davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

Since the close of the ball season
the list of unemployed is said to have
increased wonderfully.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

A very pleasant social event of the
week was the Halloween social held
at the Methodist church last Monday
evening, large number being pres
ent. 1t is reported as a very enjoy
able occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

You've possibly noticed that every
self-made man brags about the job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-03

All those who are not members of
the Literary Society will be charged
an omission fee of 10c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

For Old Times Sake.

In the office of the prison warden
at Canon city. Colo, clever and
notorious swindler was being d.
vested of the contents OF his pockets.
AS each article was removed II was
carefully examined, listed and then
placed temporarily on nearby
desk. Among the articles was A
badly tarnishcd silver dollar, barely
distinEuishablo as money
At the conclusion OF the search
the prisoner pointed to the dun look
ing coin and in suppliant tone
asked the warden;
Would yo umind letting me keS
that with me?"
"Why?" asked the warden.
"Oh, Just little sentiment
suppose the prisoner explained
you know its the first dollar
ever stole. Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Monkey Business

An auto tourist was trav'lnF
through the great northwest whe
he met with slight accident 10 MS
machine. In some way he had mi
laid his monk key-wrenCh so h'
stopped at nearby farm house
whore the following ConvorsatioN
took place between himself and the
Swodc farmer:
Have you a monkey-wren'N ~
here"
Nav; my brother he got ca't'e
ranch over there, nv cousin ne y
a sheep ranch further down TINS
road, but too dam cold here 10.
mOnkCy-rcuCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
4 pnir of DrmrCa.

After much meditation tho wealthy
business man thought he would p
a-flylng. So he approached an avn
ator at Nring ground and IKEA
things up.
Up they went, but the mach.h, :,
seemed very unsteady, II woheI'o
aud Ug2aCrod terribly and ono" ''
twice nearly side-slipped,
Easy thcrc," gaspod the paSs'u
ger, roaring wildly above the no'7,
Of the engine, Remember this Is
nv 'irst TRIP
The aviator yelled back at MN,
you've got nothing on me- "''
top. It's mino. too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
The Horoscope
The stars Incline but DO not conn.
tCpt 1874 sy Mcclure Nswspapsr srns
SUNDAY. July 3, 1921.


Good and evil stars contend ioa,.
according to astrology. While NJ
curry, Neptune, Mars and tbe sun a.,
IN bcnefic aspect. Uranas Jun,,s.
and Saturn are adverse.
During this planetary govcrr,ns..
the mind Is likely to be dis.urhsi
and unsettled. because OF tho c6r'
trary influences.
This should be a favorable 6av D..
writing letters or for literary wo-,
Of any sort.
1t is time for visiting friends "a.
pcciallV those that may be OF eorv,ca
in ambitious projects.
Young folk Will find that a'fe,.
zion paid 10 their elders while hi,
Contiguration prevails viii Boz wei
worth while.
During this sway there should bs
much profit at summer resorts Thls
is lucky day for short JOURNEYS o-
outinRa Of any sort.
Again Uranus and Saturn ru'A
with evil portent that seems fo noda
anxiety for rulers OF every sort. All
who represent the head OF govern.
ment may expect to be the target for
uukind criticism.
Members Of congreN will probably
ldlidht OF lUt puulIC ulN 'lbdS lfv. fgv
there viii be a tendcscy 90 nm
fault, even where there is no cause
for dissatisfaction.
Saturn Is in n place that promises
much Interest in colonization
schemes Of every sort. Back 90 the
land movements will be fought.
probably, and will be subjected to
suspicion. but they will win success
wh,re they are honestly mauaged
Tho weather at this ume Is likely
to be exceedingly oppressive and de.
bilitating. The aged viii suffer.
Despite efforts at economy % gov.
crumout expenses, there vii. be a
great increase that cannot be avoid.
ed the secrs prophcsy, and this vii.
probably be in the line Of coast de.
fcnscs or military preparations
Persons whose birthdatc II Is
should not speculate or risk money
The year may be rather unsettled.
but # viii be wise to avoid changes.
children born on this day may be
serious, ambitious and inclined To %,
eNtraVaEant These subjects OF Can,
Ger are usually fond Of adventure
and they may attain big successes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

