few
| days visit at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Roy Lamon. Mrs. Baugh and
Mrs. Hershberger are Mr.. Lannon's
| sisters.
Did you know that the present pop
| ulation of OgaIlah is about $50
There is only one vacant building
| here 1t would be occupied if it could
be rented or purchased What this
| town needs is more houses. A hotel
would be a great accommodation to
corners and goers also.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

w1s killed Friday evenfng By hi eeans'
running away. We were not able TO
learn the particulars. He leaves =
wife and several small children to
mourn his sad sudden loss and they
have the sympathy of all IN their
bereavement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

Hays at Hays, January 80.
Norton at Wa-Keeney, February 6.
Quinter at Wa-Keeney, Feb. 3D.
Ellis at Wa-Keeney, February 20.
Quinter at Quinter, February 81.
Golden Belt Touuament, March 4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
DIR. M. JAY BROWN. OF SALIVA

Specialist in the medical and sur
Rical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting OF
glasses, will be at Penny Hotel or Dr.
Burnetts Office, in Wa-Keeney, Thurs
dav. February 10th, 1920. At Ellis
Friday. February z0t9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
BOX SUPPER

Come with your boxes, purses and
eat your supper at District 80 at the
blackberry school on February 9Th,
1920 The proceeds are to be used for
the purchase of a Victrola for the
school
Grace Bell, teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

divided between the Junior Christian
Endeavor and the Junior Epworth
League, to be used for missions
Everybody welcome. Who is to bring
boxes Little ladies, middle sized
ladies, big ladies, old and young, all
bring boxes and help the little folks
raise their Mission fund
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
vODA

p G. Owens made a business trip
to Hays Tuesday.
Frank Bordovsky spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks
The nice weather still continues and
guess it will wind up with January.
Mrs. Frank Satran and daughter,
Helen, spent Saturday with Mrs R.
Kristof.
The dance at voda Hall for Satur-
day night has been postponed until
further notice
A bunch of young folks from
Ellis Tuesday night.
A D. Parsons were taken suddenly
sick Monday night and the report is
that they have the flu.
Richard Owens, the mayor of Voda,
has installed an electric motor talking
machine in his modern residence.
Chas- Kristof and Ralph Owens
left Tuesday night for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will take treatment
E. R. Huff, agent for the Mail &
Breeze, was through this vicinity the
latter part of the week and the first of
this week
Mr. and Mrs Owens entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Zeman, Mrs. c.
Thiel and family, Mr. and Mrs Scott
Bailey and family in honor of Miss
Vivian Etychison.
For Sale-Vaughn, registered
Percheron stallion No. 954e2, bay,
II 1-2 hands, years old, also Bed
ford Star, a registered jack, No
1898, black, 10 1-2 hands high Mrs
Ralph Kristof
The weather continues very favor
able for threshing and practically all
of the outfits in this county are at
work. Not as much work can be ac-
complished in a day now is posi-
bic in warmer weather, but it will not
be long now until the threshing will
be all finished provided the weather
continues favorable. The wheat in the
stacks which were built before the
rains commenced during harvest is
threshing out in pretty good shape,
but those which were built after the
wet weather set in are turning out
some pretty low quality grain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON FOR MAY BOTH; JONA-
4 THAN AND HIS ARMOR.BEARER
LIST Samuel 14:1-46.

No sooner had Saul been estab-
ljshed in the kingdom than he found
an opportunity to prove himself q
leader. What type of anyone VIM
receives Jesus as Savior and is made
a king unto God list Peter 2:9)
Then he also has the opportunity of
proving himself leader as the en-
envy is also on every side, only more
dangerous, but when our God sent the
Holy Spirit to us and for us, he sent
a power and person who can defeat
even all the powers of hell. All VIC
need is to let him have hisway with
US.
The farewell address of Samuel
marked the end of the Judges. From
that time Samuel was prophet and
priest, but judge no longer. There
is one point Of his address that we
need to notice: He challenged the
people to point out wrong act Of
his and they shouted out their tes-
timony to his uprightness. My brake
man made a mistake by which he
broke knuckle on one car and a
draw-bar out of another; the head,
end came back cussing and damning,
I said, mo, boys, God loves us too
we'll for that, " But at the end of
the road they said to me, When you
report that trouble, tell them that a
hose broke" II see," | answered.
You see, boys, I'll tell just how it
happened and Jack will get in no
trouble and you'll not have the op-
portunity of exposing the lie some
time when you get hot at me-
see fellows practicing things that are
going to cause trouble and so I tell
them. But how often with wink Of
satisfaction out of the eye they say,
'Oh, I'm not afraid; l have too
much on the boss" So it is not only
in our railroad life, but in our politi-
cal and business life from the top to
the bottom. Men get in trouble and
then they can't do right. Yes, they
can, if they, by faith, fling themselves
in the arms of Jesus and confess the
whole thing and let him have his
way with them and he will make
them shine. Sure, they might get in
jail, but he will 60 in with them and
that would be fine indeed, but you
can't 60 wrong and come out right.
In what I've written is the text Of
not only Saul's failure, but all from
the beginning until now. But now
his son-"true statesmanship"-says
one-"is discovering the way God Is
going and then getting things out of
the way for him." This is what JON
athan did and in this was his sue
cess. Though only young man how
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
SCIENCE BATTLING
WITH MOSQUITOES
Trying to Exterminate these Carriers
OF Malaria and Other Deadly Germs

Scientists say that the mosquito
must go. Years ago they were looked
upon only as nuisances but everyone
now Knows that they are vital dan
ger to all humanity. Yellow fever,
malaria and many other diseases can
be laid right at the mosquitoes door.
Government, state and city health de =
partments are trying hard to exter-
inmate him but that will no come for
years.
In the meantime we must protect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-28
redeemed you and be without eithe,

iOuSSuSu yOu anu No WIluOut cltuGt
he'll give you all" To make long
story short, he became a member of
an active firm in that city-God sent
not his Son to show us how to die,
but to live. When Ex-Governor Folk
was nominated a fellow in the audi
ence, who was drunk, shouted out, ''t
love my country we'll enough to die
for it," and big shout went up, but
Folk raised beth hands when quiet
ness was restored and said: What
God wants and this country needs are
men who love it well enough to live
for it, Remember, reader, you CAM
60 wrong and come out right.
May God adj his blessing
J. M. BERWICK.