davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
STAY AT HOME RATES

THE summer tourist rate from Albuquerque to Seattle, and return,
Is about $125OO ~(ncluding war tax.
IN proportion.
The Pullman sleeper rate from Albuquerque TO Seattle and re-
turn Is lust a few donsrs less than the railroad rate fwhen the war
tax IS inelndcd1 Other Pullman rates are in proportion.
Once upon a time there were some American citizens who didn't
know how 10 90 10 bed in a Pullman sleeper.
Now there are no Americans who understand how TO sleep on a
train, except ia q Pullman sleeper.
The railroads educated as
la the roiStering ioynding days ofl9i9 we didn't care what the
Pullman rate might be.
We care now.
The west bound summer tourist rates ar very attractive to trav
elers.
But Pullman sleeping car rates as Of this day, A. ID. 1921, are not
travelling rates They are stayathome rates.
Colorado has a dozeur fish hatcherfesf from which TO stock her
mountain streams. Fisherman from other states spend a million dol
lars a week in Colorado during the fishing season. New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

The old fashioned street fskir who sold patent mediei
ellis remedies TO put kick irto aencmi@ gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
AbsoIutely-No
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

lie n moving with the earih on IT,
axis nj tho rate Of a thousand miles
an hour; he IA moving around the sun
at the rata OF 10000 miles an hour.
nnd no one knows how much faster
he a. moving with the ola system.
And ne " muviuc with the SLOW cur
WINS and TIDAL movements OF the
ocean. We know Of few things that
ARE STATIONARY. AMI we nave infrcqucnt
use for the word absolute"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

RE you beginning to grit oldf
A This qussion interests you now, if You are on the shady side
a Of 40, with crows feet appearing around Jour eyes'and stiffness
creeping into your ioint4 Young folks now hehtheartcd and in
different 10 the steady flight Of youth viii have their turn later.
FolkIorc says that a man is rs old as he fcels-and 4 woman as
old ~ she looks before breakfast.
But i that sruef For Instance
i'm smith, Civil war veteran. lives in Muskogee. okla Hes s.
years old Learned to ride a bicycle when he was So
"One Of my boys came home with a bicycle and said he'd learned
10 ride H. = Smith says II said that WASH much Of a trick. The
boy (he was only 49, bet me a new hat I eouldnat learn. I took him
up. and in the face Of a laughing wife and all the kids in the neigh.
borhood, lenfnedI 10 ride in three DAYS And Id like 10 see auy Of
ihen beat me now for long or short distances.
"Hs my noion, that most Of fhs woes Of mankind and woman.
kind could be cured u these sorrowful old grouehes would get biey.
ees and take rides through the country. My advice to any man with
one foot in the grave is 70 poll il out and get il TO working on a
bicycle pedal
Mn. Elizabeth A. Barker, 50. is pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of refsrhorot New Hampshire. Toe old to preaehi
sMosher. Z Bs s%.ss :. .Aaser INV marriage following the Civil war. /
quit preaching and settled down to rear my two children ! went TO
dren grew up I've been preaching. oil and ON, all my life Now, at
3d. I've just received my second preaching license. - keep young
by preaching Il gets more refreshing every day
Captain Thomas Haskell has been a reporter for s. years ON the
same paper-tke Portland Nane) Herald.
He is 50 years old. Puts in ten hours every day. speciaiixes as
. marine reporter, and is known among captains all over the world
with the exception Of former Representative Isaac II Sherwood, who
al IS is covering" congress for the Toledo New%Bee.
game
We know q New Mexico man whose accident insurance policies
have jast been cancelled BY the insurance companies, because he j.
past 20 years He needs the aeeidens policies now more than he did
az So AT 80 he sometimes travelled as much a 80 miles a month in
a buggy. Al present be averages over a thousand miles a week in a
swiftly driven automobile. lie does more work aud works longer
hours than the average msn Of 49,.
There are 20 many such men-and women, that II is foolish to
refer to them As unusual exceptions.
Age and youth are states Of mind.
od age win mot clutch YOU until you slip the clutch of your own
mental machine into neutral.
The old fashioned street fakir who sold patent medicines now
sdls remedies 70 put kick irto aenem'T gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
The Bungaloafers Flourish Most
Upon the Tourist Spotted Coast
TOday's Rhyme by Frances BesrdmAp

