davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Pitiful Conditions of Riddles
In Europe Told by Eye Witness
Who Visited Stricken Countries

they were yearning to be reunited with
their dear n at home. and at the
same time weeping that 1t was neces-
sary to leave the garden countries Of
the North. where life once more had
become q dream Of sunshine and
.plenty-of milk and bread.
All Under Nourisa1ed
Physicians who had watched the
situation- anon the children very
closely told the writer that practical
ly every child In Central Europe was
under-nourished. In n Vienna hos
pital ward last August, 3S out of 81
children suffering from tuberculosis
brought about by under-nourishment.
died.
Wherever you go in Central Europe
you see understood children. and the
frightful thing to remember is that
as the physical growth mas been stop
ped SO mas the mental in a great many
instances. Much can be done to make
life pleasant for these children, V
though the possibility Of any normal
future development is forever pre-
cluded.
Once . and heard, these children
remain in your memory. There is no
escape from the haunting picture Of
big. dark eyes that loo in vain for a
ray-of hope coming from somewhere;
you can never forget the thin lips
that utter no complaint because it
would be so useless; you cannot
wriggle away from the vision Of these
mute little persons who hold out their
hands to 'you-their almost transpar-
ent hands-suggesting that you, the
foreigner. do just a little to help
them.
zone little fellow who had been in
stalled in a comfortable home in the
North and who had become talkative
under the influence Of good sur
roundings, said to me one day. and
said itN in such a way that the al
together too oldish face impressed it.
self upon my memory forever:
what have we children done that
we can get, nothing to eat and drink?
We didn't fight. We wanted no war.
We wanted to play in the sunshine
and nothing else. God made the sun
for us children. but how can we see
the sun when we starve and are cold 2"
His question is the one flaming
question back of the appeals now
made to the generosity of a prosper
vi nation.
The nswer lies in your checkbook
! or your purse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
laps Will Not Be
Compelled To Leave
Larlingen District

Harrington, Texas, jan. 7.-Pend-
ing the arrival Of a real estate dealer
from California who is said to have
sold farms to Japanese in various Sec
tons OF the Rio Grande Valley, no
efforts will b. made here by the citi-
zen's committee to compel the two
Japanese families to leave Harrington.
The party Of eight Japanese, in
Guiding our children. arrived here
Wednesday from California and were
met at the train by a committee of
citizens and informed that their pres
ence in the valley was undesirable.
They were allowed to remain, how
ever, until the arrival of the agent,
who will be asked to refund the ia
Eanese the amount paid for two
ferns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
the Children.

Save the Children!"
This is the slogan Of the world cru
sade in progress nov in order to aid
the children of war-stricken Central
Europe. To one who sees it in cold
type IT may not mean so very much.
All the misery, it implies is so far
away. No one here can hear the pitt
full crying of the children. No one
here is able to see them in their in
descrtbable lack Of warm clothing,
facing the rigors Of a continental
winter. No one here can feel the
weak handshake given by hands that
are inert. and bony, and no one can
e in the Eyes of the children q
world Of suffering such as defies de-
scription:
Much is done through the medium
OF the press, and yet, with all the
warmth the sincerity of those who
direct the appeals to the public, it is
impossible to give an adequate picture
OF conditions such as they actually are,
Z, Last summer the present writer had
occasion to see a little Of this suffer-
ing at close hand. At various places
throughout Central Europe he saw
children who actually ate the very
mud Of h streets-children who
greedily drank the poisonous water
OF the cutters believing naively that
as long as there was some color to the
water there must also be some nour-
ishment! These children had forgot
ten how milk looked or taAted,. and
the youngest, among them had never
known it.
In Scandinavian cities hundreds OF
children from Central Europe arrived
every week to be temporarily adopted
by good-hearted people who gave
them something to eat and sent them
back with plenty OF clothes. But as /,
was a question of making room fol
others, the children could not remain
with their hosts more than three
months, and it was pathetic to see
] them start for the homeward trip,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

though he should finally be deported.
Secretary Davis said the labor secre-
tary's parole order had been. issued
without consultation with the state
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

/ Cdbors Orchestra wishes all their
friends and enemies a Happy New
Year. We are still on the job. hitting
lon all six Box PSI. Phone zl36,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Big Dance ut the auditorium every
tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestral ,1Oc5 plan; first two dances
free. Admission, ladies' rs cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Do You know that the H. X. Ge.st
Co. have started the New Year with
q real lunchonette ADV.

