davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
EVANSVILLE

Those who did not register before
the primary election should do so
now. The books will be open until
20 days before the general election
in November.
Mrs. w. F.. Paullus and little
granddaughter, Lucille Paullus,
spent this week visiting at the home
of the formers father, R. B. Hately,
and at the NJ. Farley home.
Mrs. L. R. Rucker and son, Del
bert, spent Sunday with Mrs. w. H.
Pritchard.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins and
Ernest Deutsch were Sunday guests
at the NJ. L. Davis home, between
Pullman and Moscow
J. T. La Toilette has pulled his
threshing outfit into the sheds for
the winter.
The Olson-Lybecker combine be-
gan work on the w. C. Kamerrer
crop the first of this week.
A large crowd attended the VIM.
Mcguire sale on Wednesday.
The Boundy-Alsup threshing out
fit expects to finish their run this
week, if the weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, visitors in
Pullman, from Illinois, spent one day
last week at the w. H. Pritchard
home. The Metcalfs and the Pritch-
ards were friends in Illinois several
years ago.
Mrs. T. M. Pritchard and children,
Anna and Earl, of near Whelan,
spent Sunday afternoon at the w. H.
Pritchard home.
Mrs. V. L. Higgins was on the sick
list this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Neighborhood News
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Eldredge and
Miss Laura Champlin of Colfax were
callers Monday evening at the Ell
dredge home. Mother" Eldredge
accompanied them to Colfax.
Mrs. Hartman, aunt of Mrs. Chas.
Burnam, is at present a visitor at
the Burnam home.
Ed Kitzmiller enjoyed the visit of
his nephew, Wallace Schlaefer, from
New York during the last days of
last week. Mr.. Schlaefer is naval
officer from a submarine base near
New York City. He travelled across
the continent on a motorcycle, TAX
ing only two weeks for the trip.
j. w. Darland is at his farm at
Peck, Ida, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gragg mo-
tored to their home at Lewiston, Ida,
Sunday after a few days stay on the
farm here.
Mrs. E. w. Smith of Pullman and
her sister, Mrs. C. w. Eckert, of
Logansport, Indiana, visited Mrs.
Aug Anderson on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson this
week moved their belongings to their
new home at Johnson.
Mother" Eldredge, Mrs. E. d. FL
dredge, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Anderson,
Oscar Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Richardson, Mrs. H. H. Curtis, Mrs.
Lee Curtis, Mrs. Banister, Mrs. Cos
sett and children spent an afternoon
at the ]. w. Darland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Coppock, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Creighton and Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. Creighton's mother,
called Sunday evening at the Gossett
home.
Mrs. Joe Houston, formerly Miss
Veta Enos, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Thos. Mathews, of Pullman, Wis
tied Monday afternoon at the Kitz-
miller home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Benton and
daughter, Mrs. Maude Urick, Russell
Rogers and August Modro and family
of Pullman were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the S. H. Breeze home.
The Gimlin- Ricketts-Luck- Brown
lee threshing machine broke down
Sunday while threshing on the Gin
lin farm.
Crops are turning out pretty we'll
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Brownlee and children and
Mrs. Ricketts, and children were
guests of Mrs. Smith Thursday even
ing at supper.
A small number were in attendance
at Sunday school and church Sun
day. A good sermon was preached
by Rev. Faulkner. His subject was
christianity It's Own Demonstration. 3"
There will be Sunday school every
Sunday now and preaching service
every two weeks. We hope to have
an election of officers next Sunday
at the close of the Sunday school
hour. If possible let's have a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and
family visited at the home of Mrs
Gtthries father, M. L. Draper, Sun
day.
A correction should be made in
last weeks items. The man who
purchased John Crithfield's lease
was from Cotton instead of Walla
Walla. He is combining his wheat
now.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hunter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall
and family of Moscow were visitors
at the Ralph Hall home Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
De Soto,s Route.


