davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
ORDER PATTERNS BY
NUMBER

her n lines e ssE s ca naiaon R R5s
iceable pockets are concealed under the neat
tabs As here portrayed, checked eponge and
gabardine with contrasting material for trim
TRe Pattern is cut in sizes: "a, SO. s. 40.
AZ and Al inches bust measure. A 38-fnch size
requires AS yards Of 44-inch material TO trim
fera The width at the foot Stf IS ~ yards ma
Pattern. mailed to any address on receipt OF
4l25-A Splendid Model in Wrap style. stylish
ana ana, very attractive in blue serge with black
knitted fabrics are good also for this design
The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16. IS and 20
inch material, The width Of the dress at the
foot is rs yards.
ALTA Simple Frock For Young Miss.
smart belt extensions on this dress effected by
slasLes at the Sides are an outstanding style
feature The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow
The Pattern. is cut in sizes: 6, s, 10 and
II years. A 10-year size requires 81 yards OF
32-lnch material: Serge, crepe knit and jersey
this style s.s' $500 @''' 'A''ei'"'' -O'
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of
411s-A Pleasing Frock For Mothers Girl.
Plaid suiting with landings Of taffeta was. used
weaves, for serge and silk and is also style
good for wash fabrics.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 6, 8, 10 and II
years 10-year size requires 8 yards of 40-inch
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of
SOFIA Popular Ever Seasonable Style The
apron and house dress are now considered an es-
sential in every woman's wardrobe. Surely the
model here portrayed will be much admired for
its graceful lines and attractive pocket. As
porch dress for garden and kitchen, this
style will be very satisfactory.
Medium, 3S-40; Large, 42-44: Extra Large 46-4S
inches bust measure A Medium Size requires A
yards of 36-inch material. The width at the
v,
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of
loo in silver stamps.
.412e-Icomfort and Service. Combined in One
house dress made for practical use. The skirt
with free seam edges, and accompanying knfek-
ers mark this style that fills long
depth of the slashes for greater freedom and
convenience The sleeve may be in elbow or
wrist length.
~, AZ and 46 inches bust measure A 3S-lnch
size requires 6h yards Of 32-inch material for
the dress and rs yards for the boomers. Col
Lar and cuffs Of contrasting material as in large
skirt at the foot is about ~ yards.
20 Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
s42s-A Pleasing "a Is" and Popular Dress Model.
Pattern 1929 is here depicted. 1t is cut in a
size sizes ,o,1;.o g. and 10 years eyear size
Plaid or checked suitfng, serge, chaliie, wolfe,
g1ngham, percae, seersucker taffeta and vel
veteen are attractive for this style.
4l34-A Pretty Cape For The Little Girl"
This comfortable model will please the "smaIl
Is aria s for eponge gabr
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 2, 4, @ and 8
years. 6-year size requires "a yards Of A.
inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
10c in silver or stamps
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
1.-THE CURSE OF CROMWELL"

Oliver Cromwell, bigot and hypo-
critic, arrived in Ireland, August,
l649. He got to Drogheda in Septem-
Der. At Drogheda the Ormonde SOL
diers, chiefly men from Kilkenny,
were stormed and beaten. Their
commander was disarmed and, being
in the heat of action as Cromwell
expressed it, Il forbade them to spare
any that had been in arms in the
town." About two thousand dis
armed men were stabbed and slashed
to death. Eighty ran for their lives
10 steeple. "Whereupon ordered
the church steeple to be fired" Fifty
were dragged from the steeple and
Killed. Thirty burned to death. A
thousand more had taken refuge in
the church. There, on the previous
Sunday, the crime of saying Mass had
been perpetrated. These also were
followed up and killed. The friars
were now sought for. "All the frairs,"
Oliver tells his Parliament, were
knocked on the head promiscuously
but two. The enemy were about three
thousand strong in the town. l be-
lieve we put to the sword the whole
number of the defendants. l do not
think thirty of the whole number es-
capped with their lives"
Cromwell had 10000 "Ironsides"
(mailed and armed soldiers) with
him against three thousand unarmed
Irish men and women. He lost sixty
four killed.
1T was the spirit Of Cod" he told
the Parliament, "who gave your men
courage and Herewith this
happy success. And therefore it is
good that God alone have all the
glory"
This Cromwellian settlement COW
Francis Hackett writes in the New
York World. Unless men could
show that they had been right all the
way through (anti-Papist, anti-royalist,
antiIrish, but also o-Parliamenta-
ian and pro-English), they lost. Grip
1les, invalids, infants, old men and
Id women who failed to prove that
l'Sy udu UOIu0 arms 1OT CfOuWGlllduS
all lost their land.
Eleven million acres we're con-
1iscated in all. Half the forfeited
lands were given to civil "adven-
turers" who had adventured G360,000
for the suppression of the rebellion
The other half went mainly to Crom-
wells officers and soldiers. These
latter received Irish land in lieu of
back pay. Contractors were includ-
ed in this scheme of reparation, and
seventy eminent leaders helped them
selves to 100000 acres ''of some of the
best lands"
In addition to this method of slaugh-
tering men who had lain down their
arms, Cromwell deported a large num-
Der of Irishmen and boys and girls to
the West Indies and the American
colonies. These were sold as slaves.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
MORE NEEDED.

