davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-23

pharmacies have been restored, and
six new ones have been established.
In addition TO its work in Poland.
the Joint Distribution committee has
contributed $4,000 for medical and
sanitary work in I.atvia. and has ap-
propriated 10000 for the establish
ment of II hospital at Muncacz in 4
district of Czecho-Slovakia, in which
Il Jewish population of over 100000
has thus far not had any medical
institution whatsoever.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-23

Handbook by making an initial pay
Inenr ON their registration fee ana pay
ing the balance in monthly INSTALL
ments of 2Jc. This plan has met with
the approval of the national admin
istration and other leaders are invited
to register on this basis if they so
desire. The registration fee is 500
per year. The initial payment should
he SlUO and the balance RENTED ut
the rate of Doc per month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-23

Chicago leaders have hit upon a
novel plan of securing the Leaders
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-23
JEW ELECTED MAYOR OF BIRM-
INGHAM

London-A Jewish alderman, David
Davis, has been elected Lord Mayor
of Birmingham. one of the largest
industrial centers in che British Isles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-23
OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR MEDICAL AID.

Since the time when the special
medical unit of the Joint Distribution
committee Went to Poland to organize
local forces for systematic medical
and sanitary work. a total amount OF
SG34, 800 was spent by the committee
for that purpose, according TO the last
report of the committee on Medical
Aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

wAgs and means OF eoneetIns Ana -
devise plans for the proper utiiiIa7
ton or the ,ls.O00.oOo which mas
already been subscribed by the chi
csgo area toward the ohurch's sloo'-
600. 900 centenary fund.
I'VE are" Bishop Nicholson sAlo'
at transition period In the govern
ment OF Methodism. We have maze .
new episcopacy. Whether II Is pet
ter episcopacy than the old remains
to be seen.
"You will remember that bishops
used to be selected for their pulpit
qualities, for their ability as preach
ers. You all emember, too, how ne
used TO hurry up the business session
and the reading OF appointments In
order 10 enable him TO catch a tram
in half an hour or SO. That, usually
was all he saw OF his area.
The General Conference OF lslz
changed all that. that change mas
meant an entire modification In the
character OF the eI 'scopacy.
You will, perhaps. be surprised
when tell you that 1 have not spent
more than three hours In my study In
the last twelve months"
The bishop closed his address win
a prophecy
81 believe" he declared, that the
church Is entering upon period or
giving which will make our present
centenary movement look like a mere
skirmish."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
F|NDSBUS|NESSMEN
NEEDED FOR PULPIT
Bishop Declares Modern epls-
Copacy Demands Administra-
tor Rather Than Preacher.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE day OF the
oId-fashioned bishop, with his bag OF
sugar stick sermons, is past. Tho
entire character OF the Methodist epis-
copacy has been changed in the last
eight years. That change Is one
which affects the character OF Metho-
dists as a whole. The modern bishop
must be both a man OF God and a
business man. an administrator"
That was the assertion OF Bishop
Thomas Nicholson at the meeting OF
the council for the Chicago area OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
day. lie outlined the church's ten
years spending campaign" OF mil
lions OF dollars. The primary pur-
pose or the conference Is to consider
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
John Hays Hammond to Speak
at Museum Meetinu.

