davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-02

Beeson and daughter, Bernice, visited
the Boston high school Friday after
noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock
of Richmond spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. O. Paddock and son Henry
MIR and Mrs. Frank Kalle Of Rich.
mond, Mrs Harry Heinbaugh and chill
dTCn spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Beeson and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sitioh spent Tuesday with
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and chill
dren n...... Miss Leona McCue spent
Thursday with Miss Elizabeth Cham
berlain. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh
and children were among those who
attended the sereEade on Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Weiss Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hienbaugh and
children attended the show at Boston
Wednesday evening.
WEST RIVER. Ind Robert Beck
erdite and Ben Paul called an Frank
King Sunday. Dick Worl was in
/ Farmland Saturday .Minard Cross
of Losantville is working for John
Lumpkins. -. Peter Sickle of Dalton
is cutting wood for Mrs Elizabeth Paul
80. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lumpkins and
CuuuFSn MARY Ann ana Fdul enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs Meek
Cheesman. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Allen and
son Howard of Grensfork, Mrs. Ben
Manifold and son Ralph of Millville,
Mrs. Flora McCullaugh of Hagerstown
Mr.. George and Miss Grace McCul-
laugh of Hagerstown Mrs. Mollie Allen
and mother Mrs. Shaffer of Hagers-
town and afternoon guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkins and child
rem Robert, Miriam, Lee, Willard and
Raymond. All enjoyed a good dinner
.... Those who are on the sick list are
Mrs. Emma Beckcrdite Mrs. Elizabeth
Paul Mr. William Smith and Miss Gar
net Vores all of this place e.... Miss
/ Cora Wood called on Mrs. n. & Dris
coll Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. n. B
DrscoII went to Muncie Tuesday tC
+ visit relatives. ... Mr. Sheldon Pierce
Of Losantville called on Miss Garnet
Worse Thursday evening. ... Mr.. Hick-
Durbin called on Bob Beckerdite Mon
day. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nc
! Allister a baby girl, Lois Catherine
Mr. Charlie and Clyde Dennis oi
/ L0santville and Frank King are cut
ting wood in John Lumpkins timbe,
! ... Mrs. Martha Wood and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-02


Sir John Baddeley head of a
LONDON printing firm, waa recently
inaugurated as the new locd mayor
Of London. He is known as true
cockney." having lived and worked
within the sound of Bow Bells"
ever since his birth, seventy-njne
years ago.
da Miller were Liberty visitors satur
day afternoon. Robert O'Toole anC
family spent Sunday with Mrs. anC
Mrs. Roland Paddock Mr. and Mrs
Omar Miller and Mrs. Alice Logut
spent Sunday with Frank Stems and
family at Richmond. Mrs. Mike
Conner spent Saturday, night and Sun
day in Liberty. The Cottage Grove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-02
A earring TO "ight" G

earring TO "ight" or ''boor" sleeper
The deeper and sounder you Sleep the better
YOU feel Five hours sound refreshing sleep does
you more actual good than ten hours restless,
disturbed sleep
This is because the final conversion of food
into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on moro
rapidy when the physical and mental forces are
at rest
You can't get sound, refreshing sleep if your
nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Both these
drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very
irritating TO the brain and nervous system.
IF you want to know the joy, vigor and
stamina that comes to the person who gets sound
heathfu sleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee
for a while and drink delicious, invigorating
Postum instead.
Thousands of people everywhere have found
that this was the only thing they needed in order
to bring about these very happy results.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Drink this delightful cereal beverage of cofee-like
favor for a week Perhaps, like thousands OF
others, you'll never be willing to go back to tea
or coffee.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition OF boiling water
prefer drink while the meal IS being prePaTed)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's a Reason"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-02

COTTAGE GROVE. fnd.-Mr and
Mrs. Mike Conner took Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. Gavin and daughters
at Liberty 60. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mil
ler and Frank Stems and family and
Mr.. George Mauer Of Richmond spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Alice L0gue. .
Robert Napier and family. John Pad
dock and family and John Rawlins and
son Darrell spent Thanksgiving with
Alonzo Ridenour and family of near
Centerville, Ind. Eddie Williamson
and family spent the weekend in New
Madison, Ohio the guests of George
Logue, Mrs Alice Logue and Miss Yer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
The G. II. George Home and Farm