The ieiphai Hints IN Magazines. these Days have moved their Model
ocelss frunis napry. uin modern Flats to lowB. crouchinR feAtata ad
. "ah, w. o~nsrs What 20 DO nf nung.iecusn M. means roui Nov
best and Most upon. that Tourist Spotted Coast: that Land Of camera.derie.
where Sennett beauties ~ the Sea. where every semi-Tropic Breeze brings
w. ~ SoWehuA and fleas % settle, for n Time, At east upon tn
Wise ian from the East. There's somethtng. maybe IN tho Air irt
makes the bnngaloafers therc resent the Notion that the Roof IL keepine
too Aloof They may be right: they may know best Tint little
Graz Home 10 he West a. certainly a Potent Bait for Fasteners, m here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

DO you remember when a boy was tickled to death TO get an al
lowance Of 10 cents a weekf His 1921 successor maintains that Il
there ever was such a boob, he WASH properly organized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

INsTEiN has been
among ~. and has
left the Impression
81 a kindly person.
atty and a iron
mind. n may be
true that only -
persons Ia the World
understand his the
DRY In fun. u may
even be- that he
might aay what He
Rql ~ alleged to
have said, "Dniy
one man UNDER
stands me. and he
does not" But tho
fundamental theses
OF Einstcln arc not
.a.UY INWManA a. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Concerns that watered their stock during war time arc learning
that IL isn't the initial cost that counts, IT. the upkeep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Egyptian cotton grown IN the Unit
ed states was worth seO,O09.O0O lu
1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

o. the middle Eer drunkards used
10 be cnrascd in u barrel, with only
their heads sticking out.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
VENERABLE CITIZEN TAKES
PART IN S. S. CONVENTION

The Interdenominationa Sunday
school convention OF Saluda county
which met last week had the dlstlnc-
ton Of having present in its enrolled
membership one OF the Oldest work
ers in the cause in the State. MI. ).
7, Rauch, who has been superintend-
ent of the Sunday school Of Corlntn
lutheran church in that county 81
years. Although Mr.. Rauch is very
nearly a nonogenarian, now in his
S5th wear, he manifests a keen in
terest in all matters relating to Sun
day school work and has been prom
inent a long number Of years in his
church, filing positions Of honor and
trust on it's boards and committees.
He is besides a staunch citizen OF
whom any community might we'll be
proud and no doubt our nelghbor
county of Saluda feels that it has a
such citizen whose Virtues could
we'll be emulated by the young men
Of the rising generation.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
ENICN MEETING PROGRAM.

The Lower Division Of the LeXlnS-
ron Association will hold its fifth Sun
dav meeting at Antioch Church on
July 50 and 81. The following pro-
rram has lccn arranged:
Saturday.
1880 a. m.-DevOtional services.
10:43.-Organizati and verbal
reports from the churches.
11:15-Discussion Of Scripture
Mark G:35. J. G. Fallaw, w. p. Will
kins.
11:45-How may the church help
to promote World peace? W. H.
Whaley, II. B. Williams.
12:15-Soul Winning, the need for
il and how to succeed at it-W. T.
Smith, H. 3. Jones.
l2:45-Dinner.
200 p. rn.-The problem Of the
Foreigner-J. T. McKitttrick. H. G..
Hughes.
2:4O-The Conservation of Cam
paign results-L. S. Shealy, +. S.
Spires.
5-A1iscellaneou and adjourn
n?ent.
Sunday.
1880 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:10-Some Marks Of a success
ful school-R. H. Mckinnon.
11:4O- -Sernlon--W H. Whaley.
Adjourn.
W. T. SMITH, Moderator.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
UNITED LUTHERAN
CONFERENCE AT WARD