nn,,,ir - "a , tns.s,5 ,orn,', -, ~,
p,orn of,.r ~, ~ yn,,,r,,c. i,,,.-,
inos .hJ ~, sr,,,. a.l o,cb o,bcr
II the he-oterro, ,Sd his "r.,, nd.
vance 4, Sn,st, Hve ido, Tbcy oro
grizzlcd- - manh - thcn nre vet
erars I'm, tboir Assiob and not ono
OF hemha, a,O,y,tcnnscobr(d me others
with mote tS tprt, governor Of mis-
stnto Ia - a-aay ayised anything
worth III S--,tctnnted nm act
that ,vouhl amor Ia a iustira of
the n,acr'l ne most backward
toyynshin
mo CoIonri "romcs ou,"
Mnrro,.,r vLiln thrro nro rer,b-
Iicons ON ths newsnapar force hero
nt Ol,Iahowo Citv Tho World car
resnondeut mas never heen adycr.
tisrd ms one among Them, uo IL a
democrat who vas reared ia believe
that no republican could cnter the
kingdom of heaven. unless ne had
a pass signed bv a democrat ward
hoss II consequently follows that
vhatcvc, the worst OF IL the gov
cruor has been getting from that
direction Is altogether nonpartisar
and somewhat due to the fact that
ideas OF government are not running
iu the same channel.
Also and whereas 10 tho where
fore the constructive" work OF
this administration is as yet undis-
covered. The governor has mon
toned II once or twice I'm his flying
trips to tho city. but no one has ever
been able to ovCrtako II.
Where Sims l. Necessary.
Since our governor has dccrccd
that he viii have some one write
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

PROTECTION A>p PETROLEUM
E,tho, .he protection ru,.,s Is wrong or IL ie
ura. rn. e.n.ru... Uar u,aeI rouaI up
question .ur moro than o. haItocouy. ror
y,ua 'ha u'r,uouur I..ua .o prcNdepuaI ,nm-
ruaa. v.a thc t.u ..0,. IN. democratic
party under abb. l...sny. committed that
organization mot .o uurh ro fr,, trade per t,.
a' opposition 200 us republican theory of pro-
lection. Protection rarely failed ro command
'h" -urr .'r of the country 1ud for period Of
no'r' rny yuua America uouri.hrd under
this ,rouowI. nN 900 uo other nation In 'ho
history OF civilized peoples.
u tho theory ~ protection IL sound ot ALL It
appucr with na much rorrc 90 petroleum os It
over ala Io wool or Nc'l n thcrc was cvor
necessity for the ahioldnr forpc or thja doc
trino that need is now felt boy the petroleum in
dnstry Of America. And anything thn, may hc
urged against 10 IN respect ut petroleum can
Doe with oqunl force urged against In respect
~ any other American commodty or article Of
manufacture
II is. therefore, not only surprising but In
oxplcablc that men in the national congress.
widely known to bo committed to the doctrine
of pro,sv; ton. have been able to find II agreeable
TO thei' Judgment TO oppose an import tax on
petroleum and its derivatives sufficient TO
equalizo the w-priccd products of Mexico with
the highcr-cost production OF the United states
Tho contention, only half-heartodly put forth,
thnt such tax would result In curiohiup a few
oil producers ot tho cxpou.N of the Who'll, Am,ri-
can public ia not a tribute 10 either the in
telngonCe or basic honesty Of those using It, Re
cause IL that argument were true In the case
Of petroleum products It would be equally true
in the case of fine plate wool and woolcn prod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
The Governor Visits Oklahoma Cify

