davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
OVER 70 MILLION PEOPLE IN RUSSIA
 FACE STARVATION
This Is Declaration of Soviet Relief Director-FTSt Food Relief for Moscow
 Reaches Riga
By Associated Pres.

Moscow, August 29.-Leo Kam- snsff, the soviet relief director, told the correspondent today that 2s,boo,ooo persons in 15 provinces of Russia are facing starvation. Food resources were about 50 per cent be- low those of pre- war days, he added.
 Many of the 100000 persons liv- ing in districts where crops proved failures began migrating to Turkes- tan and Siberia weeks ago, but this migration has been stopped by a government shipment of S50,000 poods (210,000 bushels) of seed grain and the assurance that more seed would be supplied in order to in sure next years crops. kamaneff said that only about S.oOo.OOo persons actually migrated and this move nent now was negligible.
 According to namaneff, 9,000,000 persons have seed grain and four poods of grain for eating but as 1 poods of the latter are necessary until the next harvest is garnered the people must have help.
 Continuing, Kameneff said that seed and good medicines were i'm pcrative needs. The soviet govern ment was gratful for America's help through Herbert Hoover but it was desirous of letting the world know how much more aid was necessary. He said Russia could supply rolling stock and carriage, but that she would require Goal to move grain northward from Novorossisk.
 Asked why the Donetz basin could not produce coal. Kameneff said it could if the workmen there were given food. He discredited rumors of a general cholera epidemic In the Nolga district and also said that re- ports of serious attacks upon the red army were untrue as the pea sants were showing that passive
 it sn characteristic of the Rus sians1
 kameneff ended the interview by saying that 225,000,o00 poods of grain including 1s,o00,000 poods of seed grain would be necessary to carry Russia through on short ra- tlons until the next harvest
 The Rev. pr. Ernest Narrow, of the Near East relief, is going to the United States to make report on his observations of the situation in the regions where he has been active. s4stiTGAf. RELIEF IS
 NOW UNDER WAY
 Rega Lotvia. August 2s.--Actual relief for the starving of soviet Rus sia by the American Relief admin istration was well under way today
 The first food shipment of 600 tons of rice and sugar for the children of Moscow arrived in Rega from Danzig today on broad a chartered 7 German vessel. The local soviet authorities so quickly arranged the unloading of the steamer that the first 12 carloads are expected to start for Moscow this evening, ar irving there probably on Thursday.
 Two more relief administration parties started from here for Rus sia tonight. The first was led by C. H. Bowdoin who was recently stationed at Budapest. and he will be in charge of the relief work at Petrograd. The second party in cludes T5lmer G. Burland. who was recently at Vienna; Dr. Colder of Le- land Stanford university. and J. Rives Chjlds of Lynchburg, Va, who will reinforce the Moscow staff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ARMED MEN FROM
 PAINT CREEK ARE
 AGAIN GATHERING
Include Many of Those in Previous Band, Who De- clare Intention of Resum-
 ing Their March
By Associated Press

Charleston, w. Va, August 29.-AGov. E. F. Morgan at midnight telegraphed an ap- peal to President Harding to send federal troops into West Virginia.
 Charleston, w. Va, August 29. Armed men from the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal fields are re- assembling in large numbers at Marmet and at other points along Lens creek, between the Kanawha river and Madison, according to re- ports received at the office of Gov ernor Morgan late tonight.
 They include many of the men who were turned back by C. Frank keeDey of District No. IT, United Mine Workers. and Brig.-Gen. Fl. II. Band- hoitz. several days ago and they have expressed their intention to again take up the march toward the Logan county line, the governor's office was informed.
 It was also stated at the executive office that no further formal request has been made for federal aid The War department, however, is being kept in constant touch with the situa- tion by telephone and telegraph, 1t was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Sara MAfsh.rS Cook

Former editor of Hsepers Bazar, will supply fln psge of fsshions to The Age-Hera'd each week, be- ginning next Sundsy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Unsettled today. Stationary tenn rerature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
STREETS AND
ALLEYS CLEAN
UNDER CALLAHAN

