davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
$4,000 CHILDREN
FED IN HUNGARY
in U. S. KITCHENS
Budapest Starts Move to
Aid Americans in Saving
Little Ones.
CLOTHING ALSO SUPPLIED
Many European Countries Are
Taking In Waits, Who Are
Cared For Six Weeks.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New York HElALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. 10.
The successful operation of the
American kitchens in Budapest has so
inspired the Hungarians that they
have started a campaign to raise
money among their own stricken peo-
pie in order to give Americans every
possible aid in feeding the hungry
children.
The American Relief Administration
resumed feeding there recently and an
organization Of influential Hungarians
under the patronage of Archduke Jo-
seph is organizing a series of enter
tainments for the raising of money to
be used in conjunction with the Amer
icap work. The first entertainment
will have an American touch, being set
for Washington's Birthday and having
other features In keeping with the
celebration of this day.
Americans are conducting forty-one
kitchens and feeding 23.000 children in
Hungary. Archduke Joseph and Arch
duchess Augusta visited the kitchens
and were so pleased with the work that
they are marshalling all possible local
assistance in addition to obtaining con-
tributions from the Hungarian Govern
ment.
Although Americas contribution to
the relief of central Europe far exceeds
the aid given to all other countries,
some of which suffered heavily from
the war, yet many Of these stricken
countries themselves are answering ap-
peals for aid from the countries that
were their late enemies.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Majority Are Returned.

But a majority OF these art collec-
tons taken by the Germans ltavo been
returned, moro or less damaged or
ruined, to their original owners Tho
Germans when ~ became doubtful TO
them whether they would be able TO
hold their western front transferred
these art treasures to Brussels. where
the patriotic director OF the ROYAL AIu-
scum OF Belgium. VI. Gevaert sheltered
the French art possessions, after asslir-
ing the Germans il was folly to risk
further damage 10 them by leaving them
exposed. From the Brussels cellars NJ
Gevaert personally directed their return
10 the museums of Lille, Laon. Cambria
Douai and La Fere early in 1920. Some
OF the famous tapestries OF Lille had
been torn ruthlessly by German officers,
who used them as coverings for win
dows. which had been broken by shell
fire. Ceramics from the same museum
likewise had been shattered, while play
full field gray soldiers pierced the eyes
OF scores OF famous portraits, which had
once attracted art students from all
over the world 20 Douai
The Cambrai museum suffered n1ors
than the others, for some Of its ancient
legacies, such as porcelains and pottery
OF the seventeenth century and several
Watteaus. tho finest including the Re
turn from a Campaign" never have been
traced
The 100000, 900 francs asscd OF Ger
many naturally cannot be applied TO the
restoration OF these treasures, but will
be applied TO the reconstruction OF the
damaged buildings throughout the in
vaded regions.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SeIf-HeIp Is Not Lacking.

In all instances the countries bene-
fitted are supplying part OF the 1000
themselves and bear nearly all the ex-
pense Of distribution. The relief fund
of Great Britain is second to that given
by America. Hero the Vienna Emer-
gency Relief Fund. the Friends Emer.
gency and the War Victims RELIEF
Fund and the Save the Children Fund
are doing much. The first named or
canizatiou has raised more than S2,op,-
600 for Vienna relief. and Is now work
ing TO get s250.oo0 more to carry on the
work through May.
The second organization Is cooperat
ing entirely with American FRIENDS, pu'
their contributions are distinct and are
for distributing goods in Austria. Ger
many. Poland and Russia. The English
and American Friends together are feed
ing the students from 21 to "a years OF
age In German universities and are
keeping alive $4,000 children In Vienna
not reached by the American Relief Ad-
ministration. Besides food they supply
clothing.
In Poland combined efforts are being
made In the work of reestablishing ag-
riculture by supplying seeds. ploughs
and horses to forty-two communes
which were swept by the war seven
times.
Much OF the relief work in Europe
has taken the form of receiving children
from Vienna In the homes OF countries
where food Is plentiful. Here they are
fed and cared for six weeks and then
are sent back In good condition. often
with clothing and other gifts. In the
last year 1913. 900 Austrian children we're
built up physically In this way.
S~iss Take I'm $4,000 Children.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Swiss Take in $4,000 Children.