Robertson Makes Flying Trip Capital and Daes Off Letter
Thereby Himself RoeTha the Press Agent;
After ALL Hnds the Isn't Bad Even if There
Isn't the Capitol Therein Mostly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

irE, and that not meaning anything
but the very best
Given the educational once over
II looks like oklahoma City is close
to no government, with bad pros
poets for another crop. But
that appears 10 he fashionable--we
are without much state government
and Oklahoma city can't outdo Tulsa
when the nights are dark.
An OptimiSt.
And yet we are an opumist We
believe that the government still
lives and will peg along. We may
have 10 step aside now and then to
get to the ground where the mud
L. not so bad and some Of us may
have to ask the good Lord to amend
some of our statements.
Anyhow this Is Oklahoma tho
land OF the fair. good and brave men
who held up trains one time and the
chief Of police the next. We have
builded churches and a state capitol
without a dome and left 1t without
a governor. but, by the gads, We
are on our happy way and refuse
to turn backward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
By c. W. r. KINDS



Worlds Capital Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, July p
World readers will have to be dis
ccrniuE persons this week in order
to keep close tab on political mat
tcrs. This is not due to weather con-
ditions, Tor the floods have not hurt
the politicians much. but is wholly
due to the fact that the governor has
been home one night and during that
time got letter out to the people.
The governor says that the news
papers which employ men TO snook
about the stntchouse and CLEAN
what has happened are no account
fellows ana do not know how to get
line ON the constructive things OF
my administration"
These Newspaper Iahs-Oh. Dear.
or course he said more than that.
Among other things ne declared that
tn" local newspapers here In okla
homa city employ lads that the
newspapers outside of tho city en-
ploy men who are not looking for
facts 50 much AZ they seek to create
trouble.
The world correspondent took
dinner with granddaughter Of one
of the local lads and she appeared
to bc pccvcd about what the chief
T 'N'tNllN' Nblu VI N'l ul|IlE EhlHhtl
and honorable ancestor, but being "A
/ Campbvllitc, We Counsellod extreme
moderation. especially until after
4 the dog day period is over.
The governor had Just returned
10 the statehousc whom he signed
. up ass a press agont--thc first IN the
history OF our governors in this re
public.
For instance, he says:
The republican press Of the
! state have their representatives
/ here, constantly sending out roams
e deliberate Misrepresentation
/ concerning the present admiuistra-
/ tion, with the view Of poisoning
/ the public mind to the advantage
| OF republican candidates I'm the
forthcoming campaign and elect
/ ton"
How Does lie Know?
n any other person than the hon
/ orahlr governor Of this state had
pcnncd that paragraph. wild temper
/ would have compelled The World
| correspondent 20 have said II is a
/ lir But the governor does not stay
/ i'm our town much and never knows
/ much about what is going on.
No republican newspaper in this
state or i'm any otncr state, except
/ Tho Tulsa World, has bad a CORE
spoulcnt AT the capitol building and
/ Tho World man never visits with
/ Governor Robertson. or course there
are numerous times when the gov
oruor is out OF the state and the
. correspondent, In order To keep his
. hand I'm, governors with licuteu-
aut.Goyorunr Trapp
The World readers must not con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

standing with the men elected to
office is much stronger than with
Tho people who elected him to office.
There is still an elective officer who
does not critic our governor, and
there is no private citizen SO timid
as that.
Statement Lacks NcriSicatjou.
~, s,..,o,,,o,,, ,,,1, h,. 49,. ,,,.
ernor can not be yerified-he de.
clarad that. tho capitol correspon-
dents do not give his office suffi-
.,ipnt notice. Readers of Tho World
10 not need TO be reminded that the
chief executiyc errs sadly
II there had been n single time
when The World correspondent
failed 10 give III, roycrnor nrotni.
ncnt mention. It has been when he
was III. and he has not been i'll for
SO long ne can not remember to the
contrary.
OF course governor is allowed
privileges when he becomes n news
paper correspondents. bur he should
not set right down and flare Up on
a brother who follows the profess
sion Tor a iiNIlhood.
On n Vacation.
Reruhlican politicians ara owl.
IDENTITY on n vacation. The hcado,iar-
tors at the Lawrence are being man
aged Inv former Eonrcsantotiye /
II Norton but only until ,b,rc is O.,
secretary elected. ana tho election
of that srcreta.v may he nevt pon,b
lr October. or may moi bapr.n ,,ptii
after tho christmas nreser.s nrr Ln.
Ing passed about.
.,..,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Tho ulu who BE- always stepping on tho
Will either h'.w up or clsr hc viii be- staudi
ou the threshold when Opportunity opens Z
door
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

