davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
WAR ORPHAN NEWS

AS Nov. LIST marks the end of the
first year of the war orphan adop-
ton work, call has gone out
to all "guardians" to re-adopt their
orphans for the coming year. It is
difficult for one who has not actu-
ally been overseas and has seen the
wonderful things that 500 can do
to visualize just what the adoption
of an orphan means to child itself.
The first adoptor of an orphan,
Mr.. Jacob Klein of New York, cele-
brated the first anniversary of his
adoption, not only by renewing the
payment of little Erna Hoenig, the
little girl adopted by him, but by
sending contribution for the adop-
ton of an additional child. Mr..
Klein writes:
st have your letter of the 4th and
L should certainly never have
thought of adopting war orphan
just for one year; my intention is
to continue doing so so long as she
will need it, even to the extent Of
providing her with a dowry in case
she marries. F<:+ =: =
Instead of disseminating my sub
scription, I am doubling it, so that
for me to take care of. Not that
times are such as to warrant an in.
crease of subscription, but realize
because times are hard, the neces-
sity is far greater"
Funds Available
Secured through Financial Adop-
ton about 100000.
Funds needed in order to continue
the maintenance of the children now
being taken care of-$1 100000
(This means, Of course, that no ad-.,
dftional children should be taken in
der care even If this sum were avail :
able.) ''$, --@+ DOE
Number of children brought to
America-275.
Number Of reunion applications
still pending--3OO.a;Jfi<A olS> 70 Ioefe e.
city making most financial 5ad9pfs
tions-Sanf Francisco. s5G3I7'' sta az
Publication securing most adop-
tions-Jewish Advocate, Boston.
The Polish rganization in "
Galietchev expelled one of it's men,
bers when it was learned that he had
sold his home to Jew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
Trudeau, The Outdoor Pioneer

UY llIllC llC SO1INIl1SCN WEALTHY
persons of the benefit which
might be brought to sufferers in
the city. He begged from
friends, from strangers, from
everyone whom he felt could we'll
afford to help increase his sana-
torium fund. He started with
one little cottage. Two factory
girls from New York were his
first patients. The loyalty and
big-hearted support that he re-
ceived from his wife, from his
assistant physician, from nurses,
from all the mountain people who
had grown to love Trudeau-all
this contributed toward keeping
him from being discouraged dur
ing the first years of his great
undertaking.
Working in makeshift quarters
for laboratory, DR.. Trudeau be-
came the pioneer of the treatment
for tuberculosis which is used the
world over today. His was the
first research laboratory in Amer
lea for the study of the tubercle
bacilli then causing the death
yearly of one-seventh of the popu-
lation.
Trudeau, himself, was never
cured. He often endured the most
intense suffering. His life was
despaired of many times. The
clean fresh breezes of those
mountains always rallied him and
he lived until 1915. He was 81
years old.
Trudeau Sanatorium is a beat
tiful memory Of him. 1t is, how
ever, material memorial. What
he left to the world cannot be
measured by anything external,
The inspiration he has been to-
thousands of disheartened ones
can never be known. His con-
tribution to the world through
tuberculosis study and through
the rest and open air treatment
has meant the saving of vast num-
bers of lives. Wherever one Of
his fellowmen is restored to
health by his treatment, he !.
lives on. #
His life is an inspiration also r
to those who are we'll. He has
driven home the message that all
persons in the world must unite
to wipe out the Great White
Plague. He was the first Presi-
dent of the first Organized Asso-
citation to Prevent tuberculosis
in this country. 1t is that organi-
cation, now called the National
tuberculosis Association, which
is carrying on an educational
campaign in America to fight"
against the disease. Their work,
begun and Influenced by DR.. Tru-
deau, is supported by the annual
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
THE JAFFA RIOTS AND
INQUIRY