Switzerland Is the leader In this form
of relief work. with 1900 children cared
for: Holland took in $4,000. Germany
16.500, Denmark 1880, Czecho-Slovakia
1850. Sweden $500, Italy $500. Nor
way 1900. Jugo-Slsvia 1900, England
1,040 and Belgium 230.
Italy's own food situatio Is precari-
Gus. Frances contribution Is virtually
negligible In this respect. as that coun-
try took only fifty little visitors.
The Save the Children Fund is a
money raising organization which allots
funds collected to existing relief or
ganizations. Last year this organiza-
ton allocated s3,055 900, which was dis
tributed In Armenia, China. Hungary,
Montenegro, Serbia. Austria, France,
Poland, Germany, Russia and Turkey.
Hungarian officials are planning to
appeal to the Hungarians In America to
help them further tho task the Ameri-
can relief workers are directing.
PARIS. Feb. ia startling increase
In the number OF deaths of children In
Budapest In the last year is shown by
official reports OF the Budapest Health
Department received here.
The figures of 1914. which showed
that the number of births exceeded the
deaths by 2os,ooo. were approximately
reversed in 1920. Forty-ivc per cent.
of the deaths were OF children under Z
years old. while 81 per cent were OF
children from tho homes of the poorest
people.
This proves" the Health Department
states, that infant mortality In Hun
gary is due chiefly to miserable condi-
tions in general and particularly to un-
derfeeding."
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
REVWEESPERANTO
HUMANIZER FOR
WORLD COMMERCE
Paris Commerce Chamber
Sees More Hope in 1t Than
in League of Nations.
WILL SPREAD 1T ABROAD
Director Enthusiastic After
Having Mastered Language
in Two Weeks.

SpeciaI Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, ov THE New YoR9 tlnEMp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GERMAN NEW RICH
SET WORLD MARK
MEXTRAVAGANCE
War Millionaires Able to
Pay Big Penalties, Says
Berlin Writer.
GRAND BALL ATTENDED
PrOfiteers of Many Lands
Gather in Motley Array
With Aristocracy.
GRAND BALL ATTENDED

Special Gable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Speciol Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Feb. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Special Gable 10 TUE NEw YoRK HrRALp.
Copyright. 1891, bv THE New YosK HEsALp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

lake front as soon as the contract can
be let
Tile new pumping station viii house d
new i5,ooo.ooo gallon, am old l5ooo.oeo
gallon pump and an old 5000 1000 gar
lon pump. but the foundations VIII be
bult Tor 2o.o0o,ooo gallon pumps 50
that the building VIII be ample for tne
needs of the watcrworks Tor half 4
century 10 icome.
W9rs is 70 start immediately 70 re-
move the mains that win be III the Wa
ofthe foundations for the new building
Nhich is to be situated between the
old buildings
The contract corr the new buiidins
tas Held 49, pending decision as 10
whether steam or electric pumrs woslld
he used. 1t has been decided now THAI
steam pumps VIII pc used and thes
have been ordered and wiz be COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Miss Agnes Nicholson who Is en-
pioyea. in the offices Of the Lake caen-
~ rye Guaranty co. spent enc
wcek-end with her parents ID Momeuce
Ill.,
MIS- Arthur Beekhart has asses ptaa
a tmporary position wuh County
Treasurer Ra4pa Bradford.
MIR and Mrs 1arry pavey Is Frank
FORT. are spending few DAYS with their
daughter Mrs Ruth wheeler
George 0sman Who has been employ
ca hy County Auditor George NJ Poland
since last July. has completed his work
shere and has returned to cary
The financial campaign III tho Lake
Co Tuberculosis soc. ety held annually
IN December and characterized 10y Jhe
sale p Christmas seals is now in prog
re9s OF organization Jua1e E Nilee
Norton has been appointed Coanty
Chairman ana it is expected that the
BUSINESS mems clubs ia tAe various cit-
les Will take charge BIT THE work for
their communities IN Grown Point
The Chamber ~ Commerce sy1H be ask
I'd e look after the work Ta.s Irfre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
ARTTcTTCE ARDOR
UNFURT By WEATHER
1cantLnn.d .rom 80 90