standing with the men elected to
office is much stronger than with
The people who elected him to office.
There is still an elective officer who
does not critic our governor. and
there is no private citizen so timid
aS that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Apparently tho only thing atandinE hotwoc
England tud Ireland ou the peace program
tha neither ONO wants 1t uuloas they can =,
furlr Elul g.. peace
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S
CHILDREN STAGGERS
$500, 900 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

Il Is utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery Of
the early Autumn In Europe to visual.
ize what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions Of the coatinent
face this winter. To say thnt S,t00. 900
children have no alternative to starva.
ton or death from disease except
American aid, II startling, but Independ-
ent observers BY the score and care
full scientific surveys Of the economic
md crop conditions OVERSEAS brand
the figure ~ conservative.
In Poland. for instance. v'iere l,SO8,-
900 youngsters last year subsisted al
most entirely on the one free Ameri.
can meal . day that they received. con.
ditions a. winter closes down, are
worse than ever before. The Bolshe-
vik Invasion stripped large p,rtions Of
the country Of all grain. Professor
q. d. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government, after an exhaustive
survey. has reported that Only forty
per cent Il available Of the food neces-
sary to carry the population through
the winter.
In the city Of Vienna tests conducted
IN the Anne ricah Relief Administration
food Kitchens showed that 81 per cent
Of the children between the ages OF Q
and II were seriously under.nourish.
ed" Thlrty-thres per cent were mark.
edly under-nour.shed, II per cent were
slightly subnormal and only per cent
approached the state Of q normal
American child The Amer. an Relief
Administration II feeding 5000
Austrian children every day now. and
there II no chance Of dimunition Of
need before mex harveH
The spectacle Of the medical needs
Of Europe's children II equally ap-
paIling. Estimates reaching the Amer.
'ican Red Cross = to needs sor medical
service in the destitute areas this win.
ter includs /: Old Austria HUI gary, 760,.
600; new Poland. 1,600.t.0; Csecho.
Slovakia. 100000: Serbia, 10000 and
Reumania. 100000. In the fscal year
Of 1D10-20 the Red Gross has reached
with the vtritable gift ef life 100000
children IN the Affected areas. Tuber.
culosis II prevalent to . terrifac degree.
Five childrsn sut Of ssvsn tr the city
Of Warsaw, for instance. have bssp
found to be trbsrcular. Typhus d
widespread: rfcksts, the right hand Of
undsr-nourishnen q almoGt universal.
an cholera lifts its grim head con.
stantly in ons place and another.
The European Relief Council, CON.
prising the American Relief Adminis.
tratioa. the AEsrican Red Cross, thu
Amsrican FFisrds' Service Committee
(Quaksrs), the Jswish Joint Distrfbu.
tise O mmittss, the Federal Ceuscll
sf ~ Churches Of Christ b AsneFi.
q, the knights n Cslunbus, ths 7. II
C. "A end the Z. ". q \, sssks 81,
100000 WITH whleh to 1est tAe s.tue.
tish. Il hag eselnatel that ct hasl
e24eo0eoo nust - Aal IT csea -
e1qoo0o0o fer medical esfvsee = avssi
aboelute 1ise6f1f an9 5 ~ fArea,snel
Gh91EeA. Oec1u ~ b sset T. yegu
Z leeal eoue1 y = IrtankllS 4. iane
tisesufsS n1isspsAS h41toe CDune1l. G
Drta1Wny. M Yesk + - ~ c.
re61lng D1o4 IAlAeAzy plousk NJ
Yoes C2kys -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
MARKETS
Fusuiahod ~
Y. Z OvRGAU o. aaARKgro
wasAiasssa. o. G.
tres week E.s.A ia. u. lssl.,
nsy - HssA
wassaaGlsa. o. e.
Wu1 Hs-sos usan u. av.aA,


