davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Blind Pig for Bowlers.

Thirty couples will bowl nightly on
the Recreation drives in a blind pig
tournament to be held by the man
agement of the establishment June
1880. Prize drawing will be made
July 1. Entry fee will be 81 for each
couple. and entries should be filed with
J. c. Howard, second floor of Recreation
Health Center. 91S G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
GREB AND GIBBONS MAY
HELP THE TTTLEHOLDER

TLANTC CITY, N J., June 2lKd Norfolk lght-heavy
been clamoring match Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champions of
him
the leading heavyweghts of
Norfolk
gressve develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Joins Training Will Be Used to Bolster Up Jacks
CHAMPION SIXTH CHILD
OF A FAMILY OF EIGHT

w 7ILIAM HARRISON which the world
wv heavyweight champion chrened born wenty-sx
Manassa, COL The prefix Jack assumed by
big fellow when he had and had chosen the
livelihood AS fighter he had the idea and good
the glamour.
wonderful boxing science which the original Jack Dempsey
TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
RYAN Outpoints Coulon.

NEW ORLEANS. La. June Ell
Tommy Ryan of McKeesport. Pa.
won the decision over Eddie Coulon
of New Orleans in a fifteen-round
bout here last night. Ryan weighed
122 pounds and Coulon. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Bogash Stops Bartfeld,

technical Knockout over Soldier
Fairfield Of Brooklyn in the third
OF a scheduled fifteen-round bout last
NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
Eats Uncertain; No Palace
Cars for Jack in Old DAYS

of
Carpend er) - ~
EMPSEY in 1915 weeks meals were not al
definitely scheduled travelled beams rather
than in cushioned compartment journeys one
fic another His him to New York in the
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
POIJGHKEEPSIE REGATTA
SHOULD BE A THRILLER
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. 2-The Poughkeepsie going
M to greatest the Hudson has if it
three-mie Never has boat
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
POTOMACS WILL RACE u
FOR REGATTA BERTI1S'
BY II. BYRD.

and final of the will make tic
the Potomac Boat Club the Peoples
gaa Philadelphia July will be held Thursday evening at
for the intermediate and
probably will make and possibly
the O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
JOHNSON, CULPR|T, Wins
Negro, Who Evaded Arrest in
United States, Scores Over
Moran in Paris.

(This Is the sixteenth Of a daily
series Of thumbnnil sketches of pre-
vious fights for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21

ness Of the sfdiscount"
way Of selling tires.
Going rightahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu>
sion of $50 much off
list" Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real ayorth of
the tire itself is proven.
Because "discounts"
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
value..
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

mittee has also disbursed immense
sums for the care Of orphans.
Jewish War Orphans Bureau.
But the problem still remains-the
great mass Of orphans, growing great
er every month, still turns to Ameri-
ca for help. Medical experts predict
that this winter win bring worse epi-
denies Of typhus and other diseases
and that, thousands Of Jewish men
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
Problem of the War and Pogrom
Orphans

ands Of dollars for the shelterless chill
dren in Europe. In Palestine it has
established a system by which, thru
a Children's Bureau in Jerusalem, over
1000 orphans are cared for in private
homes and institutions. This costs the
Joint Distribution Committee nearly
half million dollars annually. In
Poland and other countries the COM
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

and women will perish during the
coming winter. How many new or
phans will be created through these
scourges none can tell, but there will
be many. In order to cope with this
problem, the Joint Distribution Com
mittee has established a special de-
-tment for the care Of Jewish Or
= with headquarters at 1888
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Broadway, New York. This depart
ment has three chief functions.
All persons in America having or
phan relatives are urged to register
at the bureau and arrange either to
bring the children to America II pos
sible. or to contribute towards their
support overseas. The Department for
the care Of Jewish War Orphans win
establish the necessary connection and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