Council Bend Miss. has taken from
Memphis, Tenn, the honor of being
the point at which De Soto first saw
the mighty Mississippi. DIR. ]. G. Row.
land of Jackson, Miss, who has
traced De Soto's route clear across
Mississippi, guided by the narratives
of De SOto's companions, in which the
topography of the country was fully
described, has located the great In
dian mound at which the adventurous
explorer and his followers camped
the night before they saw the Fa-
Their of Waters. On this, the highest
Indian mound in Mississippi, mOnu-
mcnt will be erected to De Soto.
Doctor Rowland is convinced that
De Soto first beheld the great river
at Council Bend. The explorers ia
nous trip from the point where
Tampa, Fla, is now located, was
made in 1911, "a years before ST.
Augustine was founded, and IS be-
fore the Mayfower completed It's first
voyage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
IRVING to Economic.

visited a cash-and-carry grocery.
Their leader for the day was rice. I
bought five pounds and several other
articles and asked to have extra pa
per on the rice, but 1t was refused.
Struggling up the high steps of a
street car with my many bundles, I
stumbled; something pierced the bag
of rice, and 1t began to ooze and fall.
OF course the car was crowded, and
as I squeezed in it suddenly lurched
ahead. l made a frantic effort to
save my rice, letting everything else
go.
Kindly fellow passengers tried to
help, hiding their laughter as best
they could. l had the misery of being
commlserated and laughed at, besides
losing all my rice, and this has fin
ished my efforts at trying to beat the
old high cost Of living.-Chicago
Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Not Altodether Rirdllka.

At social evening one very mu
steal young lady sang song entitled
Sylvan Sounds" 1t was very fine
indeed, and all the old ladies and gen
tlemen waxed quite enthusiastic.
Most delightful" gushed one deal
old lady to young man who
CHANGED to be near her. isn't she a
lovely singer"
"Yes, quite good" replied the young
fellow coolly.
"And didn't it remind you of the
singing Of birds? In fact" went on
the good lady enthusiastically, zone
might almost believe 1t really was q
bird singing"
swell, I don't know" remarked the
man; 81 never saw bird sit down at
a table and drink three cups of tea
and eat two helpings of veal-and-ham
pie and enough cake and sweets to
stock a school treat"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
SPRING FLAT

Mrs. Will Naffziger and Mrs. Mil
lard Naffziger were Sunday visitors
at the home of the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huffman.
Little Dale Bush was an all day
visitor at school Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson called at the
homes of Mrs. Willard Naffziger and
Mrs. George Chunk "Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and children of Pullman spent Sun
day at the home of Joe Naffziger.
Clinton Dimond and his father of
Moscow, Ida, and Loren Jackson, an
instructor in the Pullman high
school, were Sunday visitors at the
Bert Draper home.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson spent last
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Ray
Draper.
Mrs. Isabella Taylor called on Mrs.
Bert Draper Saturday.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the Haines sale on
Thursday of last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
BROUGHT BACK TOWN CRlER
Ancient Official Had Brief Day OF
Glory When only Daily News
paper Was Burned Out

The connection between the town
crier and the newspaper was demon
strated recently when the plant of the
Macon (Mo.) Daily Chronlcle-He
the only daily newspaper in the coun-
ty, was so badly damaged by fire 1t
was put out of commission for several
weeks, according to the Fourth Els
tate.
Some important announcements
were waitlng-a big stock sale, pub
lie meeting features at the movie
shows and special sales by the
merchants. There were weekly pa
pers, but these would not be out In
time.
Then someone thought of Dick Nc
Kinney, the old town crier, who had
been off the job for a decade, and
whose retirement had been the cause
of much stored sentiment as indCa-
tive Of the passage of the old to the
modern method which came with the
daily newspaper.
Dick said he was old and rheu-
maticky, and that his voice was not
what it used to be, but they dug him
up bell, gave him a megaphone and
told him to go out and tell the people
what was coming.
The old town crier did the best he
could, but it was evident that years
had weakened his vocal organs, so
that the bell was the most valuable
feature of his service
While the daily paper was out OF
commission the town slipped back a
decade or more. No market reports
nothing about the weather, nothing
from the conventions, no announce
ments of choir practice and sOcials.
The town crier was all in when the
paper resumed publication and took
his place But, while his resurrection
was brief, the town crier came into
such fame as he had never known In
his previous humble history.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
ROSE CREEK

Mrs. Metzner of Ritzville spent a
few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Ethredge.
Among those who attended the
Haines auction from this district
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. " Ricketts, and
Andy Mael.
George Ely and son, Francis, were
dinner guests at the home of William
Olson September IA and helped Mr..
Olson celebrate his birthday.
Ed Hunton has his threshing outfit
on his Rose Creek ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Kinder and
sons were guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hathaway, on Sunday.
F. F. Barber, Jesse Barber and
Hans Roder are on their Barber
ranch doing seeding this week and
are boarding with the Olsons until
the first of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenkranz and two
I'll IuFen OL Eullmdn were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant
Rev. Dickerson and Rev. and Mrs.
Kerns of Albion spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mael.
Mrs. George Spray and son, Paul,
of Hay Station are expected visitors
this week at the s. j. Kinder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries spent one
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. L. "
Ricketts,.
Esther Mael is attending Four Mile
school this week until a teacher is
found for Rose Creek school
Mrs Morley Hately and children
called on Mrs. Lee Thomas last week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
The Sun Nolcano