One of the most attractive places In
the town of Hebron is the home of G. 81.
George, who lives about mile this side
of Hebron Academy, on the road to
South Paris. The big stand of buildings
we're built by Mr.. George, who has lived
on the place for over fifty years. AL.
though having crippled arm since the
Civil War, he has done much work him.
self about the place, which is one of the
best kept in that section.
Besides the two story and one-hali
house and barn there is carpenter shop
and other buildings across the road. II
years past more or less stock used to be
kept which included oxen that were
worked on the farm. In the carpenter
shop work along that line was carried
on by Mr.. George and bis son.
A fine garden and all kinds OF old
fashioned flowers that are cared for BY
Mr.. George and his daughter, who livei
with him, is about the extent of BIZ
farming. More or less fruit is raised
the trees being we'll cared for. A horse
and some hens also occupy some of bill
attention. On the whole, with bis grang,
buu hs H. iut0iOosoS aO 10 V0ky oOtiv o
Mr.. George has an enviable war record
Going into the service with the 16tl
Maine he was severely wounded in tn
battle OF Gettysburg, . section OF bis arm
being shot away. he was injured De
oembsr IS, and went to Alexander, wher
he was granted leave to come home Il
February. Only the cords held the lowe
part of his arm and for over fifty year
be has carried IL that way.
One of the first things Mr.. George di'
was to join the Paris lodge Of Masons
an organization In which he has bee
much Interested. he is also deeply In
terested in grange work, and any stat
j gathering without him In attendanc
would seem lacking. Various chair
have been filed by him as he 10 fsmilia
with the work In every detail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Wakeley-Lyseth.

At the home OF the brides parents In
Lisbon Falls were married on Wednes-
day Harrison Claude Lysetb Of Norway,
and Miss Doris Mae Wakeley, the double
ring service being performed by Rev.
Arthur Stray of Auburn The bride was
given away by her father, Charles 8.
Wskeley. The wedding march was
played by Miss Gertrude Deunison. The
best man was Charles s. Wakeley, Jr.;
the maid Of honor Mrs. Genevieve Tru-
FAINT; and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Louise and Bertha Jack.
The house was beautifully decorated
with yellow and white cut flowers.
The BRIDES gown was Of white duchess
satin with pearl trimming. Her travel
ing suit was of blue broadcloth with hat
matching. The maid Of honor wore pink
georgette, hat matching, and carried
pink sweet peas. Miss Louise Jack wore
yellow organdie, with hat to match, and
carried yellow sweet peas, while her sis.
ter's dress was Of white organdie, with
hat to match, and she carried white
sweet peas.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millsrd Lyseth. he is at present In
struotor in science at the Cony High
School In Augusta, where the young
couple will make their home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30

The following committees have besa
appointed to work on the Paris Grange
exhibit ut tho Oxford County fair:
General Committee Master and Ceres. Over
seer and Pomona, Nj. and Mrs. A. n. Cairns.
Fsncv Work-arscs starbird. Wilma Stearns
Clara Kyerson, Alice Field.
Canned Goods and Jelly-Berths Bennett
Elizabeth Stearns, Lois Shaw, Grace Piummer
Knit Goods and Quilts-Cora Talbot, Florence
Hicks, Annie Colby.
Flowers-Iss Porter. Lors Shaw. Floric'
Morse.
Food-Eva Record, julia Shaw, Thyra Dudley
Seeds, Grains and Grasses-Ar. and Nre: Ires
land Cummings, Mr.. and Ars. Walter Twlscaei'
Potatoes Albert Ryersop. Ellsworth Thayes
Howard Corbett.
shaw. Albion Abbott, J. W. 8. Colby.
Vegetables Nell Lovejoy, J. ,. King, Gilbsr
Shaw, Ajax. stesrps.
Dairy Products and Eggs-Wilbur Sturtevani
Arthur Talbot, Kats Hammond.
PIums. Pears and Grapes Charles swett, "
4. Knightlys soots Colby. Charles Edwards.
Pumpkins and Squashes Frank Nottages NJ
liam King, Oliver oroeeau.
Honey and Bsss-W. Q. Thaysr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Mrs. Emma S. Jones.

Mrs. Emma Stevens Jones, wife of DR..
Harry P. Jones, passed away Tuesday
morning at the Central Maine General
Hospital in Lewiston, following an oper-
alton performed the Saturday before.
She had been In poor health for about
two years.
Mrs. Jones was born In Allston, Mass,
December %, 1875. Her younger days
were spent In Massachusetts,. She came
to Norway about the year 1900. On
April %, 1902, she was united In mar.
riage with DR.. Harry P. Jones.
She early became identified with the
social life of Norway, was . member OF
the Second Congregational church, and
of the Barton Reading Club.
She leaves beside her husband her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. ADAMS, who had
made her home with her daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Oxford County Notes.