make definite arrangements towards
this end and in each case.
Orphans especially selected for le-
gal adoption will be brought to Am
erica to be taken into Jewish homes
here; the department will locate the
child, see to II that he is physically
and mentally acceptable and arrange
for his transportation TO America. All
persons able to undertake such legal
adoption are urged to communicate
with the department.
Overseas Administration.
The Joint Distribution Committee is
establishing a central child care bu-
reau in each country, with branches in
the various cities and local child care
committees in every Jewish town and
village and these bureaus under direct
American supervision, will carry on
the work Of placing shelterless Jewish
children in private homes and institu-
tions, supervise their care and make
regular reports on their progress and
condition. The Central Child Care
Bureaus will send to America full rec
ords Of every child cared for through
them, and thru these bureaus every
home sheltering one Of these orphans
will receive a monthly allowance to
pay for the maintenance Of the child.
Jewish War Orphans Fund.
For the funds to be used for such
monthly allowances, the Joint Distri-
button Committee appeals to the Jews
Of America to give Of their means to
a special war orphan fund. This fund
is to be utilized solely for the care
and maintenance Of Jewish children
in the war countries Of Europe and the
East. Any sum, ranging from a few
pennies to thousands Of dollars may
be contributed to the War Orphans
Fund. The contributions TO this fund
may be Of two kinds, designated and
undesignated.
Designated war orphan contribu-
tions are sums Of 800 or over, contrib
uted for the support Of an orphan for
one year or more. The contributor will
receive a full record and photograph
Of the child, the child will be notified
Of his adoption" by the. contributor,
and letters will be exchanged between
contributor and guardian, or In cases
where the child Is unable to write, be-
tween the guardian and those who are
actually caring for the child. Any in
dividual, organization, group or con-
gregatin may adopt as many orphans
as their means permit and may estab-
hsh definite personal contact with
their foster children.
Undesignated contributions are any
sum given for the support Of orphans
in Europe without the contributor re-
ceiving the name or address Of the
individual child adopted. All contribu-
tons Of less than 500 must, Of
course, remain as undesignated guar
dian contributions. The actual number
Continued on Page 16).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
Nature and Extent of the Problem.

Nature and Extent of the Problem.
1t is estimated that there are over
100000 Jewish orphans in Europe.
These children have lost their fathers
and mothers during the terrible years
since July, 1871. Thousands have seen
their parents perish from typhus and
other diseases that the war brought
in its wake; thousands have seen their
mothers and fathers murdered by the
marauding bands that infest the war
lands. Thousands have travelled weary
miles with their parents as refugees,
only to see their guardians perish by
the roadside, leaving them to wander
on helpless and shelterless. Thousands
were left in the streets as foundlings
by mothers who could not bear to see
them die. Thousands have lost their
fathers in battle, fighting as soldiers
in the various contending armies. For
seven long years the number Of these
little ones has been piling up, little old
people, growing weaker and more
broken with each passing year.
Little Old People.
They are not like our children in
America. They have seen horrors and
experienced miseries that have made
them old before their years. Many Of
them are stunted and deformed from
undenourishment and privation.
Many are victims Of tuberculosis and
other diseases that follow typhus.
Tens Of thousands of them live as lit
tie scavengers, spending the nights
with some poverty stricken relative or
neighbor, himself too poor to do more
than share his miserable shelter,
spending their days in the streets,
begging, picking up whatever morsels
they might find, victims to all the
destroying influences Of street life.
Many have been living in instructions,
homes not like our orphan asylums,
but places where at night the children
lie on bare boards, two or three or
four in one narrow bed, and where
they receive barely enough food to
keep body and soul together.
Many Of these little ones have
near relative in America; some even
have fathers or mothers or brothers
who might help them II they only
knew. All Of them, even the little
founding in the street, have but one
hope: someone in America will send
me money; someone in America will
send me letter." Every one Of these
100000 waits hugs this hope to his
heart.
Activities Of the Joint Distribution
Committee.
The Joint Distribution Committee
has been spending hundreds NJ thous-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