lNQUlKY
After the Arabs succeeded in
numbering several Jews and rob-
bing number of Jewish houses,
an official inquiry has been insti-
tuted and, as has been expected,
the Arabs have been nearly
whitewashed and the guilt Shout
dered upon Jewish communists.
We said cas- has been expected
advisedly. We remember the re-
port of the English Commission
to Poland, which found the Polish
Jew, the living and those MUIR
dered by the Poles, guilty of be-
ing murdered, robbed and op-
pressed by the good Poles.
We know that to defend the in
activity of the anti Jewish Cover
nor Storrs, someone must be
found to bear the responsibility,
and what is better choice than
the Jewish communists? We do
not deny that some Jewish COM
munists, adherents of the Lenine-
Trotsky destructive idealism-
are also to be found in Palestine,
yet, with all adherence Of their
policy, can we believe them to
be so idiotic as to cause riots,
knowing that they are small
minority and cannot but be the
sufferers.
The report of the official Com
mission is as far from truth as
Governor Storrs is. from justice.
The falsehood of that report be-
comes obvious when one reads it.
The police helped the Arabian :
strove to escape-we find in the
report, yet, it is asserted that
these sufferers threw bombs. If
they would have had bombs, if
they would have been prepared
for an attack upon the gentle
Arabs, why should they have hid
den themselves in the immigrant
house. The clumsiness of that re-
port stamps it as contemplate
contradiction of truth. Governor
Storrs was inactive,-it is only
Jews that are murdered -appar-
emily was his policy, Z, '' .,:... ~ ..
Mr. Dizengov, the Jewish
Mayor of Tel Aviv, in memo
randum to the Palestine admins
tratfo1l III efusalen demanded :.
the resignation Of. Governor
Storrs. = Surely Governor Storrs..
place is not in Palestine, he is
more fit to join the service of the.
Polish anti-Semites. There he
will find broader field for his
Jew-hating propensity.
The Commissions report is no
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
Page tao

EDWARD l.. lruQedu, III lcOo,
took care of his brother, who was
stricken with rapid type of tu-
berculosis. In those days there
was no attempt to guard the other
members of the household by dis
infection and care of the germ
laden sputum. That the disease,
was infectious was not even
known. Trudeau was a young
man then, beloved by large host
of carefree friends. They en-
loved life with little thought of
working or of the working people.
The brother died, Edward Tru-
deau made up his mind that he
would study medicine and become
a doctor. Most particularly was
he interested in the disease which
had caused his brothers death.
In 1871 he qualified as House
Physician at the Strangers Hos
pital on Tenth Street in New
City. He soon married Miss Lot
tie Beare. The following year he
was told by New York's then best
diagnostician that one OF his
lungs was affected.
AS was the way in those days,
his case was generally regarded
as hopeless. When one died and
another contracted the disease, it
was accounted for as "heredity."
DR.. Trudeau, however, did not &C
cept the way of those days. He
made the best of his illness by
resolving to conquer it. His
philosophy was that "the way to
CONQUEST of fate is not by strug-
Cling against it, not by trying to
escape from it, but by acquies-
cence.H He decided to give ma
ture chance to benefit him and
went to the Adirondacks.
This step on the part of the
great pioneer doctor probably
furthered the cause of tuberculo-
sis. more than any other step
taken by an American. No great
er<adeparture from former treat
ments of the disease could pos
sibly have been made. Instead
Of going to warm climate and
remaining indoors with closed
windows and no sunshine, DIR.
Trudeau braved the coolest, y
snowiest sort of winters in the
big outdoors. Medical friends
were open-mouthed. T ey
thought he was dashing into the
Jaws of death. The fact that he
withstood the Adirondack winter
became far-famed. Others wished
to join him and be helped. It
was costly treatment though.
The realization that multitudes
of poorer persons, in the cities
were dying Of his own disease
was constantly on his mind. He
wished to- bring them to this
healthy out-of-door world where
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

The Polish ion in
Galietchev expelled one of it's mem
bers when it was learned that he had
sold his home to Jew.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

local improvements of the city of
Rock Island. Illinois, has fled in
the county court of Rock Island
county, certificate of the cost %
the improvement entitled i sai1
court an Re Petition of the City of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost of the construction of cement
sidewalks on the west side OF Ninth
street, from Eighteenth to Forty
fourth avenues" and said certifi-
cate also shows the court costs, the
amount of accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment,
and said certificate also states that
tho said improvement conforms
substantially TO the requirements
Of the original ordinance for the
construction Of the same, as re-
quired by law. and that final hear
ing on said certificate will be had
on the 18th day of November, A. ID.
1921, at the hour of nine O'Clock
A. M, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