4 BENEFIT Dance at the Duckworth
Sschool, three and one-half miles on
the Belmont road, Friday, January Z.
SsEmpire Novelty Enthusiastically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Contributions to the fund that liz be-
ing raised to supply food for the starv-
ing children Of Europe continued to
flow in Thursday, swelling the total
to nearly $1,000 and bringing assur-
ahce that the campaign will come to
an early close.
The fact that every cent contributed
to the fund will be used to purchase
food for the hungry children. has
made the campaign a success. Notes
Of sympathy which have accompanied
some of the contributions commend
the plan OF soliciting funds. Not one
penny is payed in the payment Of SAL
airy to any professional fund CAM
paigners.
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., president of the
city commission and chairman Of the
Grand Forks campaign, who has taxi
en- an active interest in the raising Of
fund here. is enthusiastic over the
response that has been given. Grand
Forks has made certain that at least
200 lives will be saved from starvation
and that warm clothing will be sup
piled to protect them from the VIM
ter blasts that are now sweeping over
the war-torn stretches, of European
territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Y American Legion Membcrs-Grand
Forks Post will hold its annual meet
Ing Tuesday, jar. 18th, at 1880 p. m.
at Commercial club. Election Of
officers.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

4 DR.. j. e. En&istad's address up to
January 2S will be medical depart
sment Tolane university, New Orleans.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

( Eks' Dance-The Elks will hold an
informal dancing party Friday night,
January z. Invitations have been is
SsEued to non-members.-Adv; /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE Doing
THIRTY-FIVE A
G

George B. Winship left for st. Paul
where he planned on spending sew
eral days on business and pleasure.
Bishop Walker arrived in the city
and was to hold communion services
at the E~piscopalian church the fol-
lowing evening.
Willis A. German Post, G. A. r., in
stalled the following officers for the
year 1886: Commander, George B.
Winship, s. v. c., w. A. Selby, ]. v. c.,
J. c. Duncan, A%diutant, J. J. Cava-
nagh. Q. NJ, John Hill, Surgeon, w. T.
Collins, Chaplain, A. Knudson, O. D.,
W. E.. Parsons, o. G., z. NJ. Hunt,
s. M. Robert Barton. @. M. S., Thomas
Loran.
Cold snappy winds swept down from
Manitoba through the Red River
valley and brought the mercury down
several notches. 1t was the coolest
snap Of the winter months.
The funeral of delegate Raymond
was held at Fargo with impressive
ceremonies. The body was shipped to
Washington for burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

d; For Eats be sure to find. your wav
Sto Belmont Cafe. Best quality Of
floods and satisfaction in prices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

At the request Of the campaign
editor, George S. Strandvold has
written, the following story de.
'scriDtnG the terrible conditions
existing among tho starving chill.
dren of Europe. MI. Strandvold
visited many sections within the
area where the ravagcs Of war
nave left pcstilencc and hunger In
their wake. 1t Is further proof
that the appeal for funds for the
hungreya Riddles is . worthy one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

1 See Miss Dorothy Gish at the
Strand starting Monday matinee with
her husband, James Rennie in her
latest Paramount picture, plying
Pat" She fell in love with Rennie
while making this picture.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Miss Taylor Dics-Miss Annie Tay-
.lor, for many years a resident Of
Grand Forks county, died Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the farm
home of her brother, Bert Taylor, at
Emerado. Surviving Miss Taylor are
Norman Taylor, living near Grand
Forks, and E. J. Taylor, former SUI
perintendent Of public instruction in
this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

G/Ldcense Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday to Clarence
sOvind Of Northwood and Miss Ida
sStrom of Mayyille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Cut out this coupon and mail IT. with our check or money ride to the
campaign editor O. The Herald. Make all checks payable to w. H. Schulze
assure European Relief council. Grand Forks. N. d.
East Grand Forks is also entered n he campaign. If you reside OF the
Minnesota side OF thu river ser our contribution direct to Z. A. Sullivan
chairman oft the European Relief Council. East Grand Forks.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23
JOnes-MariOtt.