d,sabter Helena. represented Uncle
.4 ,-..ln,,l.s1 Vbile a soldier and
.,a,a .,nsra
,h ra4,a. we're ladsze delepa-
,f, ,,,r,a,,ts from the American
r.s5..n ana ~ OF u w. Boy scouts.
4s,fs..tfgs,, t,nv Rea cross Polish
,s..t...,s rn4,li, and parochial schools
ana other ORGANIZATIONS automobiles
,,ero fnrniehsa Tho q a. r. and W r
4 And IONS STRING of machines fol-
loved ~ inc park.
I'm aaat was used ais the speaker
stand FOR he open air speaking. Or
nv n Hovgat br.cfIs introduced T. h.
Mn ~ cbfcaeo i member II the
c,oenon Of Defense who made more
speoehes dnring the war than ans
other one man.
ii am not coins to mako tho speech
had planned. said Mr. Ilolp in ad
dressing the crowd which pressed
close 60 the stand will not keep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

Eeelel ths So AHA ana others q ina-
portanee are Frederick Nrooa l9yola
Ceonnor Nav Giracie John carry ana
Adolphe Menjou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
CITY HAIL BEE
HIVE NEXT WEEK

Continued from rage one,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Lincoln and the Slave--with the two
book ends in different style. are pop
ular this year. or you may have the
dog ad the cat. or the bathing girls.
or the ballet girls, or bronze busts OF
Emerson and Dickens-and scores
OF other styles. Brass door Knockers
make charming Christmas gifts-it
the recipient has a door to put the
knocker on. There are cunning bed
room door knockers, some In brass,
others in flower decorated china.
There is no lack Of wearable gifts.
either. Enchanting new boudoir
caps, luxurious bathrobes for both
sexes and shippers galore. The latest
style In feminine bath slippers Is pic
tured. no homely felt slippers these.
but tricksy affairs made OF pink SILK
ribbon with soft, dowpy soles and gay
roscttes OF narrow ribbon at either
side OF the instep. Loops OF the mar
row ribbon may be tied around the
ankle TO give the slipper the modern
sandal cifcct--and the ribbon loops
make convenient handle to hang
the slippers up by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ny the TRhlequah News Service
TAlfLEQUAII --- Recognition hy
tho department OF tho interior Of
John NJ, Taylor. ir. us an attorney
Tor claimants before tho interior do
partmcnt dlroctq attention tl re-
member Of tho Cherokee nation who
Tor many years has served the iu.
terests OF It's citizens. those Of tho
fnilhlood Indians in particular Per.
sons familiar with tho activities uf
representative NJ several orruui1n-
tions OF the Chcrukoca are ~ the
opinion that Mr. Taylor from hence
forth will bc q power 20 be rccKunod
with, and that Zoo loyal capacity hc
Will be regarded as tho principal at
tornCy for tho ChCrOkcCg now i'm the
national capital Tho regulation o.
tablishcd 10y tho secretary Of tho in
tcriur concerning tho status of Mr
Taylor 10 Hu attorney l7 pureupnt to
an act OF the congress approved July
o, 1884 Notification concerning tho
decision ot the department is Boy
John W. Harvey. chicf ClorE
Writing from Washington recently
Mr.. Taylor calls tho attention Of
representative ~ tho Eastern. west
crn ana Emigrnui thoruEcos 90 fhr
action of the department stating
that tho action OF tho drpgrtmrnt
hHili''NfF INV emu |f| AlI wv ilfEN 'Il a
zatiou of The Eastern, Western and
Emigrpnt ChCrOlceE Request tg
made that the Information ho Off
cially interpreted tO the fullhlppl
ChcroltcCs Of whom thcrc are many
in northeastern Oklnhomn Aticn-
tion ia further directed to the fnct
that Sen. John w Unrrcld. Rep
resentatlvc triugcv and Rnpr"aenie -
tive Alice Robertson had heartily
indor7ed M" organization of the
ChUrokoca nbovo referred 10. De.
clariug himself "on the job 30 do
al that he could In the interests OF
the Indians. Attorney Taylor closed
his communication with tho expires
sion OF his hope that he might soon
hear from numbers Of his people.
As is well known to many persons
the Cherokeos have been somewhat
divided during recent years, each.
however, seeking solution OF uiics-
lions and problems affecting tho In
terest and welfare OF their people.
Tho Kce-too- -whah organization, for
instance. has long sought 20 secure
permission from congress TO enter
suit against tho government for the
purpose OF settling various matters
chief OF which is the great claim for
$50. 100000 as compensation for
the value Of Cherokee lands allotted
TO Cherokee freedmen ana their
descendants. Leaders Of other or
gnnizations have claimed TO be the
real representatives. of the Chero-
kees, but from all present lndica-
tlons Mr.. Taylor is at this time in
the foremost rank His efforts at
any rate will bo regarded with much
attention.
John NJ Taylor has been promi-
nent In Cherokee affairs for afnum-
bor OF years. Born In North caro-
lima In 1860, he Ia II membor of a
family related to Gen. Zachary Tay-
lor OF Mexican war fame, and elected
president of the United States be-
cause of his fame as the hero OF
Buena VISTA Educated In Loudun
college, East Tennessee Mr.. Taylor
came west in 1880 To the Cherokee
nation and took up the practice OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Tulsa 'Bellhop'
Now Famous