The General Conference of the
United Lutheran Church of South
Carolina will be held at Good Hope
church, Wards, S. c., Rev. j. D.
K:nard, pastor, on Wednesday and
Thursday, July 81, %. All delegates
coming by railroad are asked to notl-
fy Mr.. Foster Kreps, Ward, S. c.
They will be met at Ridge Spring
Wednesday morning. Following is the
program of the conference:
Program
Wedr resday-10:00 a. H.. business
session. 1l:00 a. m.. sermon, Holy
Communion, Rev. c. X. Rhodes.
Wednesday-2:0 D. m.. THE
Value Of an Education," Rev. W. H.
Greever. D. D. How Can the Church
best Support her Colleges" Rev. H.
A. Mccullough.
Thursday-9:00 a m. busineEs
session. $50 a. m., The Purpose OF
the Lutheran Liturgies," Rev. j. W.
HORNE D. D.. Delegate from Ebe-
nezer. ."?he Efficient Sunday school
and how to attain it, Rev. NJ. O. J..
Kreps, D D.. Delegates from Witten-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
ST STEPHENS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHCRCI;

Arthur l.. Nhcnschain, pastor.
Nj. &. 1ieber Barre. Supt. Of sun
day school.
Divine services at Il:r9 a. N. anG
Sunday school At 1000 q. H.
The morning theme on Sunday
July the 24th. will be: "BcinG UM-
troubled About tn" i''ulurc.' Tn.
evening theme Will he: "What On,
Is. IS Revealed BY The Fruits OF His
Life To all Of these services tn,
public is most cordially invited.
ARTHUR & OEENSCHAIN.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
REVIVAL SERVICES B!.TEsLEHE:I

The revival meeting will commence
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
\ Splendid Medicine for the StOm-
ach and Liver.

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. l
never tire Of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, n.
y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them
a trial. They will do you good.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
HtRHECIE AND E.AIR NJ
MIDWAY SCUNNL HOUSE

There VIII lc a !,arh"ru" and tAi!'
given by the ladies Improvement
league Of the Midway school. on
Thursday. August the is. 1921.
Everybody. cordially invited to be
present.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20

az Bethlehem Baptist church. near
Eateshure. Sunday July - o.
clock. An invitation 10 everybody.
IASFORD +. JONES. Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
MUCH RUM MAKING
IN PUERTO RICO

san Juan. =. r.. July 3.-Thcrc
are 10000 stills in operation in the
island, in violation OF the Eolstead
act and local laws, in the opinion Of
,L, prohibition directors staff.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
1T Locked Like Il Battlefield in
F,u:,opc." Said Mr.. {. DunStcr.

Was staying at hotel in a small
ing I went to the sta BILE to hire a rig
and was shown a pile Of dead rats
fore. Looked like L battlefield in Eu-
rope" Three sizes. $50. Csc, S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Lexington
Pharmacy and Harmon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
TC PREACH AT REV. TAYLCR'S

Rev. 4. L. Ob"nSchain will preach
Sunday at i y IN. at the residence OF
the Rev. \. +. Taylor
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
PROVIDENCE CHURCH

9. q. ShcarOusc. Pastor.
Saturday.
$50 p. n-Bible class, lst. table
400 y. m.-PreparatorE services.
500 y .nl.-Council meeting.
Sunday.
10 a .,n.-Sundav school.
II .. m.-Preaching services, fol
Evening star., 1921-08-29
FIND GOLD NEAR CITIES.
australian Prospectors Also Get
Precious Stones.