Not long ago at the Yerkes Observa-
tory an eruption was observed (and
photography on the rim of the sun
which threw up material to height
of 100000 miles. One cloud of it,
which appeared as If floating detached,
was reckoned to have some thousands
of times the volume Of the earth
We are accustomed to regard great
volcanic explosions on the earth as the
most appalling of natural phenomena,
but they are feeble and trifiing dis
turbances compared with the Outbursts
which are continually taking place
all over the body of the sun.-Kansas
City Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
WHELAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter in
Moscow Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Cunningham
of Pullman spent Sunday at the
ranch with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hooper.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Cox of Mos
COW, Ida, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Taylor last week.
Mrs. Jesse Gray and children spent
Sunday at the ranch.
Hugh Davis of Johnson spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Worley
Hately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Has Proper Regard for Rooster

Charles Collins of Oak Hill, Lltch-
field, Mo, thinks so much Of a White
Wyandotte rooster that he encourages
him to roost nights on the footboard
Of his bed and feeds him every little
while. This is because Mr.. Collins
was awakened one night by the ex-
cited Growing Of the rooster, which
had somehow got into the house. and
found when he got up to investigate
that the house was on fire, Anything
that that rooster wants hereafter he
must hive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
CLINTON

Word was received by Mrs.
Beardsley that her nephew, Herbert
Dagett, was killed in a mine at
Butte, Mont, last Thursday.
The farmers of Clinton district
have just about finished harvesting,
with good yields and broad smiles.
Mrs. w. H. Wolfe visited Mabel
Adams at the home of w. C. May in
Pullman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimble and chill
dren, Lensey and Zelmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Hodge, Tom McMurray
and family and Mrs. Booth were Sun
day visitors at the home of A. L.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Wood were
callers at the VIM. Benedict home
Friday.
Mrs. T. E. Wiley and children
Roy and Marie, were Saturday visi-
tors at the home of Guy Wolfe in
Moscow, Ida.
Clinton school opened Monday
with small attendance. Miss Whit
more of Moscow is the teacher. She
is making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lande this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Purnell OF
Charleston are visiting Mrs. Procunier
this week.
Clinton did not have chuch serv-
ices at usual on Sunday on account
of the rushing harvest work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Famous Men Look Allka.

Houghton Miffiin company recently
received request from a distinguished
member Of the British parliament
for an engraving of Hawthorne
such as appears as frontispiece in
the standard edition of his works.
1t was, said the correspondent, for a
special purpose" Another letter
told the purpose of the picture. 1t
was framed and presented to Lloyd
George, who has been, writes the NJ.
r., 'much impressed by the resem-
blance as shown by the portrait be-
tween Mr.. Hawthorne and the prime
minister"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Immense Coal Dunn,

The coal dump of the Snowden Coke
company at Linn, Pa, is said TO be the
largest in the world. 1t takes care of
twenty-eight coal cars at one time,
dumping them simultaneously at one
operation in eight seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Emma Carus Returns to New
Successes at Palace Theater

Emma Carus returned to the Palace
Thcater stage yesterday, bringing fresh
inspiration from the comic muse. Miss
Carus is a heavyweight among comedi-
enncs, but her wit is nimbc More
over. it is rare that so much agility
and grace are the portion of one who
requires so generous a spotlight. In a
Characteristic monologue she gave a
bright bit of persihagc on women and
the vote. OF her repertory of new
songs the audience liked Soda Water
Blues" best. Some of the popular
dance steps received very droll inter-
probation.
The Four Marx Brothers, who still
llnger before the stage door of musical
comedy. have a return engagement this
week with their ludicrous revue. Long
Tack Sam and his company of Chinese
acrobats and jugglers gave snappy
performance. Beatrice Herford scored
with her dramatic bits. "The. Matinee
Girl" "Ihe Hotel Child" ard "At the
Five and Ten Cent Store"
The Jack Hughes Duo, Morris and
Campbell, Adelaide and Hughes and
kranz and La Sale completed an un-
usually good bin
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
New Comedian Greeted at
Columbia i'm 's.JingIe jingle