In addition TO the concrete road on
Fore Street, Oxford, . piece Of state
road is being built In the southern part
OF the town on the thoroughfsre running
from Welchvills to Mechanic Falls. II
begins ct the Meadow Brook and the
town expects to complete the road %
far % the Coy Crossing this year. This
10 strip Of road four miles long running
through the towns of Oxford and Me-
chanic Falls and being built Jointly BY
them. The town of Mechanic Falls 10
| finishing up Its portion Of the job this
year. It 10 expected there will be half
mile or 90 remaining on the Oxford end
to complete next year. When that 10
completed there will be state road run.
ming from South Paris to Mechanic Falls.
This strip Of road is . part Of the road
running from Oxford County through to
Auburn and Lewiston. Some twelve
miles of this road 10 In Androscoggin
Comfy, and work is being done on 1t
this year by the city of Auburn and the
towns of Poland and Minot beside the
town of Mechanic Falls mentioned
above. The Portland road branches of
at Welchville and runs over Pigeon Hill;
but those wishing to reach that city by
way OF Mechanic Falls can do 90 In the
near future with state road oil the
way; or II they wish to continue on to
Auburn under The Same conditions, they
can do 90.
A newspaper dispatch on Tuesday
morning last announced that tho body
of Arthur A. Woodbury., who has been
missing from bis homo In Waltham,
Mass., since July 20, has been found In
Erie, Penn. Mr.. Woodbury. is Q native
of Waterford, tho son Of George W.
Woodbury.. who married Miss Fannie K.
Eaton of Portland, and 10 Q travelling
salesman for 8. Gumpert & Co., OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, grocers' supplies. In
July he was on bis regular trip through
New York. In Buffalo hs wrote his
wife saying he was about to take an auto
trip to Erie, Penn, with another sales
man he had met by the name of Ritter.
That was the last heard from him by
either wife or firm. A few days after
bis disappearance bis pooketbook with
checks therein but no money was found
In stream near Buffalo. Foul play Was
suspected and detectives have been on
the trail ever since. It 10 thought he
must have bad at least $50 on bis per-
son when In Buffalo. He wore also
diamond ring. Not much is known of
Rudolph NJ. Ritter, With whom he was
last seen, but from what detectives have
found out about him his character does
not seem to be the best at least, and be
has disappeared. Mr.. Woodbury. was
highly respected In bis home city of
Wsltham, which he has served % alder
man. he Is Q member of the Baptist
church, Mason, and of the Sons and
Daughters of Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Littlehale Family Reunion.


The fifth annual reunion Of the Little
hale family was held last week In Newry.
About seventy. Eve we're present.
The following officers were elected:
Pres.-Adelbert Littlebale, North Paris.
sec.-Mrs. Genie Littlehale Cole, Berlin, N. h
Treas.-Mrs. 8. A. Eames, North NewIy.
Entertainment Com.-Young A. Thurston
Miss Edith A. Littleha!e, Hugh Thurston.
gie Stuart, Mrs. Allie Eames and Mrs.. Adelber
Littlehale.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Littlehale, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stuart
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Littlehale and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Thurston, Anna Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs
7. A. Thurston, oil OF Andover; Mr.. snt
Mrs.. Howard Thurstop, Mrs. Irms
Young, Richard Young, Hugh Tburston
OF Bethel; Mrs. Minnie Stearns, Charles
Parsons, Roy Davis, OF Bethel; Charles
Powers Of Yarmouth; Mr.. and Ars. g.
A. Eames, Arnold Eames, Mrs. Ernes
Eames and Ave children, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wight and two sons, OF Norti
Newry; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Littlehale
Mrs. Ellis Lane and three children
Enrol, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.. Owen Coll
and two children, Berlin, N. H.; Mr
| and Mrs. r. Walker, Roxbury; Marcel
| lus Littlehale, Mr.. and Mrs.. AdelbsF
Littlehale, Mr.. and Nrs. Francis Little
hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Audrswe
Walter LIttlehala, Mr.. and krs. Alval
Hendrickson, Edith and william Little
hale, Of North Paris; kr. and Hrs. Per
10y Parker ol West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Hardy Variety Of Avocado.