Many Tulsans remember the ,,,.
OF Dee McLain, the dimiputlve bou'
hop who once made his way tbroysy
the lobby and the dining roo,, .,
Hotel Tulsa, singing out clearly ,bs
names of guests that wer, vaD,.d
at the desk or at the telephone q,
for whom there was a telegram ,
Unless Dee was making , ,oi..
he was hardly noticed as he .ro,,od
through the building. For ho !.
only SO inches tall and woisg. "a
pounds. When he was noticed nv
those who frequented the lobby bs
was the cause Of cOnsldorablu COM
ment by those who wondered euba
that little fellow is." They g.I ro,
know he is % years old
Dee tried several postu-. ty.
because Of his size he fallaH ,1 n,
in many of them. SO he decided IN
capitalize his physical shortcuu.Yrs
He became bellhop. douucd gaf,,
uniform and flat-tOpped con. ana
met with success.
Today he Is employed In tho IJ1te,
McAlp!n, New York city where his
services are sought constantly Uy tha
women guests. They thinE he's
cute! And he is content To Io. tbon
think so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Ref0rmGtOrB Inmates
Hare Minstrel ShOU

HUTCHINSON. Knu.--Thc In
mates Of the state rcformatory have
found "a new way 60 rdiso funds for
their Christmas "tcod" owing to the
fact that the Legislature made a very
meaEro appropriation TO tho institu-
tion this year, II has become neCcs-
sary for the inmates 20 hustle their
own funds
The Inmates have organized n
minstrel troupe and they viii visit
neighboring towns, whore they will
dance, crack" jokes and entertain
the populaco In numerous other WAYS
In an effort To raise money to pur-
chase choice cdibles for their holi-
day dinners.
The refurmntpry football eleven
recently turned In &i75 toward this
fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

among the elders Of the land
strength and honor are her clothing
and she shall rejoice in time TO
come---She openeth her mouth with
wisdom and In her tongue Is the law
OF kindness-Her children rise up
and call her blessed. her husband,
also, and he praiseth her.
How, one is tempted to ask. did
Solomon know Ma Sunday so
well?
Her children
George put his arms around me,
Just before / left" said Mrs. Sun
day, "and laid his head on my
shoulder and said, Mother. l would
give the world when the kiddies
grow up IL they love me half as
much as | love you Harriet--Har-
riet Is Georges wife--was talking to
me one day about the way that
George loved me. She said he was
lust like little boy about 1t. Well,
told Harriet, he IL a little boy to
me. He may be married. and have
home OF his own, and children OF
his own, but he's a little boy TO
me! He was mine, you know, be-
! fore he ever had a wife, and he's
/ sti.l mine-the little boy George Is
still mine"
| While she vas talking Bob Mat
thews came up.
Ma he said. the boss wants
you"
Mrs. Sunday laughed.
"Of course he doesi'
Someone was waiting "A little way
down the room to meet her The
reporter left and on the way down
stairs she met Mr.. Sunday coming
/ Iup--thc keen blue eyes peering
ahead anxicusly, looking for Ma"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Your prOsnic telephone will hide
under this charming hdy's Petit
COnts---if you are lucky enough to
meet her Christmas morning.
are grouped each year toys that OK
presa the newest and most modern
Ideas IN playthings FOR childhood.
Where once stood the train Of flimsy
tin cars the little wooden horse and
cart the blank-facod doll, now stand
marvellous modern tuys--electric
railroad Systems, automobiles that
go by their own power animals that
are lovably lifc-like ana dolls that
have real hair and almost real voices.
Santa UP to date
Another picture shows the tele-
phone lady. Very tall she is and
very stately, with bouffant pettlcoats
which completely hide the proasic
but Indispensable telephone instru-
ment Her gown H. OF American
beauty taffeta with panel or silver
lace down the front ana pale pink
alllS roses effectively arranged here
and there. The telephone lady's head
and arms are Of tinted bisque. You
can purchase these dolls with head
and arms set on light frame
something like n small lampshade
framc-nnd make the skirt your
self In any color YOU please.
Door stops and book ends are
among the popular gifts this season
and both comciin n wide variety OF
styles. Tho book ends are especially
Interesting and you can select n pair
TO please everybody. from brother
Tom. who likes detective stories, to
rncle James. who reads only the
classics. The old Salem doorway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
WANT A CAREER?
CAN'T MARRY ma