Miss Anita Belle Jones, form
erly Of Redwood Falls, and Voyle
A. Marriott Of Des Moines were
married Saturday, November 5,
according to announcements re-
Gently received by Redwood Falls
friends. Mrs. Marriott is the
daughter of J. Frank Jones Of
Redwood Falls. She completed
her work in the Redwood Falls
high school a few years ago and
since that time has been study
ing in the Des Moines General
Hospital where she completed
her course in general nursing
last June. Mr.. Marriott is a
craftsman in the employ of the
city of Des Moines and they will
make their home there.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23

Il We don't claim to have the best line
| of Christmas cards in the world but
we have GOOD LINE of those cards
on which you can have any message
you desire printed with your own
name. They are no more expensive
than any other kind. 18-3ts.
An exchange gives the follow
I ing tragedy recipe: Take one
reckless, natural born fool. Two
or three drinks of bad liquor. A
fast, highpowered motor car.
Soak the fool well in the liquor,
Eplace in the car and let him go.
After due time, remove the
wreckage, place in black satin
box and garnish with flowers.
N Misses Grace and Marguerite
Chapman will spend their
Thanksgiving vacations with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Chapman, Miss Grace coming
from Slayton where she is teach
ing and Miss Margurite from ST.
Paul. The latter has just COM
pleted her course in general
nursing at the Miller Hospital
in St. Paul and will spend
month with her parents before
beginning her work as nurse.
dad" Isham suggests that
so
kind hearted residents of Mime
sofa should see that a blanket is
provided for that prophetic mule
of Montevideo. Monte has been
claiming for weeks that this was
to be an open winter because a
mule, which the Montevideo COM
munity keeps especially for
weather-prophet purposes, shed
his coat early in the fall and has
not grown a heavy one to take
it's place. Dads tender heart is
touched by the predicament in
which this poor mule finds him
self because of his failure to read
the stars Alright, and proposes
that said mule be protected. All
contributions to 'The Mule
Fund" may be left with Dad at
the Botsford office.
For the common every day ills
of mankind there is nothing to
equal Tanlac. Public Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23
Hunt Is Successful.

The Hub and Sentinel classes
of the Methodist church meand-
cred forth Saturday in their an
nual rabbit hunt and came home
with two hundred, eight bunnies
in the pockets of their hunting
coats. The Hubs were led by
Harold Shores and Max Pettis
headed the Sentinels. Many of
the rabbits were made into pie
for the all-church supper at the
church Monday evening and the
remainder were sold. Follow
ing the Monday night supper a
very excellent film was shown in
the church auditorium.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

Y = Il I. /. .s
The following service will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Thanksgiving night at seven
forty-five o'clock.
Hymn.
Reading the proclamation and
prayer, Rev. Phil Ellsworth.
Hymn.
Reading the Scriptures and
Prayer, Rev. B. Z. Main.
Hymn.
Offering; for Redwood County
Red Cross Work.
Sermon, DR.. A. w. Ross.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. u. +. Gales were
over Sunday visitors at Carver.
C. F. Gales was a business
visitor in Minneapolis last Wed
|nesday.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox returned
Tuesday from a visit in the Twin
Cities.
DR.. J. Z. Adams Of Wood Lake
was a visitor in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan
of Milroy were in Redwood Falls
Monday and Tuesday.
ANY day is good day. But your
birthday a little the best" to have
your photograph taken at Andersen's
Home Studio" 37-tf.
Try John Schmid's country
style, pork sausage, all home
lmade. It costs only fifteen
cents a pound. 19-1t.
Miss Ann Wester, who has
been at Ashland, Wis. for sew
eral months, returned to her
home here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper re-
turned last week from a visit of
several days with DR.. and Mrs.
E. A. Lyman at Remer.
Lawrence Wells left Saturday
for New Prague where he was
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Mullaney over Sun
day.
Danish that awful insomnia
that worries you every night.
Let your sleep be restful and re-.
freshing. Tanlac does it. Pub,
lie Drug Co.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and
is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known to
science. Public Drug Co.
Miss Henry Kuck entertained
a group of ladies at her home
Friday night in honor of Miss
Rose Huot who will leave soon
for her home at Huot, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Austin,
who have been living in Redwood
Falls for several months, moved
last week to Kandiyohi where
they will make their home
When the mail leaves for Christmas
be sure it contains your photograph.
Have the sitting made now. THE
SCENIC CITY STUDIO, H. d. Thorp,
Prop. 16-7ts. !:
"A. D. McRae, in company with i
4 party Of men from Springfield
and Princeton, returned Thurs
day from a hunting trip in
Northern Minnesota, bringing a !
fine deer with him.
The regular meeting Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star will be
held Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. There is special
work to be done and a full atten-
dance is urged. Refreshments
will be served after the work.
The Ladies Of Saint Cath
crimes Sewing Circle will hold
their annual apron and fancy
work sale in the church base
ment beginning at three o'clock
Friday, November 25. They
will also give acard party in the
evening to which everyone is in /
vited.
Get your Christmas cards ordered,
printed. enclosed IN envelopes and ad-
dressed that win 60 long way to-
ward decreasing the last-minute
Christmas rush. Let our line Of
samples and our printing service help
vou il this part Of your Christmas
hopping 18-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23
Foreign Advertising Representatiye
THE. AMERICAN PRESS SASSOClAT,lON
City and County
x X X y + X X 4, \ X