A variety OF avocado, or alligator pear,
the fruit OF which attains weight Of 1e
ounces and the trees of which will stand
some frost, has been sent to the Office OF
foreign seed and plant introduction,
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture, By Wilson Popenoe, plant explorer
of South America, and buds OF It are
now growing In the department green.
houses. Curiousiy, the now avocado,
harder against cold than the ordinary
West Indian and Guatemalan varieties
Was discovered In Ecuador, country
situated on the Equator. The region
hitherto unknown ~ producing thil
fruit, ID In what 10 known - the Chots
Valley, 1000 feet above sea level, giving
climate comparable 10 many regions
much farther north. Most Of the fruits
Of varieties Of this Mexican race arl
email. This one has fruits comparable
In sise with those Of the moro tende,
rsoes. Regions occasionally visited b!
| temperature Of 1So =. have produce(
bearing trees Of the Mexican avocado.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30

: Blackbirds have always been trouble.
some creatures. Mother Goose, back In
the dim history of New England, records
their ''snIpping" on nose OF laundry
maid, and that dire catastrophe has been
related to every baby born since her DAY,
probably a warning. This "snIpping"
business never has been authenticated,
bot every farmer knows they can and
have pulled mp corn, and heartily wished
they we're with the other shine and
twenty" baked in the pie made famous
by the came Mother Goose. Their latset
sscapade hes bssn TO shut Oh the electric
lights from the New York ciiee OF
Groversville and cohnstown and other
parts OF Fulton County By alighting %
the high tension wires, short cireuitinQ
end burning them on. Enough dsed
birds wees found under the wires to oou.
struot q number Of pies at the rats q
thine md twenty" each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Marketing Poultry Product.

The hens greatest egg producing pc
riods are the irst, second, and third
years, depending upon the breed. The
heavier breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rock, may be kept profltably for two
years; the lighter breeds such - Leg.
horns, three years.
White-shelled and brown-shelled eggs
should be marketed In separate pack
ages. Eggs irregular In shape, those
which are unusually long or thin-shelled,
or which have shells otherwise defect
i've, should be kept By the producer for
homo use. 20 that breakage In transit
may be reduced - much % possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30

Free range and plenty Of shade, espe-
clsliy during the hot days, 10 necessary II
chickens are TO gtow rapidly and develop
into vigorous fowls. Growing chickens
that have free range find quantities OF
green feed, bugs, worms, tnd other
things, therefore require less grain, and
they are less liable to sickness or disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30

Charles Francis Of Oxford sends In .
new laying record. Mr.. Francis reports
Is flock OF white Wyandottes, hatchsd
March 4-5, and beginning to lay July II,
or when 1S2 days old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30

Seeds rhyme With weeds, which 10 .
good reminder that the latter ought 10
bs ont before the former develop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
At the business meeting the following
officers were chosen:

Pres.-Mrs. Carrie Dudley.
Sec. .Treas.-Mrs. Stella Bacon.
Program Committee for Next Year,. W.
Hunting, Charles Hammond, Mrs. Grsco NIL.
lett.
An invitation was extended for the
association to hold its next meeting with
Frank 8. Dudley of Paris.
Those present were Martha z. Dudley,
Bryant's Pond; Nellie Dudley, Buck
field; Josie A. Cloutier, West Minot;
Stella Bowker Bacon, Bryant's Pond
Mrs j. W. Hunting, Welchville; Mrs.
Cora Whittemore, South Paris; Gertrude
Dudley Hammond, Paris; Ethel E. Sher-
man, Walthsm, Msss.; Miss Marion x.
Wheeler, Sonth Paris; Miss Eva Dudley,
Minot; Mrs. Eva Dudley, Miss Beryl
Dudley, Miss Ruby Dudley, Sherwood
Dudley, Warren Harding Dudley, South
| Paris; Clara Dudley Elliott, Norway;
Grace Dudley Aillett, South Paris; Eve
lyu O. Dudley Young, Norway; Mamie
p. Crockett, Bryant's Pond; E. D. Dud.
| ley, Mechanic Falls; Dana o. Dudley,
Bryant's Pond; q. Alton Bacon, Bry-
ants Pond; Edwin A. Dudley, South
Paris; Ausel Dudley, Bryauts Pond;
Charles d. Hammond, Frank s. Dudley
South Paris; Perian Dudley, Albert Dud-
lev, Buckfield; Cyrus Dudley, Bryant's
Pond; Frank a. Dudley, Mechanic Falls;
Harry Dudley, South Paris; James 8.
Dudley, West Paris; Thyrs g. Dudley,
West Paris; Annie Wheeler Dudley,
South Paris; John Dudley, Buokfield;
Me-. and Mrs. Gilman A. Whitman, South
Paris; Nicholas Harithos, New Haven,
Conn.,; Charles 8. Dudley, Carrie 8. Dud-
lev. South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
The Dudley Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the Dud-
lev family was held Wednesday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Dudley
In South Paris. There were forty-four
in attendance. An ample dinner was
served on the lawn. After the dinner
the following program was given:
Address Of Welcome. Charles 8. Dudley
Response ---- :..--.DaIs Duu,cy
Recitation n--------.------.--::.m MISE NioIA guooy
History Of Dudley Family,
Written by Mrs. Chas. 8. Dudley
and read by Mrs. Grace Aillc6
Recitation. Miss Marguerite Dudley
Reading Miss Nellie Dudley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"srmD THE r1ow."