Joint Distribution Committee Will Es-
tablish Central Child Care Bureau in
Each Country, with Branches in all
Cities to Care for These 100000 Un-
f0runates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-02

These dainty blouses of wolfe and batistc come in
pink blue and lavendar. trimmed with roll collars
and cuffs. Very special at 2 for $l.00.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
GEORGE GONYEA WINS
SEVEN-MILE AUTO RACE

George Gonyea, driving Sig Enc
bak's racing Ford, won the seyen-mile
automobile race at the fair grounds
last Wednesday evening. III. p. Jack
son took second money and Fred Strom-
berg and II. W. Lowe, came in third
and fourth respectively The winner
staged half mile round against time
following the event, circling the track
in 81 seconds. s$s.
In the motorcycle race staged We'd
nesday evening Albert Grumpy led the
field over the line and John LuOto took
second. Both contestants stopped at
the end of the fourth mile and were
forced to start at the wire and make
two more laps to conclude the five
mile jaunt.
But one horse race was staged in
the afternoon. It was the special free
for all and resulted in win FOR Irene
Gentry with Climax second, and Dale
Wilson third The best time was 2:18.
The gentlemen's driving race was won
by Roy. Wadsworth with Ralph Cray
second, III. q. Richardson third and
curt Malek fourth. The evening rum
ming race resulted in a win for Vic
Smith with Charles Sewill second and
Gordon Parr third.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
COUNTY FAIR CLOSED
IN BLAZE OF GLORY
Live Stock Parade One Of The Best
Ever Seen Here. Good
Fireworks

The Marshall County Fair closed
in blaze of glory last Wednesday
evening when the finest display Of fire
works ever seen in Warren gave the
finishing touch Motor races and big
double program were the days attrac-
tons. Owing to the rain on Tuesday,
nearly all the events for the two days
were crowded into the last days en-
tertainment..
The stock parade on Wednesday af-
ternoon was excellent. Each year this
event shows marked improvement and
indicates that the raising Of pure bred
stock is receiving more and more at
tention by the farmers. Very few
counties in the northwest can stage
a better livestock parade than the one
seen here this year.
The free attractions staged at the
grand stand were better than at former
fairs. It was great disappointment
to the fair management as well as the
children that the merry go-rOund which
had been engaged for the fair failed
to get here. 1t requires great deal
of work to stage a county fair of the
size of ours DR.. e. T. Frank has
given a great deal. Of his time and
energy to the upbuilding Of the Mar
shall County Fair and the people of
the county are greatly indebted to him
for his unselfish efforts to make the
fair success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
City v 81 Is
Who'll sOIne And Pure

"a rumOr has been circulated to the
effect that the water supply of the city
has been contaminated by dead birds
that have gotten into the water tank.
This rtmor is entirely false, as the City
Water and Light Commission sent up
two men to examine the tankson Tues
day morning Of this week and they
found no foreign matter whatever
therein. The, City Board Of Health has
called upon the State Board OF Health
to make an immediate examination and
analysis Of the city water supply. The
last analysis was made by the State
Board on December, 1920, and then the
water was found to be pure and free
from all injurious bacteria. The Sheaf
has called upon members OF the City
Light and Water Commission and the
City Board OF Health and is authorized
to state that the story of our water
supply being contaminated is entirely
groundless, and they confidently believe
that the analysis soon to be made will
find it so. Numerous tests have been
made Of the city water since the well
was put down and in every instance it
has been found to be wholesome and
pure. Warren is fortunate in having a
well nearly 200 feet deep capable of
supplying the whole town with water
for all uses including fire protection.
Since the well was put down no case OF
typhoid or summer complaint among
children has developed in the city and
before that time there were many such
cases every year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
C II ! VI .Al|UQUA OPENS
FRIDAY AFTER
FIVE Full Big Days Of Mental Ualff6
and Wholesome Amusement. Chan
taalq1a Tent IS Pitched On
Washington School Grounds