A new comedian and new bur
lesque production, "Jingle Jingle"
came to tho Columbia Theater yester-
day afternoon, and both won the ap-
proval Of the audience. MAY Field was
thoroughly amusing, even when the
material which he used at times was
not Of the latest vintage, His origi-
nal methods, his variety OF eccentric
costumes and his earnestness helped
him. The variation Of the old shell
game which he offered with the assist
ance Of Harry O'Neal and frank An
derson was uproariously funny.
Jingle Jingle" was slow moving
at the start, and only the hard-work-
ing and we'll drilled chorus kept the
audience from becoming impatient. 1t
is mistake to present four vocal
numbers in quick succession at the be-
ginning of the performance. The first
act would be much more effective if re-
arranged to eliminate this defect. Dolly
and Stella Morrissey and Morton Beck
sang we'll. The staging and costumes
wern o. bOroto
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

The feature of the advertisements
which included "Obertass," >" "N oices of
Spring 'IIolland Dance "Picrrot," >"
"Grcck Dance and a new "Syrian
Dance was the familiar and exquisite
"sw2n" with Saint-Ssens' music. Nc
more perfect revelation of Nine. Paw.
lowa's art can be conceived
In honor of the benefit the theater
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
''Mary'' Steps Fast
In Its Premiere
At AtKnickerbOcker
George NJ. Cohan's Musical
Comedy Has Speed and
Many Other Qualities of
Big Broadway Success
THE CAST

George NJ. Cohan's musical comedy.
Mary" arrived with grand splurge
at the Knickcrbocker Thcater last night.
The stepping measure of "Mary" is
very fast. And as a fiscal measure Mr..
Cohan is quite likely to find it another
Man o. War" 1t has characteristic
speed and all the other qualities of the
Cohan musical success pretty girls.
smart gowns, buoyancy, importuning
music.
There is sprightly chorus, never
still for an instant, ever weaving itself
into an animated and picturesque back
ground. Background, that is to say, ex-
cept in the "Tom, Tom, Toddie" num-
Der, which the audience decreed for
the chorus alone. In that number :he
audience delayed the progress of the
show by it's enthusiasm for one brisk
little bob-haired chorus girl, named
Kitty Bird, whose feet had more wings
to them than the rest
Mary" is a much-travclled show, and
reached New York with Boston. Phila-
delphla and other big towns still cling
ing to its petticoats. Notwithstanding
the fact that the bloom of novelty had
Leen removed from the big song hits
such as "Thc Love Nest" by hotel and
cabaret orchestras, Lou Hirsch's be-
witchng melodies were greeted as
good as new and the cncores protracted
the piece until commuters had to fly
crudescence of the Mary song from
'Fortyfve Minutes from Broadway"
and 1t was hailed as a long-lost friend.
Indeed, the grand old name was cele-
brated as ardently as when Fay TEN
pleton sang it on Broadway back in
the first decade Of this swift-winged
century.
The book and lyrics, credited to
Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel, are
intelligent. The story has a coherent
plot of sufficient substance to carry
the interest through the two acts,
though it is subject to incursions by
the chorus and by the first, second and
third buffers, who seize the guests at
convenient moments and whrl them
into the dance. Briefly, the Mrs. Keeno
Of the plot loses her fortune, re-
trievng just enough to launch an
adopted daughter, Mary, upon the mar
riagc market. But Mary loves the son,
Jack Keene.
In the first act Jack cornes back
from Kansas with barrels of money.
A special drop is arranged for him so
he can sing about his oil wells. And
oouplieSS young JACK McGOWan could
have sung it better if he had had a
little of his oil on his voice which
was as big as a derrick with about as
much modulation.
Janet Velie, who sings the tile role
has beauty. grace and wlnsomoness,
coupled with good voice of pleasing
quality. Likewise, she is a first rate
actress. Charles Judels is decidedly
the most robustous stage Frenchman
ever seen in these parts. He is an
exec llent comedian and his part always
filled the stage. Georgia Caine, Alfred
Gerard, Florrie Millership and Fred
eric Graham were of capable support.
The piece is beautifully staged
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

"THs LfrTLE COTTAGE
stephens a noiisnaef. palsS
q Mann. Eddie Fc9er. hhe
Olive Thomas Lass fic.1s's'
Everybodys ssccthsH
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
The Stage Door

