davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
RowRuL RESIGNS FROM
e. 8. SHIPPING BOARD

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Jan. Ga.-Chester Koweil
Of California. resigned today as q mem
her OF the new shipping board effective
immedia tely. II was announced at the
white House that he was leaving The
board 10 become a member Of the Cal
Nornla Railroad Commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
A WILMINGTON MAN
SURELY SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice He
Had Kidney Trouble and Was
Badly Constipated.

As = medicine for Che reconstruction of
half-siok, rundown men and women,
Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach
medicine, is unequalled Il builds up the
tissues, creates a normal appetite, ban
ishes constipation, eliminates gas from
the system and that nauseated feeling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Will You

enjoy .~-ins this al In q grfaf
mutton psctprr7 rher1 Ftsl mus
800 Glars kirnhail rguuy IN her
groz tTsi picture. tffu-C HtN
TyL." 20 BE- shown AZ the yueer
Theatre. beginnins tOosy. II be -
fbs famous stsgf ylsv ~ sir ~.
f'fur Nirg Fipero lu Nntct ~
Hres' Ethri Hsrryfnofe scnfe1
one Of hM most brilts1i frI
prnphs ~ she Fmrire 1hssfff
In Hew York Cffy sfversl yraff
ago. AND THt pfrTIfE
Has HFvN PRONpbrf. = y
fNMEAsURHBiT SUR HfOH
10 THF SJAsE PLAY
sec ''bftD-CHhNfff. this efff
~ che uu>en
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Can You

picture tbe ntscry sor sffef
wretrhe>infss Of . b~~1tifui nish.
strung accomplished Woman pfirE
married - a nasty tefo v-rro uuiI.
dozins type Of man rlu sfvra
~ his money. buf not 81 niF -
f@c ton ~ love
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Would You

prefer . bes.tifui home vfth s<r-
va0ts % walt on ,sfi. Essltt "a
icsp. ro-be D,otcr oars s0d
eyerythlrg that 1eaifh could
provide. and 81 unhappy marie
iife. or would yyv tske lnr< In
cottage With the mar re-
love ao} vbo ioFe@ Yoa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Do You

--hno~ that there 10 more -, .
Jne bsppin~ss In the lHD~e yi
the u,fddie riass>s Ard sr"f
those ia opnparsuysi use1id~ 70
ciyryrp ste Dces than IN the nrfr<s
of rrps, ~ fhe fffh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

AT the present time the market Is
IN a waiting Mood" say Hughes s
Dter. and II iadustriA and general
business conditions continue to irS,-
prove we HAY expect additional buy
ins power % exert IT'S infiuance
In the hide snd leather markets,
weIl-srounded belief prevails that
values have az last reached ievel that
will permit Of no further reductions.
Larger sales os hides were reported
during the last week, and cslfskins
continued 10 show strength
Railroads Of the country operating
above $4,000 rnfiee increased their net
earnings In November. as compared
with that month IN 1919. by nearly rs
per cent. Their gross ran Up 50 per
cent due to the higher rates. and their
expense 30 per cent The latter item
has since been coming down and is be
ins forced further than the falling of
IN gross, with new indications of pick
up in traffic.
Directors Of the American Hide and
Leather Company will meet February
ist TO receive the earnings report Of
the last, quarter and 10 act on the divi-
deno on the preferred stock. In semi
official quarters, Il is said, 10 is e1-
trsrnely doubtful that any payment will
be authorized on the issue.
There are two factors that esture
traders are watching closely before TAX
ing a positive position In the market.
The arst and of most far-reaching i'm
portance is that Of the political de-
veiopmen+s in Europe. The second is
the steel market Following the jan
uary rise February usually has seen
n considerable decline in the market 20
approximately the low prices reported
in the previous months. This decline
occurred both In normal pre-war years
and during the war period Usually
prices advance again for the so-calle6
spring rise which, in its turn. usually
turns into VI second decline. and a
period OF dullness ensues during the
summer. during which the tendency Of
prices is 10 work slowly upward. finish
ing in a very bullish demonstration ia
the late faH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Louelorn Says:
Did You

1nos fhSs Ia spite ~ wssits
psotos ears s~yvants. sns4~ws
gowns pals'iai houp< and Al
That, . ~ouar can y" svffs~eflf
urhnrffy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
NpusTBIAIls

Reported Daily by Laird 6 Co.. Security
Brokers. Du ront Building.
Yesterday la.s0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
POWDER QUOTATIONS..