Let every resident Of Warren and
vicinity remember that the big Cha,I-
tauqua opens on Friday afternoon This
week and will furnish five DAYS Of in
tellectual ntertainment. and recreatfn
Some Of the best lecturers and mnai.
clans In this country will appear here
talent that could not be secured in any
other way than through chautau0ua.
fhe educational features Of the chau-s
tauqua should not be overlooked and
1Of tnat reason every young man and
every young woman, and every boy and
glrl, should make it point to attend.
" may pc that some mOrsel of truth.
some worth while idea. NAV fall infn
fruitful soil and bear fruit for the rest
OF their lives. Secure your season
tickets from any member of the COM
m1ttee, or at Quistgard's Pharmacy or
the First National Bank at any time
before the opening program on Friday
afternoon s
The program for each day in the
course is as follows: ~
Friday July Is 2 80 p. M, concert,
CHAIRMAN Concert Party. 100 o. M,
organization of Junior Town. 8 100 ..
M, prelude, Chairman Concert Party.
Lecture, Americas Tomorrow, DR..
John Marvin Dean.
Saturday, July 1919 a. M, Junior
Town. 2:SO p. M, concert, Di Giorgio
Orchestra. 500 p. M, prelude, Di
Giorgio Orchestra. Lecture, "a Gentle
Breeze From Tropic Seas, Wherahiko
Rawei.
Sunday, July 17-2 80 p. M. lecture,
In the Other Fellows ShOesN Oney
Fred Sweet. 4 p. NJ, vesper services.
8 100 p. M, entertainment, "The Bub-
ble", with an all star cast. ~
Monday, July 1S-9 a. M, Junior
Town. 2:S0 p. m.,. prelude, Adanac
Quartette. Lecture, whats in the
Farmers Mind, j. F. Conner. 8 100 p.
M, concert, Adanac Quartette
Tuesday, July 1913 100 a. M, Junior
Town. 2:30 p. M, pagent. "a Mother
Goose Party. Lecture, "The Battle
ground of the Nation, II. Richmond
Mills. 500 p. M, entertainment, Barn
ably Entertainers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Club CONSIDERS
CIVIC PROBLE EMS
County Agrees to Raise 500 For Prizes
in Boys and Girls Club Work.
Makes arrangement for De-
velopment Tour

The Warren Commercial Club held
it's regular monthly meeting on Tues
day evening. Although the attendance
was small, several matters Of interest
to the city and community were brought
up for consideration and acted upon.
Reports from number Of committees
were submitted. Supt g. Holmquist
Of the committee on city beautifying,
reported on the efforts put forth by the
citizens to make Warren attractive by
the planting Of flowers and shrubs, car
ing for lawns, cutting weeds, and in
various other ways. He mentioned and
commended especially the fine work of
Mr.. G. r. Snyder, proprietor of Hotel
Warren, in identifying the hotel
grounds by flowers and shrubs. Many
others also have done good work along
this line, so that our. city has never
before presented a more attractive APP
pearance Chairman r. G.. Mathwig
urged the Importance OF Warren being
well represented at the auto tour OF
the Red River Valley Development as
ISOLATION to be undertaken the last
week in July. A committee was APP
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for the tour and to entertain the
tourists while in the city, said COM
mittee being as follows: A. B. Nelson,
chairman; Chas. Wittensten, Supt. G..
Holmquist, O. H. Taralseth and G. D..
Lundquist. This committee shall also
meet and accompany committee from
Red Lake Falls when coming through
to establish the highway between that
city and Grafton, N. D. -
i Martin Hanson, director of the Boys
and Girls club work in the county re-
ported what he has been able to accom-
plish since he took charge of the work.
He said some so boys and girls in the
western part of the county have taken
up one or. more of the projects. In
the eastern part of the county even a
larger number Of boys and girls have
taken up the work Mr. Hansen in
tends to hold several contests at cen
trail points at which prizes will be
awarded. He has decided to hold the
contest for the western part Of the
county at Warren on OF about Septem-
Der "a, in connection with the county
play day which was not held on the
Fourth on account of rain, and the
Commercial Club agreed to raise 500
to be distributed as prizes to the chill
sdren for the best efforts. A committee
consisting Of DR. e. A. GunnarsOn,
Supt. G. Holmquist and j. T. Mattson
ss77Ts;as:s appointed to- raise this money by
private subscription.
The club also decided to assist in
securing the listing Of rooms for stu
dents who come here to attend school.
The housing of students coming here
for an education is getting to be a big
problem. Any householder who can
furnish accommodations for students
should notify the secretary A. B. Mel
son. .e' ..a.se - sz..s&y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Many Enjoy
Vasa Orden Picnic