x X x y + X X 4 X \
John Glassco left Monday for
a short visit in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. G.. A. Patton was visit
or in Mankato Thursday and Fri
day. 4
John O'Meara was a business
visitor in Walnut Grove several
days last week.
Tony Lenz left Saturday for
Truman where he will work for
the next several months.
Fred Seifert Of Belview visit
ed over Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seifert.
j. w. Neiman arrived last
week from Minneapolis for a
short visit in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. H. M. Ball and Mrs.
Frank Gerstman were visitors at
Morgan Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Max Johnson of Milroy
is at the Redwood Falls hospital
this week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Eischen returned to
Evan Saturday after a visit at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Mantzke.
Goodyear Tires are our especially.
Call and examine them. Cur prices
are right. We do all kinds Of repair
work. Kenneth Bvram. 11-tf
County Attorney A. II. Ener-
son and A. j. Praxel of Lamber-
ton were business callers in Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Mantzke, who has been
visiting with relatives in Chi
cago and Minneapolis for several
weeks, has returned to her home
here. q, ,l.s.
a. P. Gowdy returned last
week from Cass County where
he has been looking after his
farming interests for several
months.
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRIST
MAS-THE VERY THING! The in
expensive solution of the Christmas
rift problem. Have the sitting made
now. THE SCENIC CITY STUDIO,
n. IS. Thorp. Prop. 16-7ts.
Mrs. Larson, who has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Fosnes
will leave this week for st. Paul
where she will be the guest Of
another daughter.
Mrs. John Uban and her son
Charles John returned to their
home at Thompson, Iowa Tues
day after a visit Of several weeks
with Mrs. Uban's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. Jensen.
Miss Mildred Deckman and
Roger Dollif Of Minneapolis
were weekend guests at the
home Of Mr.. Dolliff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dolliff. They
returned to Minneapolis Monday
noon.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon
issued the following marrigae
licenses last week to Albert r.
Hoffman and Elsie "A. Heise, to
Earl "A. Reed and Mary A. Web
er, to Gust: "A. Krammentz and
Manda 4. Siege and Ben Engeld-
niger to Nellie Schwartz.
Why not plan on spending Thanks
giving evening November ~ at the !
Arm0ry and dance to the music Of the
Scenic City Band Orchestra at their
first appearance. 18-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23
Where He Fails.