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du ponf Building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
10 BALLOT FORMS
SENT TO CLERK
Forms Are Received By Clerk
Thayer OF Knox County
Board OF Elections

Clerk Thayer of the Knox county
board of elections on Saturday re-
ceived from Secretary of State Har-
vey c. Smith 10 ballot forms for use
at the November election
Three separate ballots are provided
for candidates for board of education.
These are for villages and exempted
school districts with boards other than
those under county jurisdiction; for
village and township boards where
county boards of education are to be
elected under the new law, making
such board elective by the people, and
for city boards.
Two village ballot forms are pro
vided, enc for villages under 1000 in
habitants anaithe other for those with
more than 1000. There is also the
city ballot, all three making provis'
ion for mayor, city treasurer, council
and other city or village officials.
There are two judicial ballots, one
for townships and one for muntcipali
ties. There is also the official town
ship ballot carrying the candidates
fer regular township offices
The tenth ballot carries the three
proposals for. amending the state con
stitution, the proposed amendments
being respectively to authorize the is
suance of bonds by the state to pay
the soldiers bonus; to levy pol
tax; and to redistrict the state into
26 senatorial districts. there being 81
at the present time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
OFFICIALS MAY
PROSECUTE MEN
|. DAMAGING Pike
Drivers OF Traction Engines
Said To Have Damaged
Surface OF Pike
Prosecuting Attorney And
County Surveyor Hold
Conference Today

Prosecuting Attorney Paul M. Ash
baugh and County Surveyor Carl Van
voorhis were in conference Monday
morning over some action to take
against owners and drivers of heavy
traction engines who have damaged
one of the best pixies in Knox county.
County Surveyor Van Voorhis said
Monday morning that the heavy trac-
tion engines have caused a great
amount Of damage to the Coshocton
road pike and as a result it will be
necessary to resurface some of the
pike this fall.
At a point just this side of the
Monroe Mills bridge, the surface of
the pike is badly worn and just across
the Monroe Mills bridge on the Hen
wood pike the surface of the pike is
badly worn. The county surveyor at
tributes the condition of the pike to
the heavy traction engines which went
ever the pike late this summer. a
pOi eioh vi thC pihC "ii uc IcSui-
faced this fall, County Surveyor Van
Voorhis announced Monday morning.
In conference this morning Pros.
ecuting Attorney Ashbaugh informed
the county surveyor that there was a
special statute covering the size of
lugs on traction engine wheels per.
mitted on improved roads. If, trac.
tion engine drivers are violating this
section of the statute, it was init
mated this morning that arrests will
be made.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh stated this
morning that in coming from Howard
the other day he followed traction
engine which was cutting up large
sections of the surface of the pike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
BOYS NVDULGE IN
DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Use Shot And Rubber Band
In Theatres; Arrests
Will Follow

Probation Officer Purcell was called
Saturday evening to assist in break
ing up a dangerous practice indulged
in by young boys at the moving pic.
ture theatres in the city.
Complaint came Saturday from the
managers of the Vine and Lyric that
young boys have been engaged in the
dangerous practice of throwing BIB
shot with a rubber band. This has
been INDUCED in by boys in the the
,atre, and as a result several persons
have been struck by the shots and
injured. Saturday evening, Officer
Purcell was compelled to visit both
theatres, where he found young boys
engaged in hurling shot with rubber
bands.
The probation officer announced
this morning that, the practice mus
cease at once, otherwise the offend
ers would be arrested and would face
charge in juvenile court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
PLAN BOYS WORK

Members of the Boys Work COM
mittee of the Y. M. c. A. will meet
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Y. 1t is purposed at this meeting to
plan for the boys work In the asso-
citation for the coming fall and winter,
and to outline and arrange for carry
ing on the various club and class ac'
tivities of the association. These are
an important adjunct to the assOcia-
ti0n work and an effort will be made
to lay plans that will maintain the
high record and performance of prev
ious years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Good Word for PuzzIers.