lsrown without seeds)sH Clusters ton
the stem). Also a fine. eperr.os.,
dessert.
Raisins are cheaper by 50 Der cent
than formerly-see that you get plenty
In your foods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
BETTER Market
ANLAUNCHED
Farmers Hope to Stabilize Live
stock Selling and Prevent
Fluctuations.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Plans for the
orderly marketing Of livestock, de-
signed to insure a stabilized market
and prevent fluctuations in prices
costly to the farmer, have been
worked out by the orderly market
ing committee of the committee of
fifteen. This latter committee is
composed of farmer representa-
tives named by ]. R. Howard. presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
federation
The orderly marketing plans, to-
gether with the full report Of the
committee of fifteen, will be sub
mitted to a ratification conference
here Nov. 10.
Announcement of the findings of
the orderly marketing committee,
whose chairman is A. Sykes of Ida
Grove. Iowa, president OF the Corn
belt Meat Producers association, is
made here, prior to the ratification
meeting. The report says In part:
Fundamental facts prevent the
development of thorough system
OF orderly marketing at present.
There is but little reliable informa-
ton available as to the supply and
demand for live stock to be market
ed or to the time OF the marketing.
1t has been impossible to secure
the cooperation of intrenched ex-
listing agencies upon general plan
of orderly marketing to which all
interests will give hearty support
and cooperation.
"As the plans for orderly mark
citing develop it will be necessary to
take into consideration not only the
flow of livestock to the market,
but also the distribution of meat
and by-products in an orderly man
ner through the various channels
of trade
Essentials of an orderly market
ing program were thus outlined by
the committee:
Reliable statistical information is
absolutely indispensable.
There must be established def
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
Rheumatism for Years
Left Him Helpless and
Unable 10 WOrk-Cgfed

Mr. James H Allen al Tered TO years
with rheumatism Many ulnrs ms "
ri5ie disease left him helpless and u
able to work.
Ee finally decided. after years Of ceass-
less study. thai no one can be Tree ioA
rheumatism until the accumulated u
purlties, commonly called uric and O.
posts. were dissolved IN the FONTS ADV
Iau(c es and expelled from The body
With this idea IN mind ne consulssI
physicians. made experiments and hnAig
compounded a presCrI ptlou tina. quleAu
and completely banIshed every sIgn 2s'
symptom ef rheumatism from lis ~
tenn.
He freely gave his discovery % othe5s
wbo took II. with what might be caaSL
maFveious success. After years OF uftlL-
he decided to ct sufferers everyTnfIo
know about his discovery through 'h2
newspapers Riess Drug Store Gaz oefh
appointed agent for AiieHrhu 10 TINS 'cl-
ity with the understanding that re -
freely return the purchase money On =
first two bottles to all WhC stsls IN
received no brneft,-tA ADJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

able from this source March l.
more than is necessary to maintain
the $50 miles OF state aid roads IN
Rock Island county.
The committee contemplated the
establishment, he said, OF IL pa
trolls, each patrol to be In charge OF
q section OF road IA miles In
length, one man on each patrol to be
charged with the responsibility OF
grading and improving his portion
Of roadway.
The purchase of IL machines, one
for each patrol is being considered,
and at the March session OF the
board, the committee will give the
board more definite information on
the amount OF money required co
purchase the machines and pay the
salaries of the men to be employed
Supervisor George F. McNabney
of Hampton township made a re-
port of his visit as a delegate to the
annual convention OF county OF
ficers held at Alton, Sept. II, 28
and 20.
Reject Florin Request
The board approved a recommen-
dalton made by the roads commit
tee that no action be taken regard
ing the request made by Peter
Frlortn of Carbon Cluff for q deed re-
transferring a strip OF land eight
feet in width to Mr.. Florin.
Awarding of a contract by the
road and bridge committee to Con-
rad H. Schadt for the construction
Of the Curtis bridge IN Bowling
township at his bid OF $1,748.4S was
approved, as WAS also the decision
of the committee to have the county
pay $4l256 towards improvements
costing $3.50, made necessary by
the washing out of bridges on the
line between Rural, Coal Valley and
Blackhawk townships and some
filling to cost 5000 additional The
townships are to meet the rest Of
the expense involved.
Fully half an hour was spent In
considering the report of the poor
claims committee which had reject
ed certain small bills presented in
Hampton township for alleged ir-
Irregularities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