Coincident with the announcement
of the American policy to keep "hands
of" Soviet Russia. the Importance of
commercial relations with the Slavic
world will be discussed by experts to-
night at a public meeting in the Ma
tional Museum. beginning at S:15
o'clock.
John Hays Hammond. prominent
mining engineer and financier; Oscar
II. Crosby, former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and American repre-
sentative in the Inter-Allied Council;
and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j..
regent of the Georgetown School Of
Foreign Services. will be the speak
ers. Baron s. A. Korff. former gov
ernor of Finland under the old
Russian regime, also will discuss
economic problems of Russia growing
out of the late war
The meeting, to which the public is
invited. is under auspices of the
Foreign Service School, and is de-
signed to create a better understand
ing of Russian International trade
opportunities. Hammond recently
made two economic surveys of Russia
at the request OF tho Russian gov
eminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Slater 0eFtEa5e. Ths chnaFsa sh0m
she loved. ana who. Ia turn. loved
her, assembled In the choir stalls ani
sang the mass. 4 number OF clergy
men from Catholic University and
various city parishes were a. th'
funeral Among these were the Very
Rev. Dr. Fenelon, Father Lyon OF the
Paulist House. aud Father Cavanaugh
OF ST Martins Church. who at ono
time was chaplain OF the Orphanag
InteTment Was Ia Mount Oliyet Gem
terry.
Sister Gertrude Was seyenty-tw'
years old. All her life had been sp"n
i'm ministering 10 the sick ana caTiu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
M|EX|CO,S CASE
UP TO HARDING.
Present Administration Will Be-
p, queath Recognition Problem
to Next Executive.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES.
Interna tiosai News Service.

The fog of uncertainty that hangs
over the Mexican situation makes II
virtually certain that no action look
ing to recognition OF the Obregon
government will be taken before
President Wilson retires from the
White House on March 4. The Meu-
can question, like many other inter
national questions, will be inherited
by Senator Harding.
Discomfort STILL RIFE
While Mexico is outwardly in a
more stable condition that she has
been in years. both official and priv
ate reports reaching Washington in
dictate that beneath the surfact
there is the usual bubbling of dis
content and trouble.
This condition OF affairs has been
aggravated recently by the illness of
President Obregon. One report OF a
semi ofricial nature reaching WASH
ington is that Obregon's illness is due
to poisoning. There Is no confirma'
ton of the report
1t is freely acknowledged that there
are several revolutions In the MAX
ing below the Rio Grande. That OF
Gen. Francisco Murguia in the north
of Mexico is but one of these. While
none OF them have yet assumed
menacing proportions. those in close
touch with Mexican affairs believe 1t
would need but the death of Aivaro
TO flood the turbulent Republic again
with the violence and bloodshed from
which IL has suffered for ten years.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIEs.
Mexicos distraught condition is
greatly due to financial difficulties,
according to official and private OBJ
servers. The Obregon government Is
badly in need of a loan, and In this
connection, 1t was learned today. a
good many influential Repub leans
are in favor of granting 1t IL it can
be shown that such action would
stabilize conditions to any appre-
Ciable degree.
Mexican agents are said to have re-
Gently made unsuccessful efforts in
inanial circles to obtain help from
banking interests. With the memory
Of ten years of chaos in Mexico.
American bankers are chary of pour
ing any more dollars across the Rio
Grande until they see some chance or
getting them returned.
One proposal discussed in Senator
ial circles is for the United States to
guarantee the loan after Harding
co mes into office on March AMI then
superintend the spending of the
money. One stipulation would be
that none of it went into powder and
lead, but would go into purely peace
full domestic channels among which
the school system would receive
primary consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Hats
Both Soft and Stiff
$1,000 to $1,000 Values

When hat department includes such goods a.
imported Borsalnos and the best blocks of Stetson
Crofut & Knapp and Mallory you know the finest
qualities are being offered. Whether you want a soft
hat or a Derby will show YOU the best SIC TO si2
values for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
REQUIEM SUNG FOR
SISTER GERTRUDE
Catholic Clergy Pays Tribute to
Woman Twenty Years at
ST. vincent's.

Like a true Soldier OF the Cross.
Sister Gertrude Mcdonald was buried
yesterday. Surrounded by the chill
dren into whom she had instilled the
true spirit OF Christisnity-the spirit
OF service and humility-Sister Ger
trude AT last found the peace her
gentle soul crayed.
For more than n year Sister Ger
trude MAS unable TO attend TO her
duties In st, Nincent's orphan Asylum.
Advanced years may have caused her
to give up her life OF service for the
hundreds Of orphan children at the
institution, but her cheerful presence
inspired the other sisters to continue
the work with new courage and in
splrstion.
During the last few weeks, al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

thouxh her fan hody s2s rkSksa
with pain shs bore her suffering
with great forutude, looking for
ward 70 the day when her earthly
trials would be no more and she
would pass 10 her reward.
On Tuesday the end came sur
rounded by her associates, Sister Ger
trude passed into the Great Beyond
that she had fought a
good night" and that her reward was
In sight
Yesterday morning. IN ST. Vincent's
Orphanage chapel. solemn high
reauIem mass was sung for the gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
AUGMENTATION CLUB
WILL MEET JANUARY 20