"Hitchy-Koo 1920" the fourth Of the
"Hitchy" series, will have It's premiere
tonight at the New Amsterdam. Be-
sides Raymond Hitchcock, Julia San
derson, G. 2. Huntley, Charles Withers,
the Mosconis and many others will be
seen.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
OtilIie Schilig Gives Recital

Miss OtiIlic SchiIig, soprano, who
was heard for the first time in a recital
last season, sang again at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. She has fine
voice, which is inklligcntlv controlled,
and many good IDEAS on t.c art of in
depreciation. Although many Of the
songs on her program wero Of little in
trinsic worth, they had the merit Of un-
familiarity. These included numbers
by Rhene Baton, Baparra, Fourdran
and Bertha Wegener Koopman. Other
and more familiar numbers included
"Divntes du Styx,' from Gluck's s
"Alceste"; Brahms's eternal Love"
and RachmaninoG's owe Two To
pethpr"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

was decorated with flags, and during
the first intcrmission Miss Julia Ar
thur made speech urging contribu-
tions to the Navy Club and telling of
the work of the organization.
This evening the program VIII include
the American debut Of Marie Clevena'
who will appear in the ballet from
"ThaIs," Nine Pavlowa and Mr.. Voli-
nine in "Snowhakes" and seven diver
Clssementa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN'S
MANHATT N
OPERA HOUSE
THIS WEEK ONLY
PAVLOWA A
THE INCOMPANABIE
AND HER BALLET Russo

tDaIY Chan1e of Pr0gramme.)
Tonight at 8I5. Marie CIeneva (Amcrlcan
debut ir Ballet from "Thais" tFrst Time
Iierc). Nine. paylowa and NJ. Volininc in
"Snowfakcs.' and Diyerissements
We'd Mat. same Programme as Tues.
We'd Nl1ht, "Thais' Ballet and Autumn
Leaves tNcw Chorcographc Poem by Nine.
ldylova) and Disbursements.
Thursday Night tNew). Egyptian Ballet"
with Mile Clevcna and NJ. Stowitts. "Cho-
pIniana." with Mile. layloNa AMI NJ volinine
and. CNc") Mexican Folk Dances" with Nine.
rayloWa: DleFsscments
Fri. Might "Glscllc tfwo Acts), Benent
Campfire Girls. with Nine. PaYowa and NJ
Volin.nc. aud Diycrtisseucn's.,
sat. Mat. Same as Thurs. sat. Night Baets:
"Amaritla,' LA PERI New Dance Poem by
Paul Dukas); advertisements. "Ths Swan
and Syrian Dances: all with Nine Pay
Iowa. and five other advertisements
'rlces' 100 to IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
"Three Live Ghosts" moved last nig!,
from the Greenwich Village to th
Nora Baycs Theater.

"Thc Half Moon," Dillingham; mu-
steal production, will succeed "The
Night Boat" at the Liberty Theater on
November /. On that date the latter
production will start on tour of
four of the principal cities. Joseph
Cawthorn is the star of "The Half
Moon" Joseph Santley, Oscar Shaw,
Maude Eburne, Ivy Sawyer. May
Thompson, William 1ngcrsol, Edna
May Oliver and others are in the cast.
William lie Baron wrote the play and
Victor jacob the music
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

and fragrant not to cause disappoint-
ment and dismay And so on with all
the other pieces which called for soul
full song. This bird can sing ravishing-
ly; we wish he could be made to sing.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-09-15
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than $1,000, 600 has been spent
hv the American Red Cross In aiding
the stricken people Of Poland. me
erganizarion has nursed the slck' req
the starving. clothed the naked, shelter
Al the homeless. schooIed the children
ana cared for the orphans there. II has
rcnducted 8 relentless fight againsi
t~,,brrs cholera and other terrible dis
eases So today millions Of men anc
women IN that resurrected nation
sneak In grateful appreciation Of Ine
Creates Mother 10 the World.
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workars are now engaged IN relief ac-
t,vitses 10 Poland -Four large relief
hases are In operation and eleven mo-
Ma unI,s are IN the field During the
Iosf twelve months this organization
wns largely instrumental in the ne-es-
tahIishment Of q million refugees az
cost for general relief Of more thar
Il COO 900. Last winter One-half NH
lion war orphans were aided material
II. and since then series Of large OF
nhanages have been established 10 give
them permanent care.
Ruf Tor American Red Cross aid o.
Rclals OF Poland declared recently, NIL
lions Of people In that country would
have perished Of disease, exposure o
starvation the last eighteen months
Ana the work there must Be kept y
Cor another year.