"srzzD TIE r1ow."
Sweet Corn.
One can not always graceful be
With corn upon the cob.
TO be artistic, you'll agree,
IL not an easy job.
The way fellow tackles Is
Depends upon the man,
Some saw Il OF, some gnaw It Oh,
We do the best we can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-08-30
Paris Grange Exhibit.

additional local news on page g.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

Colorado is fast living down it's
reputs lion of the smallest member
shin in the west il the Farm Bureau,
and jefferson county is fast coming
to the front among Colorado coun-
ties, according to j. NJ. Rogers OF
the State Farm Bureau, who was the
principal sreal,er at five of the six
meetings in this county the past few
days. Meetings were held at Gold
en-. Fairraount, Bergen Park, Wheat
ridge, Turkey Creek, and Bear Creek
at ended by over 200, nearly half OF
when iioned the Farm Bureau. At
each meeting arrangements were
made to have local men so out the
next day in the home community and
get membershirs from those who
were not at tn meetings. Mr.. Rog-
ors appeared ycrr well pleased with
the prospects IN he county and says
that members'' the Farm Bureau
has been slow re~etofore because of
but one reason laelt cf information
on what the Farm Bureau has done,
what it is doing and the principles
on which it is based. Mr.. Rogers
brought cut very ably that this Or
gani2ation is rot out to duplicate
what any other farmers organization
is built for is does not conflict with
and other and it works with ail other
farm Organization. Mr.. ROGERS
stated among other things, and he
did not make the same talk twice be-
cruise enough has been done that it
could be varied, that we must get
down TO find ont cost Of production
before satisfact ry marketing can be
worried out. Farmers must spend a
few cents to protect their own busi-
ness because business and labor arc
spending millions and eitempting 70
thrust the burden Of taxes over on
he farmer thru the Nolan bill, doing
way with the excess profits tax,
putting on sales tax, etc. Trans
nortation problems have already
been modified and rates prevented
from ascending, legislation in state
and in Washington are pending with
some already passed, the Muscle
Shoals Fertilizer bill The Colorado
Beet Growers Asaa.e eistion have start-
cd a move to affiliate with the Farm
Bureau because Of its effectiveness
i'll getting results, in some places the
have affiliated each keeping its own
identity to get combined action to
mutual benefit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

have 10 orphanages and elsewheres un-
der eur care 10000 homeless. father
less o. motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon us. This Is
exclusive Of G3 hospitals with G,552
beds. 1913 clinics. rescue homes for
girls and unnumbered thousands Of
refugees who are being helped through
our Industrial relief and In other ways.
"The Nenr East Relief has during
the 'ast four or five years commission.
ID and sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, OF
whom 800 are sillI In the field. all Of
them working NJ great financial sacri-
6ce-the standard Of salary being $50
per month and maintcnance-and
many Of them facing great personal
danger aud hardship In the perform
ance of their lfesavIug service. A.
score Of them have died from typhus
or other Diseases more Or less related
to their faithfulness IN the perform.
snce Of relief service.
"Nor In that all. We have raised
and disbursed during war times and
In wnr-,Oru area. In large measure
under enemy controL more than SAL.
OOO,Ooo In cash, and. including fiour
Red Cross und other supplies admin
istercd by our agents, q total of cash
and supplies In excess Of SJO.OOO,UJ0,
The official reports show that ON June
80. 1920 We had In orphnnagcs 5i.OOU
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside of the orphanagc,
SG,O32 children. making total OF no..
OOO boys and girls now under the care
OF the Near East Relief"
MIR. Dodge considers the work OF the
Near East Relief one OF the mos;
stupcndous undertakings OF dlsInter.
es'cd philanthropy the world hus ever
seen.
1t countries whose population to,
tails more than 10000. 900 souls, Amcri.
Gun ideallsm excmplited by the work
OF the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch OF enlightenment and n
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. "Our
American Ideal OF liberty, Industry and
helpfulncss has brought Us Us people
happiness. prosperity and fuliillment.
Gu, Of the fullncss Of This heritage
We are furnishing faithful and uu.
daunied Christi. people ths bro,l crly
nid which VIII enable item TO reach
tie same fultiIlment that God has
given ua
IN In mn achievement OF which every
Amerlsan pay well be proud"