Men need dash and vim in
business-fron in the blood. And
here's a luscious dish that sup
plies it in abundance.
So delicious that they want it
as their daily breakfast fruit, and
so get the benefits that come
with regularity of use.
Raisins, rich in food-iron, sup
ply rare nutrition-156O calories
of energizing nutriment per
pound
Mere brains alone cannot long
compete with those brains that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
REYNOLDS

Mrs. Sadie v. Mayall and Mrs.
Som Moffitt were in Rock Island on
Monday.
Royce E Petit is attending the
American Legion encampment at
Kansas City, Mo.
The Woman's club of Reynolds
will hold their meeting Friday in
the Methodist church parlors.
John Millett, Jr., is visiting rela-
tiyes in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
COUNTY BOARD
TOO BUSY FOR
HOSPITAL TRIP
Supervisors Adjourn Without Visit
- Watertown Until December
Road Upkeep Program.

The board of supervisors brought
its special November session to a
close yesterday afternoon, after
passing q resolution to defer the
proposed visit to the WATERFOWL
State hospital until December.
Road Improvements were brought
before the board through a verbal
report made by Supervisor J. j.
Burgess OF Rock Island. He stated
that the committee on state aid
roads had conferred with Wallace
Treichler, superintendent OF county
highways, In regard to the maintea
ence OF state aid roads in the coun-
ty by means of the income resulting
from the levy of Is cents on every
500 OF assessed valuation. TIE
sum OF about $4,000 will be avail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
-THuRsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-NovENBER g. 1921

day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois
this LIST day of November. A. d.
1921.
H. M. SCHRIVER,
M. L. RUDGREN,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS.
Board of Local Improvements OF the
City of Rock Island, Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
GIRLS! SKIRTS
DOWN ONE INCH

Fashion DEGREES that skirts come
closer to the ground, but that is no
reason why one need buy new
clothes. II the hem is faded or soil
ed when you let it out, get a pack
age of Diamond Dyes and recolor
the skirt like new.
Easy directions in each package
of Diamond Dyes tell you how to
dye or tint any old, faded garment,
also your draperies., Just tell drug
gist whether your material is wool
or silk, or whether it is cotton,
linen, or mixed goods.-(Advertise-
ment).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

mite methods for regulating the
flow of various kinds OF livestock
toward the market in order to more
eauitably distribute the receipts.
The method will differ depending
upon the different kinds of live
stock involved.
There must be working agree
ment with the railroads to insure
the proper distribution of cars
so as to carry out any plan OF ord
erly marketing.
The report adds that the nation
al livestock board of directors,
which it is designed to create.
should cooperate with the various
existing live stock producers or
CARNATIONS in working out a sys-
TEN of orderly marketing. Orderly
marketing of hogs, cattle and sheep
are considered separately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
TOWNLEY IN JAIL.

jackson, Mimi, Nov. "a. C.
Townley, president of the National
Non-Partisan L ague, spent last
night in the Jackson county jail be-
ginning his sentence of 80 days for
conspiracy to encourage disloyaIty
during the war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03

Practice limited TO treatment of eye.
ear. nose and throat diseases. Strengthens
cross eyes and removes adeuoids at one
visit chloroform or ether. Treats par
tiaI deafness. impaired hearing. head
noises, diseased tonsis, diseased turbInated
bones, polypus tumors and catarrh of the
nose. head. throat and ears He SAYS
catarrh has to be treated as a constitu-
tioDaI condition. Treats weak. diseased
eyes. granuiated lids. ulcers. infiamma-
ton, GIaucoma, irltis. cataracts. falling
sight and partial blindness. Many of the
above cases can be treated by his non
surgical method. DR.. Coffee has had 30
years experience. treats about SO pa
tents day. will tell you the truth and
give new patients one treatment free if he
thinks he help them. He is in his
Davenport offices Saturday and Monday
206 West First street, around the corner
from the St. James Hotel, opposite the
ferry boat landing. Office hours from 9
to 8 80. Phone Dav. 7314.-(AdvertIse
mentl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-03
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins. made from
California's finest table grapes -
American raisins. processed and packed
Immediately in q great modern Cali
fornia plant
Seeded (seeds removed; SeedIess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
OUARRELSOME MARRIAGES
BECOMING MORE COMMON
tInternational News servIce.)