Did you ever hear of xarque2 That
is a perfectly lovely word to add to
the vocabularies Of the makers OF
word-squares for the puzzle page.
Xaraue is dried and salted beef.
known in English as jerked beef. 1t
comes from Brazil and most Of 1t Is
expOrted to Cuba.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

old Korn, Millersburg; (3) Elma Kee,
Running High Jump---D n. Kiger.
(2) G. l.. Brentlinger; 90 p. T.. Pope.
icy, Mt. Vernon.
Hammer Throw-D p. r. Pope.
joy, Mt. Vernon; t2) Il. Ralston; (3)
+. A. McElroy.
Ladies' Nail Driving contest-tD
Mrs. S. G. Johnson, Orrville; (2) Mrs.
w. d. Sewell, Orrvlle; 90 Mrs. +. s.
starner, Orrville
Running Broad Jump-u) Kastner,
Barberton; t2) Kuznall; CD b. g. Bill.
derbeck, Orrville.
Horseshoe, ptching-u) w. r.
Sheasby, Mt. Liberty; (2) H. y. AL
bright, Orrville; 90 A. +. Vanetta
Akron.
Pie Eating contest-O J. p. Blu
baugh, Mt. Vernon; t2) g. George
Mt Vernon; t3) II. r Fulmer, Orr
vile. Time: 2:32
Those of the visitors coming from
the south left fer their homes at 4:4i
p. m. on the regular train The spec
ial train on which those coming from
the north had travelled had beef
parked on switch track near the q
& o. depot and did not leave unit
after the last contest had been held.
Next Saturday field meet for th
entire Pennsylvania railroad system
will be held at Dennison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

duties of office, succeeding John Rice,
Democrat. The board is now COM
posed entirely of Republicans. the 9th,
er members being Wilson Bradrick
and Joseph McMillen.
The new board of commissioners or
ganized Monday morning by electing
Wilson Bradrick president of the
board fer the remainder of his term,
which expires in March, 1923.
Mr.. Shuff, the new commissioner,
gave bond in the sum of $4,000, and
the same was approved by Judge
Duke of the probate court.
County Commissioner Rice. who on
Monday completed his second term as
member of the Knox county board,
was the recipient of pleasant bit of
attention and Thoughtful kindliness on
the part of his fellow officers, depu-
tes and employees at the courthouse.
AS an evidence of their appreciation
and personal esteem, and also as a
reminder of their regret at the sever.
ance of the pleasant official and per.
sonal relations that have been main.
tanned through four years, his fellow
workers and associates in the court.
house presented Commissioner Rice
with a box of good cigars and foun.
tain pen. Mr., Rice, manifestly, was
deeply touched by this expression of
was made by Prosecuting Attorney
Paul M. Ashbaugh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

on petition In the common neeas
court OF Knox county on Saturday All
the testimony was submitted and
Judge Blair has taken the matter un.
der consideration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return sincere thanks to.
friends and neighbors for assistance
and sympathy shown us at the time of
our recent sad bereavement in the
death of our mother and grandmother
Mrs. Samantha Durbin. THE CHILL
DREN and GRANDCHILDREN. x19
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Realize ABOUT s40O
FROM H. S. TAG DAY

Principal H. G. Koch of the Mt. Yer
non high school was unable to give
the exact sum realized from "Tag
Day" last Saturday, owing to the fact
that small amounts were still coming
in today.
However, the principal stated that
approximately the sum of S400 would
be realized from tag day"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
CHAPEL AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Constitution Day Is Observ-
ed Monday With A Spe-
cial Program