MELBOURNE, July 1s.-Prospectins
Tor gold is one of the most alluring
charms OF life in Australia 1t may be
enjoyed only few miles beyond the
boundaries of the larger cities; and
there are still many eager adven-
turers on the trail for surface gold.
This is attested by their frequent sue
cess. 80
Thirty miles from this city two pros
p9ctors In June smelted approximate
- 81 200 worth of gold. obtained from
The quartz; and during their sojourn
on the one site realized $500 worth
Of the precious metal.
Precious stones are also available.
During June large deposits Of sap
pntres were discovered in the basalt
country OF New South Wales. Two
synalcates are prospecting the field
and have obtained some exceptionally
me gemS.
One Of the finest pearls in the world.
found In Australian pearling waters.
was . gem larger than q sparrow's
egg recently. exhibited by James
Clark. q oueensland farmer and pearl
maEnate.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
RECOVERY OF TREASURES
BY CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Nation Begins Collecting Art and
Historical Objects Awarded by
st. German Treaty.

VIENNA. August S.-Czechoslovakia
Is the latest of the states to begin the
recovery of art and historical objects
awarded under the treaty of ST. Ger
main and now in the palaces and
museums of Vienna A commission
has just been appointed for that pur-
pose.
These comprise, among other things,
the almost priceless documents. his
forical memoirs, maps and other ma
tertal which Thaulow Won Rosenthal
removed from Prague by order of the
Emprese Maria Theresa. Then there
are the valuable documents origi-
nal1y contained in the Royal Aulic
Chancellory of Bohemia and the Aulic
Chamber Of Accounts Of Bohemia. as
well as the works of art formerly
In the Royal Chateau of Prague and
other castles of the Hapsburgs locat-
ed in what is now Czechoslovakia,
and which were removed to Vienna
during the reigns of the Emperors
Matthias, Ferdinand II, Charles vi
I(about 171S-37) and Francis Joseph 1.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
SNAKE COILS ON SLEEPER.
Veteran Fights With Reptile He
Finds on His Breast.

AUGUSTA. Ca. August 29. - George
w. Paul Of 1916 Hickman road. this city.
fought the Germans overseas, but it
remained for him to have the most
exciting battle of his life right in his
own home and in his own bed.
Paul went to bed as usual Thursday
night, only to awake after midnight
with the sensation of something cold
and caAmmy across his body. He
openeA his eyes. closed them again
and efied TO sleep. He was wide
AWAKE when he felt the creeping
sensseion . second time. and g1ancing
down he saw a red-colored snake in
coil across his breast. With a motion
of his body he hu1g the snake from
him, but the reptile cluEg to his arm
and wound its body tightly about
him. A fight ensued. which ended
with the snake being hurled be-
meath tho bed. 20.
Paul turned the light on at this
juncture and called members of the
family to his room. The snake had
coiled about the young mans shoes
and the reptile again showed fight
when Paul, reinforced by two men.
attacked him with broom and fire
poker.
The snake, finally killed. measured
three and a half feet.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
AMERICAN LEGION
men CITED BY KING
Albert Decorates Visitors
and Expresses Belgium's
Gratitude for Their Aid.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. August 29. - The MEM
bers of the American Legion who
have been visiting France were met
Sunday at the Belgian border by Off
Whitlock, the American minister, met
them on their arrival here and accom-
panied them to the palace.
King Albert welcomed the visitors
as soldiers of the right" and ex-
pressed the gratitude Of the entire
Belgian nation for the aid given by
the United States in the world war.
He referred in detail to the exploits
of the Americans and said he and the
Belgian army were proud to have
fought with them.
Legion Men Decorated.
The king conferred the decoration
of commander of the Order of Leo
pold on Maj. John G. Emery. nation
gion; the gold medal of the order of
Leopold II on Lekie Downham of In
diana and George Secrist of Indian
apolis; the rank Of commander of the
Order Of the Crown on Col. Henry D..
Lindsey of Dallas. Texas, past ma
Legion. and Col. M. j. Forsman: the
rank Of officer of the Order of Leopold
/ on De Lancey kountze. and the Or
der of Cheva1ier of Leopold l on John
J. Wickes, jr., of Richmond. Va.
Wears Only Decoration.
During the ceremony King Albert
wore as his only decoration the bar
of the distinguished service medal.
This afternoon the delegates visited
the spot where the Germans put Edith
Cavsll, the English nurse, to death
during the war.
A1rrnrNA NC Am vnDr ro
Evening star., 1921-08-29
WHITE SHIRTS TERRORIzE
Dynamitins Of Home Attributed to
New Tennessee orsanizatiou.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 70. -
Serious trouble is reported from the
Oneida section, due to the recent ac-
ttvftits Of an organisation calling
citizens have been sent "warninEs.'
Activities ascribed to the white
Shirts" include an attempt to kill
three negroes employed by the Oneida
and Western railroad. the house in
which they were living being dyna-
mited, and two Of them being seri-
ously injured. Prominent citizens have
since been warned that similar pun.
tshment was in store for them il they
did not quit uphOlding negroes"
Evening star., 1921-08-29
AMERICANS AT YpREs.
Also View Cemeteries Where Rest
100000 War Dead.