Many members of the Vasa Orden of
Warren and their friends motored to
town of Nelson Park last Sunday to,
attend a joint picnic Of the Warren and
Karlstad lodges on the farm of Isaac
r. Hall. After a picnic dinner par
taken Of in the shade Of a beautiful
grove, a short program was rendered,
~. NJ. Olson, Of Warren, presiding.
Short addresses We're made by Prof. C.
E. Sjostrand and ]. p. Mattson. Ice
cream and liquid refreshments were
supplied at a stand operated by the
Karlstad lodge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
WEED INSPECTORS
ARE APPOINTED

The following have been appointed
weed inspectors for Marshall county ;
John Dagoberg, Of Alvarado, for Dis
.trict No. 1 !; T. ]. Williams, Of Stehpen,
for District No. 2; August O. Rokke,
of NeWfolden, for District No. 3; w.
#. Tullar, Of Warren, for District No.
4, and Andrew P. Nelson, Of Gatzke,
for District No. 5. They have a big
job on their hands. Their remuneration
Is 81 per day and 10 cents per mile for
travelling expenses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
RARRERRY EXPERT TALKS At
FARM BUREAU UNIT MEETING

The Warrenton Farm Bureau Unit
held meeting last Friday evening
with good attendance. Mr. Jack
Barnard, the barberry scout who Is
making search for barberry bushes
in the county, was present and made
a talk on the barberry and explained
how the rust spores are spread from
this source. Mr.. Martin Hanson, the
boys and girls club leader In the coun-
ty, also told Of his work and the In
terest that the boys and girls are TAX
ing in the dieerent projects. After
the program, which included other
selection, ice cream and cake was
served. The next meeting will be held
at the school house on Friday evening,
Aug. 11th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Hospital Board Plans
Needed improvements

The executive board OF the Warren
Hospital, of which Rev. s. w. Sven
son and Aug. Lundgren Of this city,
and p. G. Carlstedt, Of Strandquist,
are members, met in this city Tuesday.
The board decided to have improve
ments made on the laundry and also
to. have an interior telephone system
installed. The interior Of the building
will also be renovated by painting and
decorating. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Lutheran Festival To.
Be Held August ID

Preparations are being made for the
annual festival Of Lutheran churches
of Marshall county to be held at Men
zel's grove near Argyle on Sunday,
August 18th. Rev. HI. G.. Stub of st.
Paul, president Of the United Lutheran
Snyod, DR.. G. A. Andreen and Rev. A.
Fahlund of Rock Island, will be among
the speakers present to participate in
the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
LOCAL HOLSTEINS WIN
AT NORTH DAKOTA FAIR

The Spaulding Farm exhibited a herd
of their Holstein cattle at the Inter
state fair held at Fargo this week and
was successful in capturing three first
ribbons, seven second, four third and
three fourth place awards. After the
showing at Fargo the Holsteins. will
be exhibited at the North Dakota State
Fair at Grand Forks. where it is ex-
pected more honors will be won.