A man with brains doesn't al
ways excel the man with a front.
He can't make a window display.
Courier Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1921-11-23

L
ernoon. The reception COM
|mittee made the room cosy and
attractive. Envelopes for the
offering were given out and we
plan to make as the slogan for
the year 1000 Increase in Every
Way" Mrs. Kline led the de-
votionals and used our national
hymn for opening. A beautiful
solo was sung byNMiss Blossom.
Mrs. Countryman and Mrs.
Chapman gave interesting re-
ports of the State Convention
held in st. Paul. The much need
ed work. done in the hospital at
Windon was especially emphasiz-
ed and the necessity Of more
funds shown. Miss Mable Root
gave a piano solo, Mrs. Gilliland
had the lesson for the day From
Survey to Service. " A splendid
supper was served in the base
ment, the hostesses being MINES.
Parson, Hillig, Inglis, Murset,
Crimmins, Bur1is, Hosie, Green
and Chapman. The plate and
thank-offerings amounted to
$52.21. Press Reporter.
Make up the list Of friends to whom
you wish to send Christmas Greetings
on personal card bearing your own
name. The Gazette shop has fine
line Of such cards and solicits your
order. Delivery of cards ordered at
ter November 80 cannot be guarante-i
"a. 18-3ts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23

Walter Lyman Brown. OF Los
Angeles European director for the
American Relief Administration, viii
superyise the Russian famine relief
which the Hoover organization has
undertaken Mr. Brown. who was
ordered to Riga for the preliminary
conference with the Russian enissaries,
viii direct the work from his London
headquarters, 81 Eaton Square, Just as
he has child feeding operations IN Cen
trail and Eastern Europe
Mr. Brown is forty-four years old.
q mining engineer and graduate Of
the University Of California. He en-
gagged in mining work in this country
Alaska, and Africa. and has been as
sociated with Herbert Hoover IN relief
work since 1915, when he joined the
staff of the Commission for relief in
Belgium In August. 1910. he was
placcd in charge OF the Commissions
office in Rotterdam. poU OF entry for
he vast quantities Of food with which
Belgium 100000 inhabitants were
ied during the German occupation
After the armistiCe, still at Rottcr-
lam ne represented the American Re
isf Administrator in supplying food
stufs to large part Of northern
Europe Since August 1919, he has
heen director for Europe OF the Ameri-
Can Relief Administration. whose New
York headquarters are at AZ Broadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23
CHEERING NEWS.

One OF the most cheerful pieces OF news which
has emanated from industrial and mercantile circles
Tor time IS the statement 81 the IRON Age that
the best buying in year in pig iron is now taking
place. appears that the latest drop in prices in this
basic commodity took % q point where large users
OF the article decided # time 10 begin buying The
figures reached taking into consideration
the labor and other that it NOT AL likely
lower prices could be seen.
There is great deal Of business waiting just
like the Iron trade waited. whether the bot
tom has been reached. Consumers ana especially large
consumers. determined stock extensively
until they can form some idea prices have really
reached the bottom.
Much high material has gone into the pro-
duction OF articles the selling price Of which Is much
lower than when materials were dear This Is one Of
the reasons for the cutting and passing OF many
dividends industrial stocks. The consequence is
at present the policy pursued Is hand-to-mouth
buying When it is generally understood that the bot
tom % the decline has been reached there viii be
enough buying to cause great deal Of business
ly for the purpose of providing commercial and i'm
dustrial establishments with the quantity OF goods
normally carried in stock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23
NEW FORCES OF CRIME

Modern inventions and appliances have made some
forms of crime much commit. with great
chances of escaping punishment than the5 ever
before In he history Of the world Note the
many robberes Of banks jewelry by heavily
armed acting in bodies of three siA more
having laid their plans carefully get with their
oooy in high-powered motor and not hesitating
kill those who attempt defend the property plac
in their care. To meet in some measure the auda
,ity these robbers. certain towns bands Of min
1te men have been organized. armed with adequate
means Of repelling criminals and ready respond on
,hort notice when they nedeed only to act in
he general defense. but also give prompt and Ell
the robbers should succeed in OBJ
aiming plumber.
These preparations. in some cases are being made
TO in response to a belief that law-abiding members
society do something than IS being done
now to protect themselves from their enemies Either
the laws against many forms Of crime sufficient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23

POPLAR BLUFF. No. reports the death Of
father Of twentyhree children Well if he fed housed
clothed them during the high of living era
wonder Is that he lived 10 long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23

BECAUSE A "tWtrly whirl showgtrl who just lost
i suit break will once kicked the hat Of King Ed
ward is no reason for calling her actress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-23

THE DIRIGIBLE zR a Built in England for The
United states navy. viii sail August % Its date
Of arrival viii be announced when gets 1-ere