Constitution Day" was appropri-
ately observed Monday morning with
a special chapel at the Mt. Vernon
high school.
The program was as follows:
Song, America-School
Devotionals.
Trio, Land of Our Birth" (Kipling)
Miss Marion Woolson, Miss Edith
Cleeland, Mr.. Joseph Cleeland.
Americas Creed-The school.
Song, America The Beautiful
School.
Address, Historical Facts Concern
ing the Constitution and the Adop-
tion of the Constitution"-Supt. Eli
oft.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner
School.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
The Vamp's Mother.

The modern vampire is nothing
much more than an imaginative i'm
provement on tlll bright-eyed girl OF
the Old-fashiOned church bazaar. VINO
used to sell you dimes worth OF
homemade butterscotch for $1.2b-
Kansas City Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Mutual Interests.

"De man dat tends to his own bust.
ness" said Uncle Eben, "has got +.
interest himself in other folks busr-
ness, so dat his business kin help deir
business along"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
FRACTURED HIS ELBOW

Mr.. Thos. Condor is confined to his
home on East Gambler street with
fractured elbow. Mr.. Condor received
the injury last Thursday, while en-
ployed by the. state highway depart
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Account 10 Filed.

Account 10 Filed.
A fourth and final account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Claiming Ross, guardian
of Ethel Margaret Ross. showing the
following: Received $24745, paid out
the same sum
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

Order Granted
In the estate of Jennie Buttles, a
petition to sell stock has been filed
in the probate court of Knox county.
An order has been granted by the
court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Samuel Beck to Doris Breeze, par
Gel in city, 81.
B. d. Heron to Maude McCalla,
parcel in city, $4,000.
Ralph Geapy to Edward Diehl, par.
eel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Cor.Wreckt.

AL Bert-"How do these love TIL
angles usually end?" Phil Bert
"Most of them turn into wreck.
angle."-Science and Invention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Judgment by Confession

In the case of the Cady Ivason Shoe
Co. VS.. w. H. Leedy, a judgment by
confession in the sum of $141.0s and
costs has been entered in the COM
mon pleas court of Knox county. The
action is based on cognovit note.
William A. Hosack is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

Marriage License
Ralph w. Mcmillan, teacher, Union
township, and Fora NJ. Greer, Jeffer-
son township. Rev. L. G. Walker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20
Case Submitted

Case Submitted
The case CT Lucy Parker VS.. Thorn.
as c. Parker, in which the plaintiff
is seeking a divorce, was submitted
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-09-20

The first continental congress met
in Philadelphia September 5, IVA.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23
Four Adventures in
Israel
A RECORD OF THEIR ACHIEVE
MENTS