Continued from page $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
E'.Sf DRIVES THIS
FInn''' TO SUICIDE
Indiana Earbor Woman
as and
Life.
Indiana

mily worries and
.rS. Bertha Bloomenthal,
Years, OF 1905 One Hundred
-y-seventh street. Indiana Har-
TX her life yesterday afternoon
- home by turning on the gas and
nE sutfocated from its fumes. She
found late yesterday afternoon In
chair dead by Mrs. T. d. Mauger,
o had stopped to pay q call
NrS- Nauger said when unable to
AROSE anyone she pushed the door OPP
en- &c have her breath taken away by
fht So fumes gushing from the door
go Seeing the PROSTATE form OF
a. friend in the chair. Mrs Mauger
Summoned DIR. Mcclure and In an at
teTnSt to save the life of Mrs Bloom
enE7@ the pulmotor was applied but
We - results
B'oomentha1, q widow. is said
2" I've Seen conducting a millinery
shop. The deceased leaves two daugh-
lerss Martha and Lena and enc son
"Hiienl The married daughter, Lena
Al iSan has been living with her moth
er fer the past year on account OF her
poor health. The other daughter Is
employed I'm Hammond. The son is
working In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
adder
les HAVE TO GO
Ep kidney Deposits are DE-
i sssd the Toxins (poisonsl Com
= 2r-ven Out. Druggists Told
af.rsntee IL In Every Instance.

ous very life" says Dr. Carey,
u-TeGso1 upon the perfect function
i~s ara health of your kidneys SO
ysautev.4- you do don't neglect them
Lr. fs4rsye's famous prescription No.
80 xa. as Marshroot is NOT recon-
rosr1rs Scr everything. but we cannot
too stTsasy urge its use If you suffer
fson aa'.oyins bladder troubles. fire.
Gent leasing Of water night and day
with sInarting or irritation. brick dust
seG III highly colored urine.
b r. ability with loss of flesh
b. n eumatism or any other
tee - sri ghts Disease Diabetis
or .--A> -. - kidney disease ia its
vorst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't welt until tomorrow to begin
the use Of this wonderful prescription
Il yol H. se any Of the above symptoms,
Kidney 9nd Bladder troubles don't
wear away They viii grow upon You
aiow'y, g-ealthily and with unfailing
Never mind the failures of the past
&c you even suspect that you are sub
iect % T-!dney Disease, don't lose a
single esr or every good druggist has
b. e., aEtiior!zed to return the purchase
money ca the first two bottles to all
xho .a4s they have received no bene-
81 --Axr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
DOES TT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing intestinal Infection
The intestinal antiseptic. Adler-i-ka,
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
removing ALL foul, decaytng matter
which might start Infection EXCEL
LENT for gas on stomach or chronic
constipation. IT removes matter which
you never thought was In your system
and which nothing else can dislodge
One man reports it is unbelievable the
awful impurities Adler-i-ka brought
out. Summers Pharmacy, Holman,
near state St. Sold IN Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago by Central Drug
Store-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
LITTLE MOTHER
HAPPY AGAIN

For the past nine years have been
very much distressed with bloating
and stomach trouble due to constipa-
tien since / was child No medicine
gave me more than temporary relief.
! got so bad was afraid ! would have
to leave my three little children But
since taking course OF Msyrs Won
derful Remedy two years ago I have
been entirely well, no constipation or
other trouble" 1t is a simple. harm
les preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and a1lays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicitis One dose will convince or
money refunded. Summers Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
MUNSTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerbrand Kooy and
daughter Henriette OF DeMotte. spent
week In Munster. visiting relatives,
The farmers are busy hauling sugar
beets.
Louise Kaske spent the weekend In
Flora. Indiana
Peter Jabaay and family. who live
on John Broertjes' place have bought
a house and Ave acres of Cornelius
Klootwyk on Ridge Road and will
move there shortly.
Jacob Miller of Griffith was here on
business Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
HARBOR COUPLE
BRING REALTY SUIT