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
nor her face that flushes and pales
as she talks-not In those things
altogether. Hers Is the loveliness
that comes from within. She makes
one think Of the Wrtuous woman in
Proverbs
80 for her price Is far above
rubies. The heart OF her husband
shall safely trust In her, 80 that he
shall have no need to spoil. She will
do him good and not ev.l all the
days of her life-ller husband is
known in the gates. when he sitteth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

branches. All these little electric
lights are not supposed to eat up
moro electricity than one good sized
bulb In the chandelier but 1t Is wiser
90 turn OFF the electricity--or most
bf it--in the room before lighting up
your tree. Otherwise you may have
a short circuit and considerable trou-
bic. For tho rest, the tree ia strung
with glistening strings OF tinsel and
hung with shiny colorcd. fragile
ornaments and with the usual cornu-
Copias filled with swoeties. These
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Fairly WciI Started

A Baltimore business college re-
ceiyed the following communica-
ton;
II wish you would let me know
how much II costes 10 lcrn tipcrit
ing. I already kuoWAlow to spell 49,
philadolnhia RotniI" Ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ornaments may be kept from year
30 year aud a few new ones In the
newer styles added each Christmas
season, for Hs baby grows 10 be a
big boy or girl the Christmas tree
grows too--in most families. But
beneath the ancient and honorable
tree which IL the symbol OF the ages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
"Unrcstn No Problem

What do you think IS th, .4.,r o,
unrest?" Haven't noticed any
around this place" rciOincd Farmer
Corntossel. THE resting uart takes
care of itself. what ! am worried
about is unwork" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Mrs Blackstone -- Is your hus-
band fond Of home cooking?
Mrs. Wcbster-Oh, yes; we have
dinner Is restaurant every night
ms makes a specially Of it.-New
York Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Remem ber that what the Mon
key Gla nds have done FOR aged
and worn out human motors,
and then you will know what
the REFLEX SPARK PLUGS
will do for your old or new
motor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

on tlp other hand the Reflex
Spark Plugs cost o. few ccnts
more, but the first cost win bo
the laat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SANTA L0 t2Do<e

I book ends are delightful in their
quaint designs and charming colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Cheap Spark Plugs are not
econom ical Spark Plugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

SO II b with Spark Plugs. Just
as it vs. with Clothing. or Real
Estate, or Household Goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Reflex Gives
Longer Mileage

Nothing is palmer 10 any OF ua
than the fact that we get Just
what we pay for whatever the
nature or our purchases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The Reflex Plugs are distribut-
ed In Tulsa by the quinn Igni-
tion Company and are In the
hands Of all live and up-to-d date
dealers. If you have not made
your arrangements with Quinn,
hasten, for you want the cream
that this coed business will
bring you.
Thanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

LoGANSPoRT-Eginhardt Schmitt, GO,
pioneer dry goods merchant. and promi-
nently known throughout the State, is
dead at his home here. Schmitt has
been in i'll health for over year but
his illness did not assume a serious stage
until two weeks ago. He is Survived by
his wife, one son, Harry, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lulu Haugh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

field, Ind; Byron II. Wilson, Richmond,
Ind; Agnes McFail, Richmond, Ind.
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
Laura NJ Haworth, Whittier, Cal;
Myrtle Mills, Caldwell, Idaho; Pauline
z. Pritchard, Amo, Ind.