cult journey along the highways of
Judaism. Theirs was tlse great re-
sponsibility of bringing together Re
form buddhism and American Jewry.
And they hardly guessed ut the oh
stacles that lay ahead \ chary wei
come awaited them. for the coihtnuni-
rs to which they were 10 come were
still unclaimed TO age-old tradition.
We're uniformly hostile 10 religion
formulated by modern thought. More
than All else. their task was TO jusii-
fy the existence Of the Hebrew Union
College. for they were the first to call
the new and much-criticised theolo-
Gical school Alma Mater"
Da Isaac NJ Wise, founder and
president of che Hebrew Union COT
legc. conferred the degrees and pre-
scented the diplomas when these four
Adventures set out on their lifelong
pilgrimage Rabbi Henry Berkowiiz.
Rabbi Joseph Kraus&opf, Rabbi David
I'hilips0n. and the late Rabbi Israel
Aaron, were the first four men to grad
"i'e from th' fie're" 'hio'' o'"S'
iheir names are "ih"hI 'i'e ''o>' nv
''r'ous III lil"'''rh ''Nia' NV"
achievements for Israel, for America.
anu for U'elf own communities III '"''
'H-eight years "i hi'i''s''! "'c NV "''
pistakaple ahS"er !" '"">e VINO
que ne ha""is '''i'''I i"'''e
Nothihe can p' hctoihiiishc" ny ''
ministry Tor ""u or hi'h' why 'h'i'
support the Hebrew 'hi"h '"i'''se'
Ihelrs mas he'h ho'ah'' a''"'hi'ie''
III Sp'ea"ihs 'n' i''''Se vi ",'"
u" i'''7
~
prooiSoi lhc "'scoui"s'ih'"' 'i'"'
beset the kappi career is me i"e'
'.''' VI s'N'''i. men WIZ ei,o''eu ="
w" i''''
'''
-"
'".' ''' '"s'' ~"
-,
.'' 49,
''''' ~ ' VS.
"o' 49, ''''
-
INA .'","'"
,""." '"' ''"'
'ip'
""p"' i'e""s nerNo"i'z
'i the evening OF July H. ISL
''S'"'!' " "'S't III american 'uoaish
w" SINH near no" theS Iar'H'
At Mobile. Alabama, Rabbi Brrk-
oWltZ hrst sought to eNemplify his
ideals of religious devotion and social
rabblnical duties, he organized the
Humane noxtsiHe,it for the protection
OF children and animals from cruel
~. At Kansas city, where he next was
called he organized the first bureau
OF charities and was appointed by the
governor of Missouri to represent the
state III ti,e National Conference of
Charities and Corrections. Immediate
~ after the young Rabbi came To
Temple Rodcph Sholom in I'hiladol
pllia--a Synagog enriched with cen
fury of tradition, where he began his
great work of spreading the message
Of Judaism. The rabbits tnsk-he and
the three others who graduated with
him bclirred-iS not merely to ex-
pound the ideals of Israel in the word
OF God from the pulpit Oh sabbath
and h0lydays 1t is the larger task
If ,i,,i.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23

Harry T.. Weinberg has been ap-
pointed city prosecutor of Duluth,
MINI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23

The appointment of DR. Rosenberg
president of the vienna Anglo
Bank. ms Finance Director of Austria
has been confirmed lie was appoint
ed by Premier Shobcr and when II
cry of opposition was raised by the
AntisrmitrS, the entire ministry
threatened to resign. He was. how
ever, later confirmed in his Office air'
was given complete control to reor-
canize the finances of the, country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23

\. Levy has been reelected IL mem
Der of the Council of Greater BaIarat,
Australia. Mr. Levy is the only mem
Der of the Council who has held the
position continuously for over fifteen
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23

,..,
-.
"e
80, va,h
-, w,
- 49,,
-. ~.
,.''
,,,a
ne, ~ ,,,,
,,,.. -
49,. ~.
r.. 49,, n..,
So, NJ
I'll. ,,.,s,,
,.,,.,,
,,,-,.,.,,',,.; =, a,.,arr.os
lit, Ia ,,.... mo. .,,,;...;, ~ S,r
49,, .,s ,..a.'7,,,, H.,
n,',,.,..,,,,,., mi, - ,,a
,,,, S., It'll, ,, t,.,.,, u,,h
,.a,.,,,s ST.. 49,. ,. ,a
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,,nn -, ,na p;,,. -, ;,g mi, yv,iIo
L., III. .,.,.,,,, ,,, .,.r,,. ~, ,,,,
-, n.,,.,,.,,,,., u,..,.,,.. a., ~,
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The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23
Rabbi David Philipson