LONDON, Feb. &C Are married
people becoming more qaarrelsome?
Ii would seem TO be SO, for appiica
tons Tor separation orders have in
creased enormously in the London Pc
lice courts. according TO Rev. Harry
Pearson, secretary of the Police
Court Mission
Many OF these are on very frivo-
lous grounds, said Mr.. Pearson. and
the magistrate hands the cases over
10 our missionaries In 80 per cent
Of the cases a reconciliation is ef-
fected.
"of course. our missionaries have
TO be very tactful One of them said
70 me; II can Just get one of them
% SMILE the trick IS done
The magistrates handed over s,5oe
people TO the miss ionaries during last
Saar. ard most Of them had domestic
troubles
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

near the old Spanish Sugar Mill
near Daytona that viii make an ex-
act reproduction Of scenes in the
south Sea Islands lie SAYS that his
favorite work has always been taking
nature scenes and he says the scenery
about Daytona is as beautiful as any
he has ever seen He says the eli
mate is ideal and that he is thor
oughly charmed with the place
Miss Fisher has lived her entire life
il the West, mostly in California. and
this is the first time she has ever
visited Florida She expressed her
self as delighted with the Triple
Cities and the entire party were es-
pecialIy pleased with he Despland
hotel and the prompt and efficient
service rendered them They are all
very pleasant Young people and their
appearance among the more staid
and quiet guests was quite welcome
Mrs. Robert Beatie of Little Falls
~ J., and who IS spending the season
al the Despland hotel. was hostess to
The very delightful Valentine party
given there ON Thursday evening
when the hotel lobby was deliberately
decorated with red hearts. bamboo
and many other suggestive effects.
There We're IA tables in play. The
place cards We're decorative hearts.
each containing an appropriate senti-
ment Refreshments were served and
the prizes We're won by the following
PLAYERS:
Mrs. L. Nj Leader. Mrs. NJ Miller.
Mrs H. q. McCrady Mrs. r. ".
Kempshall- Mrs H. Getze, Mrs. Fl.
Rosenberg, Mrs ". e.. Setback. Mrs.
G. 4 Trip, Mrs Blake Airs. C. Z.
Fave ana Messrs. William T. Eastou.
" f. TAYLOR, f. H. Morrison
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
RIDGEWOOD HOTEL.
IOTEI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

biOt ELL fSot.~ iAlitbE II w wv
Mrs. George Haynes of Fremont
Ohio. who is spending the winter at
the Ridgewood. was hostess at a very
pleasant luncheon on Tuesday. There
We're Il guests and the repast was
served in the private dining room
which has become one OF the most
popular places for the Ridgewood so
eial events. The decorations were
pink aud white. many roses and sweet
peas being used. The guests were
Col and Mrs Webb Hayes, Mrs.
Berchard Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. John
sherman Mr. and Mrs. Russ Christy.
Mrs Biselow and Mrs l.. a. Dreyfus.
On Thursday Mr., and Mrs Christy
invited tho same party to take a trip
on their launch 10 Windy Point.
where luncheon was serve ana a de
lightful social time enjoyed.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs Christy and Col. and
Mrs. Hayes went to St Augustine.
where they were 10 be members OF
the party OF Presidentelect Harding
for luncheon Al the Ponce de Leon
On Thursday evening the regular
weekly card party was enjoyed by
the Rijgewood guests aud their
friends. Eleven tables We're in play
aad the prizes were won by the fol-
lowing players;
+. Mrs. George Post New Haven.
Conn
Mrs. c. f Grifing Danbury, Conn.
!. W l.. Shaw, New Haven, Conn.
MIS- w ". Chase Cleveland Ohio.
AIRS Robert Meise, Burlington. VI
Mrs A. b. Foster, Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs c. G. Douglas. HGughtor. Mich.
Miss Beckwith OF Providence r. +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

Drinking wafer ON railway trains is
tested regularly by federal and state
officials