tHee week EnAsA yaa. u. lssi.,
osv - VssA
nneehy reesipts gsaeFally liehs: -.
Sscs.ss & | issr.essS asSSS ssSsssss osssr sSsr
IeScse DstDclDally- u1ehAngeA- De0anl
for clover ana slfa!fa l91soving. Prai-
Rs..s: K c.g Ss!e:: s:e.sess $780, 49, ssHeSy e
oshy: New York SsS: chicege. "a:
ess ss ''s HD A;ss. H;s.,s. !'s sss:s ns:::
~; Kansas city. s.s: Asnphia H1e
NS. ! Pr.irie: kansas CITY. eia.Se:
IN. .v.r.e, e,;ss Ssssscs ser .,ss,,.x ..os
cotton as quoted by The ten designatsl
vssk. cioslnE at iS.eSc. New York
o. tse iesh the a1yanee of Sxs n
oeesling exchange hal 2 buIlish effect
sssert :sies and ssessr ssssi%sss % sss-
ssS On tHs is.S e sSs SSi SisS psss * so Of
f'F Ps.: sss. ksss % 70 Ss:at s ca x:
the 18th. In Minnsapolis ON the ilth.
dIS~. asn., g demand ma fais With Eood. milling
miliinF demand fair: export demand re-
ported good. Germany and France g:
ported having purchased 100000
Brttish commission and Germany res
ported having bought 100000 bushels
American wheat on the 18th.
down &c at si.7sX: May corn sHc at
Ne e Sl.es: Kansas City March ie 1t
Chicago May wheat el.eeN.
lave 8N~ek nnA Ae~Ha
per 100 pounds the past week. Better
ss. ssas: q ssss ssoS .. Ia. sss sos g @
Eainsd i.c 70 Soc. Fat lambs. handy
so.n ssSht toe 70 e ase Sw', ss.vs .%Ss
Soc to -: feeding lambs. asc to soc:
hos:. $3.50 % $3.50: medium and rood
and s Ssiief. % $50 % 70 ssss: USssn'r fssss: ssw
!ia: fat lambs: Slo.is 10 Sii.7i: feed
q. sss ';"s to s:, e, to s.s. s.o'sS 's q %
Eastern Wholesale frssh meat mar
kets generally weak and moderate de:
cline: cline: were the rT,s. ME PORK and veal
70 q: bssf. wesE: muston. fairly
meats: Beef. 1is 20 SIS; veal. !is 10 iit;
- \ a
Dairy ProAuetn.
Better markets steadied for few
Of last week. advances veing recorded
on the nth and 18th. Prices then fell
OF. however. and - score prices on
the 18th show declines up TO 1hc as
compared with week ago. Prices. -
score: New York. Sac; Chicago. lshc:
philadelphia and Bostop. SEC. Receipts
lighter and less satisfhctory with re-
rwa "a -, (lSx. hssN AAel el-e-
@ e:sns .rrisaI hs of aooSe e.shs nIa. nnnss
due next week. Reports available from
centralized and creamery sections point
to increased make. but receipts on tho
four markets show little change.
Chcese markets fairly nrm and ad-
vance In prices expected owing to good
export demand. Wisconsin markets
very quiet: but few sales: trade ap-
pear. TO be buyins for immediate de-
markets: Twins. 24Lc: Daisies. 25hc:
Double Daisies. 24%c; Longhorns. 27c:
Young Americas. 27ic: Square Prints.
Csc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
3,5OO,OOO CHILDREN
FACING STARVATION
Vast Relief Effort Launched BY
Eight Leading American Organ
Izations to Avert Tragedy.