YPRES, Belgium, August 20. - The
American Legion members visiting
Europe, after spending the morning on
the User battlefields. lunched amidst the
ruins of this battered city. Then they
went on a visit to the large cemeteries
containing the remains of 100000 allied
and German soldiers.
The burgomaster Of Courtrai expressed
to the Americans the thanks of the pop
uIation. of Flanders for the assistance
rendered by Americans in the work of
reconstruction.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
BANDITS KILL COUPLE.

NO0ALES. Aris-, August b. Frank
.. Pearson, postnaster ut Ruby, Ariz.,
qhffty-ave miles west Of here, and hii
e648e weee killed. ana his sistsf-in-law
te91ou wounded seven armed bandits,
1Nteved to have b4en Nexicans, acs
foeNfng - reports e1ceived here early
Evening star., 1921-08-29

TAILOR wanted to WORK On alterations. ~
Rock Greek Church road. -
TINNHH familiar with furnace WdRk. Apply
at Ajax st. JoAn . 9oa'e. 10 Wiseenain %.
UPHofATnHEH and poaAnisasf. l. &.
Wurdeman o.. III SQgh a. -
Evening star., 1921-08-29

rORDsi FORDsi FORDs!
Ford torrins. Choice Of 5. 500 up.
Ford runabout Choice Of 8. $50 MP.
Ford light delivery. Choice Of 2. $175 up
L. eaoo. srEuARr's GARAGE, III 18th Ia
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MEN-Competent to
lay and scrape
hardwood. floors.
J. M. ADAMS.
1SN1 A.
15O3 CONNECTICUT Awe.