R,hbi n,vi,I ybi,,usor.s p,th bns
hoa,, tho GchoI,,,- WY >f,., fou,.
wears i'm Rnltimore. he return.d ia
or Compensation Rem. Israel, in whose.
basemept class rooms IN. had studi,i
duriny his first ve,,rs ,t tba ucbre,v
Union COLLEEN. III. was instructor in
bible Arabic. and Assyrolorv ot the
Colle.e and Ioter was i,s nrofessor of
IomiI.ti,.s for s.xaut.,,, r,.,s This
scholar r.hbi-wbosr writings on law
isb tonics hacks napozines aud news.
n.ner ARTICLES ore numerous and mt
,,b,c w,s ona NJ tho forrl.rs ~ TN.
Central Confer,n,, III American R,h-
his and d,,,;u. his n,usiden,v effect
ed arrangements with tb. Jewish pub-
li,otion smietr for translation of
tte HihI. II. was ana of she seven
men who undcrt,,l mis- task ue has
served too as rr.si,l,u, of the low
isb Historical Society onl WAS , con-
suItiu,r ,ditor of the Jewish En,yclo-
p.c,Ij., His d..votion IN Icvish ,.,,ss.
les has not diminished This R,hbi.s
y,..I for ,,,u,,,n wele,re n. v,s
ro,,ptI,. s.l..te1 +, ,r,,itr,t, th. voyc
,,,tr,vorsv In tho hu;,.l;,,y trades ,u1
h,s h,,u ,.,;,. Il, ,h, >sso,i,t,J
ue,Itb co,ncil. fin. II,r.ro,nn and
pocr,o,i,,, co,,,.u and ntho, ,y,,forc
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-23
Marshall Heads Ameri-
can Jewish Committee


bis hired experts who continue M
publish revelations and exposes
about the formidable international
Jew III each Issue OF the Dearborn
Independent, the Ford International
Weekly. Each article surpasScs its
predecessor in exhibiting the inepti
tude. the Ignorance. and the maieyol-
enee of the experts vino cannot con
cenl their wrath at the growing ihdif-
terence which an ungrateful people Is
manifesting towards their silly propa-
sanda.
immigration Restriction
Following the discussion of anti
Semitic movements in This country,
the report takes up the question of the
restriction OF Immigration calling at
tention 10 the fact that the quick pa
sage of The three pcrcent restriction
law IN Congress was in large measure
uue To the national ana racial animosi-
ties ensendered by the World War.
The steps taken to oppose the passage
of the law which consisted of the
appearance of representatives of the
organization before the House and
Senate committees and II. memorial adj
dressed to President Harding after the
hill had passed. are also referred to
The report. while discussing the sub
Ject of immigration. recalls IAN episode
which was calculated In bring dis
grace upon the Jewish people This
the submission by the State Depart
mchf OLA memorand,nn prepa re'l1'
der the direction of Mr., Wilbur j.
Carr director of the Consular service
which was given out by the Associated
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-21
DRIVE T'OLAST TILL
GRAIN QUOTAS met
DESPAIRNG PLEA FROM sTARv
INC NATION SPURS RELIEF
WORE IN MINNESOTA

The drive for gifts Of grain, launch
ed in this county and a67 other Mime:
sofa counties in an effort to save the
lives Of $500 starving children in
southern Russia, Armenia and the Holy
Land, viii continue until the state !
full quota is raised. II s,a
"Get two shiploads Of food Is the
Caucasus before January Or wft1ess
the wholesale death Of the Pepulatf y -
said a cablegfam received by AMER,
headquarters Of the Near East Rei
this week and Forwarded to ]. 1De'
les, state director. The statewide ri
to raise ii, 900 bushels Of corn
wheat as Minnesota q share or 5,W
600 bushels being gathered in the Ua<,
ted States for shipment TO- the famine
sufferers, began during Famine Relied
week, October to g. It will continug
until the full amount is raised, Mr..
Davies says. Relief workers expect
gifts of grain to be received and ship
ped at. least until Christmas time Of
even later. .,.a.sr.. ~ =. i
Approximately A ten carloads, mostly
wheat, already have been donated, Mr.:
Davies estimates, although only small
amounts have been received by any
one elevator. Gifts of grain may be
turned over to local elevators, virtually
every elevator in the state is willing
to receive the grain and to see that it
goes to the Near East Relief, according
to Mr.. Davies.