The most spontaneous a. wen a. the
largest consolidation Of effort In the
history Of American relief and eharita-
bls organizations has grown out sf the
disaster which threatens 0,600yO 600
European children this winter. 10 the
headquarters Of every agency that dis-
penses American mercy overseas has
come one steady cry for months past;
the children, most helpless and blame.
less sufferers in the track Of war. win
perish By the Thousands before NEXT
harvest unlsss America saves theml
When DR.. Livingston Farrand. chair
man Of the Central Committee Of the
American Red Cross. returned frsn .
recent trip abroad, his report threbbs1
with the need Of the children. From
the fseding-stations Of the American
Relief Administration throughout east
ern and central Europe came letters.
cables, pleas Of every sort The Pro-
testant churches sent investigators
into aftar-war conditions and every
report breathed the impending tragedy
OF starving and diseased children.
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish. the
child life Of Europe ID threatened with
henrtrending misery.
The European Relief Council. with
Herbert Hoover ~ chairman and the
whole power OF American charitable
thought and effort behind II. has been
formed. II consists Of Edgar Rick
ard. representing the American Relief
Administration DR. Livingston Far.
rand. representing the American Red
Cross: Felix WarburR. representing
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee: Wilbur X. Thomas. representing
the American Friends Service Com.
mittee: James A. Flaherty. represent
ing the knights 81 Columbus: DR.. c.
". Hibbard, representing the Young
Mems Christian Association: Miss
Sarah s. Lyon. representing the Young
Women's Christian Association; DR..
Arthur Brown. representing the Fed
eral Council Of Churches.
II In the purpose Of the Council to
raise &SS, ,OO0, 900, in an appeal center
ing at the Christmas holidays. to the
end that the situation regarding child
life may be met. In every town and
community Of the nation, II ID hoped.
local committees, representing MI the
cooperating agsacies will BE- formed
to secure the vitality necessary funds.
OF the amount sought. $2s, 00. 900 vtll
BE- used for basic fsod. For every eae
Of these American dollars the loeal
govsrnments and communities al1e1
will furnish tive Dollars In tho fskA
Of transportation. labsr, guards. eleF3-
cal help. cash ceatTibutions anl -
food supplies - a8e locally ehtalnah1A
No childrsn rseslys the frss fsea q.
cspt after medical tssts show1ng ~
70 ~ ssrieunly unlsr-AourlGAe6 n
rsuaisiag el0ooAIeoe IT - 1la1ptu
Just ~ ufgsnt1y Aesde1 ~ Da1hl
servic6 = IL e11lGrsa. . sssf
TAs European neaisf Csanan ~ q
mnch mosp than sDs6e eqenGl1oa e
~ raising q H. dn116x1R -
II Vim, with - lnaaei1ne 11pNn =
elsAt .6ssat aGnG1e q e6p1o
- = ~ adznlnaaoeat1en = AsD =
16rC1kd Stfk y 6511ss tnGk uoo -
- - wastaee - - tne1e - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
Al Appeal b the American Pesp|e

oa31 go eneAnh 0nuo ehldFse
eeve alternative hsvum
80 Ansfan All Foe
ee1 sof nave eesa admitted
esspsrssy ihssstened ~ dsatA HssasA s-s<
o. cat ~ Anssseas
wIas sssias nonsy e naay naeisus \ voIuss
- ehsr go essndastea gceoomie
~ Io terrible nain Of deasA certain Visitor
ssd saniy fod vsth vsieS ise = -
eesn ADULTS nu content themselves sbviens
remedy
America Euspess caidrs. winter befs, ~ ~
eupesauon cut he red
uees have resulted des1tue1oo duine
just past TAs veehsr
O hesf eharE 10 acute distssa
spons eesnden % American e.Gv
s spns q - destructive thoss
ne Undermined vskins aeoe svy ,c, ana e
snesed s!se In other forms thes
psnt OF ness helpless chldrea
CHARITY until the situation vithcut pstie.
em1ous nes Thsrs
tne for child food medical s,rvicc
tnat ws seek will relieve
eour must be an unqualified dlsr
~ cnud sdns the
10 tne form or transportation
ootons ana such 1000 supplies a. locally
America has great heartedn. sh. h..
never hnd more poignant call
the local committees which this
New York City. -"" A'us' co-
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
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American By Fed.,, r,n,,r :.
ATsIn Red xn,.h,n nc oy Arthur Brown