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Klobuchar of
Indiana Harbor have brought suit in
the Superior court at Hammond
against Charley Blatz for failure to
comply with terms OF a real estate
sale contract They sold him two
lots In Indiana HaI-bor for s4.750 on
June Is. and claim that he has not
made any payments since July 10.
They ask that the lots be sold to salts
fly the agreement and that Blatz pay
$500 damages for the failure to COM
ply with the contract. NJ. Havran is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
CROWDS HEAR
DEMOCRATIC
SPEECHES
ESPECIAL To The TIwEsl

crowds YESTERDAY turned out to hear
democrat speakers at two rousing meet
ings. In the afternoon at meeting
for the women voters a packed hall ar
Community Center listened to Russell
Smith. T. J. Sullivan, Mrs. e. Doo-
little and John A. Tokarz.
The same speakers augmented by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Rose OF Tor
onto. CanadaS spent few days with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. O'Connell of North
cote ave, enroute to California. where
they spend their winters. Mrs Rose Is
a niece of Mrs O'ConnelL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

Steve Konyar and william Stoll adj
dressed an overflow melting last night
at O'Keefe's hall In Stiesiitz Park.
The enthusiasm was ripe and evidenced
a strong likelihood that whiting will
swing to r. Smith on November sth.
said one of the democratic speakers at
ter the melting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
Final Choice.

Wifey tshowing new bonnet to hub
blythe miliiner thought that now-
ers were the most becoming to me
and I have always adored feathers,
SO we finally compromised by putting
on some fruit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

The moral In the story about the
prodigai son and fatted calf Is that
the calf didn't get a square deal. The
calf had been very decent but was
killed I'm honor Of the son whose life
was a riot.-Atehison Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

large majority of the voters of our
city who want decency, honesty. econ
omy and efficiency In our city gov
eminent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
BREAKFAST
IN "A HURRY

food creation.
Just like oid-styie Quaker Oats
In quality and favor, but they cook
In ene-sfxth the time.
They are perfectly cooked In from
. to minutes.
The oats are cut before taking,
They are partly cooked and rolled
thin Those small. thin fakes cook
almost instantly.
The finest oat food In existence
Is now the quickest cooked. 1t Is
ready long before the coffee.
Oat lovers are fbcking to Instant
Quaker to solve the quick breakfast
problem Your grocer now has it,
ask him for q package.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
MANY TEACHERS GRADUATES
OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

University OF Oregon, Eugene, Dec
i6-Two hundred and seventy-seven
teachers in the high schools OF the
state are graduates OF the University
OF Oregon, according to information
contained in the directry issued by
the office OF the state superintend-
ent.
That pedagogy has diminishing
appeal for masculine graduates is
indicated by the fact that only sc,
or less than n fourth OF the total
number, are men. These are en-
gagged in administrative school work
as principals and superlntendents
The highest annual salary received
ia S4450.00. The next highest Is
100000. Six receive 100000 or
more. while "a receive from $4,000
10 S275O.00. Few men graduates
OF the University are teaching In the
high schools for less than $4,000
a year.
Tho salaries OF the women range
lower-from s125 a month to s2ioo
year. with a considerable number
at the latter figure. The highest
paid woman among the University
teaching graduates is a principal OF
a Western Oregon high school who
is receiving $4,000 a year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
LOCAL PERSONALS

Star Chapter OF o. Il. s. is having
installation OF officers this evening,
which will be followed by a banquet.
The Imperial Club meets this
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Frank
RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Kelly OF Cata-
low, Oregon, arrived in Ontario last
Monday evening, having come over
land, from Catalow. They reported
travelling thru heavy snow storms
all of the way Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
stopped Off here to visit their nieces
Misses Nellie and Elsie Morris, and
went on to Weiser, Tuesday morn
ing.
Martin Moore came up from
Eugene this week to spend his vaca
tion here.
Miss lone Luehrs returned Sat
urday from the o. A. G. to spend
the holidays with her parents.
As the Argus went to press. Mrs.
Agnes Barnett, who has been Ill for
some time at the home OF her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. h. M.
Grelg 10 very low, and slight hope
for her recovery was entertained by
the attending physicians.
NJ. and Mrs. M. M. Williams Of
Portland, Oregon are the parents Of
a baby girl born, December i7th
which has boon christened Emily
Jane. Mrs. Williams was formerly
Olga Cline. an Ontario girl and is
the sister OF Mrs. John Brosman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beters OF Vale,
have a little daughter born wednes-
day at the Hospital here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
REREKAH,a INITIATE