| interesting work awaits every ambitious young
classes are now organising In both wireless
to learn courses that can be taken in spare
courses also; easy terms: positions assured
| all graduates; full information ON request.
Radio Tass aas san s
MOTION PICTURE OPERA
TORS HAVING DISTRICT
LICENSES. APPLY TODAY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
TO EMPLOYMENT CON-
MITTEE. CARE COSMOS
THEATER, PENNA. AVE,
FROM 1 TO 10 PM. SAL
ARIES. $35 TO $50 A WEEK.
NIGHT SODA MAN. 800 9th &. NV.
OFFICE BOY-One with bicycle preferred.
Amer. Automobile Assn, HOS 1eth ct. NV.
PORTER, one acquainted with jewelf1 bnsl-
mes. preferred; references required. ,es6 =
REAL EsTATE gzLEs1AN. IxPLkIINC11;
as6 MITE s7SRD rCg ESgs r.
Hsr Haxs Hgfo Box
2s7 A. STAR OFFICE --..-.---.-.-
SALESMAN. real estates; BY progressive
flrm only man of experience and ability need
apply; must have auto. Address Boz 149-C,
Star once. -
sALESMEN-Pubiishers Of q nationally known
periodical have vacancy In selling department.
sS 81 e sS i ~
over night. but position where by consistent
work and the training which we give you the
weeks time. Apply 8 to 10 an, to pm.
4l1. Jenifer bldg.
experienced: new pro.
try; highest commissions. Mr.. Lnddsu, 472 Pa
ave. nv. Columbia Hotel: to p.m...
SODA CLERK-Fouth ever II years, three
way Pharmacy. conaeetieut and Florida A.. syss.
STAGE HANDS, EXPERT
ENCED; CARPENTERS,
PROPERTY MEN, ELEC-
TRICIANS FLYMEN, ETC.
APPLY TO EMPLOYMENT
COMMITTEE, o21 PENNA.
AVE, COSMOS THEATER,
FROM I TO 10 Pm. TO-DAY.
TAos TAI. ...y s.sss ss.s e sss en- alterations -
!. AZ 81 q. JsSs 9 ~: is8 xisesas..@ ~ sy::
urHolar1aEa, -. ssa 81 .cssAhiaass A q
Union RLUHBN1 Vaatnds r. r n N.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

OLD GOLD. SILVER. ETC.
DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS. PLAT1.
mum bought. ABE ABRAHAMs. 433 9th NV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-29

East Relief. Consular representa-
tives left the country. All foreigners
piled onto ships and fed. War
threatened to scatter the work and
render vain the long, patient efforts
Of the Near East Relief to salvage
a whole nations children.
But the American men and women
who had cared for these little ones
were undismayed. They refused to
leave under bombardment, with
hostile armies sweeping through the
streets where the Near East Reflects
great orphanages had been estab-
1ished. with all supplies cut off and
no communication with the outside
world, or with that far American
homeland whose representatives
they stuck to their posts. The last
food from America had come in on
November 6, 1920.
1t was not until four months later
that the new governments of the
Transcaucasian states were estab-
lished on a solid basis. But famine
threatened. An appeal was made to
American philanthropy: Critical
need for food products in Caucasus"
the cable read. mo limit to need in
Armenia. New government promises
better facilities for relief activity
than former government" A few
days later, a further piteous plea fol-
lowed: Total orphans in Alexandra
pol $4,000. Supplies in Alexandra
pol allow half-rations, April 3rd to
30th. After May LIST, nothing"
But this splendid American relief
organization had not waited. Food
was already on the way. On April
rotary of the Near East Relief,
May: 1000 tons rice; 1000 tons
wheat flour; 600 'ons cornmeal, corn
flour, hominy; 80 toni sugar; 500
tons beans; 5000 cases corn syrup,
from New York and New Orleans
direct to Batum. Additional 1000
tons wheat flour from Pacific Coast
June 1st."
The seven American relief workers
in charge of the IS, 900 little mes in
Alexandropol cabled a last appeal:
mo food at any price. Four days
more and we are finished" But
when the first relief ship Que
quen" entered the deserted harbor of
Batum on May l, there were just ten
bags of flour left. The food ship had
come in time. America had saved
the day-and the $4,000 little or
phan children, who had suffered SO
much and lost so much in their short,
war-clouded lives, never knew thai
gaunt hunger in the robes of death
had knocked at the door of the or
phanage at Alexandropol-and that
America had thrust the bony hand
away.
at is the great heart of America
that made this work of salvation pos
sible," Mr.. vickrey declared. THE
money hat sends the bread to these
children comes from ten million
homes throughout the United States.
1t comes from the hearts of the most
generous people in the world, who
cannot bear to know hat half a
world away, little children are facing
hunger and death, without helping
them to life and happiness"
Mr.. vickrey is making a nation
wide appeal to the people OF the
United States to keep this great work
going. Contributions may be sent to
Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer, l
Madison Avenue, New York City.