The first dance and social by the
Americanization Social Club will be
given Thursday, January 20 at the
Old Central High School.
The board of directors of the club
will meet at the school Monday even
ing at s o'clock to make final ar
engagements and to issue invitations.
Application for membership may
be made at any time. Address JOS
eph Longo, Americanization School.
Seventh and streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

roe thc fatheTisss aud mOtheriess
hiidref of the church.
She htd been attached 10 the star
u 81 Nincents orphsnags Tor tn"
last ~. uts yeGrs. aud was beloved
a. In touch with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
" 7terole Works Without the
Rlister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing mess
Of mustard. flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, white Musterolc.
Musterole Is made of pure oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment 1t takes the place OF
mustard plassers, and will not blister.
Musterolc usually gives prompt relief
from core throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago. pains and aches of tho
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chIlblains, frosted feet colds OF
the chest III often prevents pncumonial.
Csc and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Now when you may be wondering where to buy, we'll tell
you that all and its the same tine lines we
always given you-"Fashion Park Statord and Hickey,
Freeman Co-and the mentioned cover every thing
in our stock, except dress cloth 49,
The most desirable materials heepeny OF blue serges
in seasoabe wegh-and the young fellow or the older bsl
ness man can find Just the model he Wishes Our stock SO
huge that sizes are assured for men of every build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

there time when you should your best udg
in buying clothing it's RIGHT NOW All kinds of low
prices being quoted but you be particularly certain
of the values
You may we'll be guided by what house has done in the
past-the satisfaction you've had from their merchandise
We ask you remember the many sales of this shop dur
ing the last eight yeashe dependable values we've always CIV
you-he lowest prices you could find. ,~A~~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

THIS new portrait Of Princess
Mary. daughter of the King
and Queen Of England. has ust
reached this country. According
to rumors In London the en-
xsgement Of the Princess to
the Earl Of Dalkeith will be an
nounced soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
Crater Lake Park
Roads Included,
Improvement Plan
Herald Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. June 6. - More
good ronds and improvements to pre-
sent ones In Crater Lake National
park. Glacier. YeilowHtone and the
othor national play grounds is assur-
ed II the promised support for the
now legislation to be presented by
Senator shortridge OF California. ma
teriaiizes.
He will present In n day or two a
plan for turning into a special fund
In the federal treasury all fees col
iected from motorists visiting the
parks to be available Immediately
and continuously for road repairs.
maintenance, Improvement and e1-
tensions in the parks where collected
so that the motorists will have n con-
tinuaiiy improving attraction in the
parks. As II In now the fees from reg
is,ration entry. fines for traffic vio-
lations and other receipts from mo-
torists are turned into the treasury
and cannot be withdrawn except by
specific appropriation by congress.
Each year the parks have to fight
for money for the necessary mainte'
nance and operation and get little OF
tone for road development.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
OFFERS SEED
FOR ASKING