The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening with
initiation taking the place OF the
regular business. One new member
was taken In. After the degree
work was finished, a delightful lunch
con was served in the new banquet
room. which was recently completed
by tho oddfellows. The rooms are
now In very nice condition. with the
addition OF a reception room and
the remodollng OF the main hall and
banquet room.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
BEND MEN WOULD COME HERE

The Argus is the reclpitant this
week, OF a letter from a Bend Ex-
service man. who wishes to come to
Malheur county to locate. He says
In part that there are any number
of ex-service men who are willing,
with the aid of the state Loan, to
locate in oregon, and with little
boosting OF oregons opportunities,
many people may be brought in. He
informed the Argus that delegation
OF men from Bend, are planning on
a trip to Ontario and will be here In
January to look over the land and
get acquainted with the people.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
O,NEAIcDEEOE

Word was received this week OF
the marriage of Miss Mable b. De-
Foe, to J. @. O'Neal In Boise Satur-
day. Miss DeFoe was a graduate
OF the ontario High School with the
Glass OF '16 and was the bookkeeper
in the Malheur Home Telephone Goa
Office here before going to Boise,
where she has since been a member
OF the office force for the Telephone
Co. there. Mr.. O'Neal is In the
employ OF the Idaho Power Co. They
will make their home in Boise.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

MAJESTIC
Thursday and Friday
OUT OF THE SNOW
A drama OF the far North
THERE'S A RAISIN
Gump Cartoon
SATURDAY
LAST OF THE MOHICANS
James Fenimore Cooper's famous
Drama
WINNERS OF THE WEST
SUNDAY and MONDAY
RIDIN' ROMEO
Tom Mix at his best.
IN AGAIN Century Comedy
TOPICS OF THE DAY
TUESDAY
WHO AM IA mystery play
Screen Snapshots
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
LIFE'S DARN FUNNY
VIOLA DANA--Comedy Drama
GUMP CARTOON
Saturday, Dec. "a
THE WINNERS OF THE WEST ser
ial will be shown ON Friday only.
COMING-FridRy and Saturday,
Dec. 80, 81. Wallace Reid In THE
HE'LL DIGGERs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IMPROVEMENTS TO LIBRARY

Sealed proposals will be received
at the oifice of the secretary, Mrs,
8. ID. Dorman. Ontario, Oregon, until
4 o'clock D. m. January 4th, 1929,
for furnishing material and con-
structing improvements to the libr-
airy building In Ontario. oregon.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at Fraser's store.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
by order OF tho Library Board.
MRS. 10. M. GREIG,
President.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
THIEVES RAID CELLAR

Last Friday night thieves entered
tho cellar at the Albert Delisle
homo on the East side. and made
away with some 80 quarts OF canned
goods. No trace OF the marauders
has been found.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

WANTED-At once. man or wo-
man to represent US and act as our
agent In this community. good pro-
position to right party. must be able
TO give bank reference or put up a
cash bond. Lorimer's City Dye
Works, Boise. Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
A CORRECTION

In last weeks Argus II was stated
that J. 8. Daily. who was arrested on
tho charge OF having liquor In his
possession. was fined 400. We
wish to correct this error as the
amount OF the fine was $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
CHRISTMAS RUSH n ON
IN LOCAL POSTOFFICE

The Christmas rush is on in all
It's last minute fury In the post
Office here. The clerks are rushing
from one thing 10 another with
scarcely any breathing spell between.
The postal receipts will In all prob
ability amount much higher this
year than those OF last.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
TWENTY HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
FOR SALE

Fresh and coming fresh. Can be
seen at ]. M. Buffers, Cairo. These
are cattle that II. d. Conklin brot
from the willamette Valley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22
SALESMAN WANTED

Salesman wanted at once to repre-
sent Mutual Trust Life. exclusive
territory. Every assistance render
cd, address applications. The Argus.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Thres housekeeping
rooms with bath and garage-also
I furnished bedroom. Phone i7S-M
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04

public work going forward at present
that IA 80 important a. that II the
county farm demonstration agents.
This Il not 40 obvious for the reason
that the results are, for the most part.
intangible ard difficult TO appraise,
but that they are considerable and Of
permanent character there can be
not the slightest doubt. The difficdl-
ty Is that the work that needs doing
most, the directing Of a county into
the proper agricultural channels, will
require years for accomplishment,
and this must be achieved in the face
Of great difficulties even under the
most favorable conditions.
The average man does not appre-
ciate what is happening in Texas.
The immense reduction in cotton
acreage has been due TO temporary
condition, TO be sure, but 1t is none
the less party Of real crisis in ag-
riculture in the South, and especially
in Texas. We are at the crossroads
II we attempt in the near future to
return to a one-crop system, or to in
crease the production Of cotton to
anything like normal. we are doom
cd to discover that we have gone in
the wrong direction. The reduction
of cotton acreage this year was fore
ed, and in most instances does not
represent the adoption of real pro-
gram of diversification. In many in
stances farmers have been compelled
to make the best of things in n fash
ion that is not in keeping with in
telligent diversification. In most in
stances, and we say that deliberately,
there is no comprehensive idea among
the people of the county as to what
can be produced profitably and what
the best program would be. The
need in these cases is intelligent
study Of the possibilities of the coun-
ty, and a soil and agricultural sur
vey of the county and the working
out of a comprehensive program. II
is here that the county agent comes
in. No more survey conducted in
single session can yield the informa-
ton and contribute toward real pro-
gram what n competent farm demonS
stration agent can gather and con-
tribute in the course Of his work
from year 20 year, and the first step
that any county should take toward
going ahead Alphabetically is 20 en-
ploy competent farm demonstra-
ton agent.
II is because the real demand Of
the times is 20 drive ahead in this
respect instead Of to retrench on the
few dollars il would cost, that the
action of these county commission
ers is discouraging u is the counties
that drive ahead now and revise their
agricultural programs now that are
going 90 enjoy continued progress.
There viii be no miracles 90 be sure.
Farm demonstration agents are not
magicians. But FOR the money ex-
pended they viii return in the course
OF a few years bigger dividends than
any other agency upon which a coun-
~ may expend money II is this
that needs TO be driven home at this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
Seminole to Have
ACotton Gin for
The 1922 Crop

IN an effort toward having a cot
ton gin erected and IN running shape
before, or in time 10 handle next
years cotton crop at Seminole, the
Seminole Chamber Of Commerce has
placed at each Of the business houses
a blank for the farmers in this vicin-
it's % look over, and II possible sign.
They have in view two or three par
ties who contemplate putting in
gin 40 Seminole, provided u IS an
assured fact that sufficient acreage
will be planted 70 make an invest
ment along this line worth while. Al
though only a few farmers have been
approached on this subject, they are
responding in a way that shows that
Gaines VII give more attention 70
The growing Of cotton, and on such
scale as has never before been in
the past. The above mentioned
blanks are for those who intend 70
plant cotton the coming year, and
also states the amount each farmer
expects 60 plant Il VIII be no trou-
Die TO have a gin here If enough cot
ton is planted And all who planted
cotton in Gaines County this year
nave ottN wei paul. anu are Hlahiuk
preparations for a larger acreage the
coming year.
The six-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs f. ID. Weaver, who lives near
Loop, in the northeast part Of the
county was bitten by a ratilesnake
Wednesday morning and died that
night. The remains we're carried to
Rule, Texas, for burial.
Judge 7. O. Stark returned We'd
nesday from Austin, where he had
been to put the returns Of the recent
court house bond election before the
attorney general The bonds as
voted have been approved, and are
being printed, and viii be here in
time to be acted upon at the next
regular meeting Of the Commission
ers Court.
Rev. W H. Terry, formerly pre-
siding elder Of this district, was here
Wednesday and Thursday looking
after land interests north Of town.
The Conference this year made him
Conference Field Sunday School
Secretary, and his headquarters will
probably be at Plainview or Lubbock
the coming year.