A chance 10 secure FREQ soed pota.
toes, corn, or colory plants is offered
by \. J. Furbcr. manager OF klamath h
Falls creamery, who has a limited
supply to distribute to bona fide
planters. Mr.. Furbor says:
There was time when II wns
thought impossible TO grow potatoes
In Klamath county. That time is past.
Tho same idea prevails regarding
corn. both hcro and In many other
sections.
I've have como seed OF the follow.
ing varieties for distribution IN small
lots. Not enough to market. but
enough to try out and find n 4 can
bo grown succcSsfully here.
I'VE would like to see some of tho
boys clubs try out this seed and "
any ono Interested will sec Mr.. Sex
ton or Mr.. Thomas or write or call ni
eur office we will be glad to rive
them samples for trial. The Reei is
free and all We ask In that |. bo
tried out. The silage corn may he OF
great value in this locality In the
flooding OF stock. No one has tried
this out to our knowledge but we ho'
lieve that early and quick growing
varieties can be grown successfully.
I'VE also have some celery started
and will before long have celor!
plants which wo will be glad to give
70 those who wish TO try out u little
eeIery.
I'VE also have Asslniboino yellow
sweet corn. Nuctta sweet corn, Wills
carly June sweet corn. Golden Thumb
popcorn, w1ils Gehu corn,
Wills Dakota white flint corn. Pio-
peer white dent corn. Acme fodder
corn, and Sweet fodder corn.
A thero is only n limited amount
Of each. those who wish some OF this
seed should not wait but call or
write for II at once"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Will have opportunity to express their
opinion on six measures referred TO
thcm by tho legislature.
Greatest interest throughout the
state In being taken in the proposed
constitutional amendment under
which tho state would be authorized
TO issue bonds not TO exceed three
por cont on the assessed valuation OF
all property In tho state to be loaned
In amounts Of not more than $4,000,
or paid aB n bonus TO ex-service men
OF 315 for each month OF active SER
vice not exceeding $500. Other meas
ures provide:
Extending length OF Legislative ses.
sion from 40 TO 90 days and incrcas-
ing pay from 80 to IS a day.
Empowering tho governor to veto
provisions in bills which declare
emergencies without affecting other
provisions OF tho bills.
Permitting women to serve as jur-
ors and enabling them to release
themselves from such service.
To require both applicants for
marriage license TO submit to and
pass an examination by a regularly
licensed physician.
Providing for appointment OF Port
Of Portland commissioners by the
governor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
Senate Will Honor
Chamberlain With
Quick Confirmation
Herald Washington bureau

WASHINGTON. June g. When
tho nomination OF former Senator
George r.. Chamberlain reaches the
senate rs a member OF the new Unit
ed States Shipping board. he will be
accorded tho unusual tribute by his
former colleagues OF immediate con-
firma,ion without reference TO com
mittee and will be perhaps the first
member OF the board ready to quail
iSy. This attitude OF the senators was
conveyed TO Senator McNary this
morning. II Is expected the nomina'
tion may be received during the day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
ACCOUNTANT

Auditing, systematizing, saw mill
accounting and general practice.
Ivan Livingston. Incorporated Ac-
countant, 115 A. st., Grants Pass,
Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Maii-carrying airplanes will land
on the roof OF the new government
post office TO be erected In Chicago
Cargoes will then be conveyed TO mo-
tor trucks or trains via belts or tun-
mel cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
ures and precipitation record az tax.
on by the U. 3. Reclamation service
tati0n. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
10 6 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
Ex.sERvICE MEN, ATTENTION

n klamath Post No. .,
{yl1k American Legion meets
fkN at the City Hail on the
W1p first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
Ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informa-
ton e1-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
H. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch, Post Adtutant.
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman Of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
Most Interest
In Bonus Bill

YORTLAND. Ore, June 6.--Rcg-
istered voters OF Oregon tomorrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06

Advertising pays. Try It and see.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
Klamath Falls Cyclery

We are here to serve you. and
aim to serve you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles, Parts and Accessories.
Tires and Tubes. that will stand
your inspection. ~ We carry the
best In our line. Repair shop In
connection with Harley-Davidson
Service.
Phone 272
1910 Main Sc. klamath Falls
@. K. BISMARK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-06
POLISH OrFICER, ACCUSED
TRAITOR, EXECUTED FRIDAY

WARSAW. June 8. - Lieutenant
Henry Iwaneki. Of the Polish fly-
ing corps, convicted by courtmartial
OF high treason In disposing OF mil
itary secrets to British agents. was
executed Friday by a firing squad,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14
GRADED SCHOOL NEWS.

(Written for The Times.)
AT the recent contest to select
representative of the Fort Mill
school at the Catawba oratorical
contest in Rock Hill Friday night
five girls and five boys entered
Misses Martha Dyches, Virginia
Barber, Mamie Lee Phillips, An
ME Mae Afford, Mary Baker, Mike
Link, Edward KimbreH, John
Mckee Spratt, Elbert Harkey and
j. b. Mills, Jr. Each did well,
but the judges, Misses Minnie
Garrison and Ethel Armstrong
and Prof. r. l.. Smith, decided
that Miss Afford should repre-
sent the school in the girls con
test, her subject being 1.-The Go
ing of the White Swan Edward
kimbrell was selected to speak in
the boys contest on "Spartacus
to the Gladiators.
The contest is to be held i'm the
high school auditorium in Rock
Hill with the two Rock Hill
schools, York, Chester, Lancaster.
kershaw, Winnsboro, Great Falls
and Fort Mill represented. An
admission fee will be charged, but
seats will be reserved for each
school and quite bit of friendly
rivalry is expected to be exhib-
tied.
Saturday the annual track meet
will be held on the race track in
Rock Hill, the finals in the races
beginning at = o'clock. The
same schools as are to take part
III the Oratorical contest will be
represented in the track meet.
The Fort Mill team will be Sc
lected from Carothers, Brown,
Harkey, ID. c. and Luther Patter-
son, Tom Harris, j. b. Mills. Jr.,
Mike Link and Lawrence Arm
strong.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

doned on the public highway
near Bales bridge In Fort Mill
township and was several days
ago brought into town by Police
Officer v. D. Potts and lis stored
at a local garage. 1t is thought
that the car was stolen and the
thieves feared detection and
abandoned it or that it was be-
ing used to transport whiskey
and having brokeh down, the oc-
cupants left it in the highway
where it was>found. The car has
had rough usage.
Little was left above ground
of the Irish potato and bean crops
in this section after the heavy
frost of Monday night. A few
gardeners saved their bean vines
by covering them with old news:
papers, but most of those who had
beans on the way. saw their vines
looking Tuesday morning as if
hot water had been poured on
them. The frost affected simi-
larly the Irish potato plants. but
experienced gardeners say the po-
tatoes will send forth new sprouts
and that it will not be necessary
to replant to insure crop.
For the last fortnight work has
been progressing steadily on the
new church building for st.
Johns Methodist congregation.
The building is to be much lar
ger than the old building which
it replaces and is to be Of brick
construction. In addition to an
enlarged auditorium there will
be number Of class rooms for.
the Sunday school, ladies' par
lor. secretary's office and kitch-
enette, besides other modern i'm
provements lacking in the old
building. The contract for the
building calls for it's completion
by the first of next August, but
with continuation of the pres
cnt rate of progress it is thought
the work will be completed by
July l.
If there is to be a decrease in
the cotton acreage in South Caro-
lima this year, there is little evi-
dcnce of it between Fort Mill and
Columbia" day or two ago said
Fort Mill man who had just re-
turned home from trip to the
capital city. con both sides of
the railroad for the 90-odd miles
to Columbia every available acre
seems to have been prepared for
the usual cotton crop. This con-
dition probably is not peculiar to
this section of the State and if
there are not as many bales grown
IN South Carolina this year as
there were last year | think it
Will be because so many farmers
are unable TO secure fertilizer to
put under their crops and not be-
cause OF any real desire to de-
crease the size of the crop. The
farmers seem to be standing to-
gether all right-for as big crop
as they can get out of the
ground.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

If you have anything for sale,
the Fort Mill Times can help you
find a purchaser at very small
cost. The Times is read in prac-
tically every substantial home in
this section and is trusted by all.
Bulletin board advertising was
all right 500 years ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

Lost-Between old mill and
graded school auditorium gold
medal with "Vada" engraved on
it, Finder will be rewarded by
returning to Mrs. j. j. Starnes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-04-14

NOTICE. will be out of the
city April 20 and 81 attending
the State Medical Association
meeting.
j. R. DESPORTES, NJ. d.