John d. Rockefeller took a little
girl in Cleveland to ride in his car and
after she had comfortably seated her
self, he asked her, where would you
like to go?"
ooh, / don't care" the little miss
replied. Where do you want to go?'''
ST." Mr.. Rockefeller replied, with a
twinkle in his eyes, Il want to go to
heaven
ooh, Mr.. Rockefeller" the girl ex-
claimed, Il guess you haven't got gas
oline enough to take you there"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
WOMAN CIVIL WAR spy.

A woman was the most dramatic
OF the Civil War spies. She was
Emma Edmonds, who early had an
ambition to be foreign missionary.
At the start of the war she became a
nurse with the Army of the Potomac:
later she was in the hospitals, and
when headquarters wanted a spy she
volunteered Eleven times Emma
Edmonds' entered the Confederate
lines in disguise and was not caught.
Once she went as Negro youth and
deceived the Negroes with whom she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23

worked She brought back plans of
Notifications and such scraps of mill
tary intelligence as she could pick up.
AS a Negress, she was sent to Con-
federate Headquarters to cook, and
there obtained valuable papers. Dur
ing Pope's Virginia campaign, she
made three visits to the enemy in 10
days and returned each time with
valuable information.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
A WINTER GUEST.

A farmer boy says that several
years ago a large frog was found near
the spring house, and when the door
was opened to put the pals of milk
in the spring, the frog hoped in.
also. He quickly hoped out of reach
and buried himself in bed of clay
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-23
FREE "Ao." FOR ESKIMO PIE.

Royalties amounting to probably
$4,000 a week are being paid by the
manufacturers Of Eskimo Pie" the
little oblong block of ice cream GOV
cred with chocolate, to its inventor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04

n, uur.ho, ~ ~ Andy gurEont hI"p
I,.,,n Ihu InIi v.'r,."w I" hln slnt"r VIII"
,..,u at,r,Iirr "n tho i'l'w"lb hal"".
I IT.. ir,rrlrrI,,m 100 80 i"lI""n.
i,rr N,ruuI,u
.r.II nu, ,unn ~ I I","Inuh not Ia say
rulIhIug T." ruyh"lY mat Mhfyg
u,nrL,r nuGI r"rmtrhiug nhUu' NO. Anna
v.rrrr r,,. "u,r Ihnl Mays mother VIII
Iu t"ru"ihIur T." m", then toll ANN 10
lhrr uh, would w,Y nothing 1" nobody.
Thin cine may ANY Thnt they nTo writ
log IT, ,n,u other. but what thnt abe
hnou not know. aud how long. only
t+rrr Ih"t" ~ cleveland.
'NudY .furr'ul
en- ,rr~s examination II was shown
that ~ '.nyI"'h wnE born In Austria,
Tho urNi wtiu"HS called by tho state
wac ,;""rGo N"t'"nnHuEhcy. mIlcr nj 81.
,'lai:sl.lIr lie testified that IN u con-
tri,nrl"u with Andy SurEeni on No.
>,ui,I 20. ll,t. Andy told him that on
the uIEhI of The murder. which would be
Friday night and the morning follow
Ink nat h" An,N. wIs at hiS place or
business. 80. usual. ON Sundhy. the VIII
ucne t,.t.rI,d Andy said, he had talked
with Ir"H''uiIug Attorney DIXON on inc
.II,rr at Martins Ferry.
rrt ,rusa. examination by Attorney
ThuruhuIE TIA" wIIu"ss stated that Andy
SuIrruI zinc" his confinement In Tho
I..Iuuur ,uuury Jail had been mode!
pI um'I
Judge r"vnm adjourned court nt b
o., Iu,k amin rhi, morning AT O'CLOCK.
when IA" I"mj: chain "r "ir"nmstnntinl
VIII Ice unw"und. link Icy link.
IN winter Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04
WANTED "a L-A'

wANTLUb-
BOTS
TO
hEtI.
THO INTEtIIOEhtEE
MORNINGS
nEFDuE
SCHOOL.
OnIiCs. 1908 Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-04

Road ana 700 Int~l,lgen,cr Wari Au-
You'll get what you wan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

toriety which had attended the SOM
erset divorce case, immigration au-
thoritieS began a probe.
Then came charges by the deserted
husband. Carleton demanded that
Somerset be deported. He filed
charges. The hearing date came.
And then in "a letter to Robert E.
Tod, commissioner of immigration at
Ellis Island. Carleton suddenly - re-
quested that the deportation proceed
ings be dismissed. He withdrew his
charges.
The letter read in part;
Il feel that regardless of what my
personal feeling may be and the
wrongs that have been done, there is
another Iife-their child's-at stake.
Inasmuch as the parents intend to
marry as soon as the law allows. L
think 1 should do my part in simplify
ing matters for that child.''
But Uncle Sam may not heed the
modern Enoch's plea. IT is said de-
portation proceedings will be eontip-
ued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

New York, Nov. IA modern
Enoch Arden, a twentieth century
model is earle Carieron, New York
theatrical producer and husband of
Edith Day, musical comedy star.
Carleton made Edith Day. He
brought her from obscurity to fame.
Then he married her. He starred her
in a London production of Irene"
Then gradually she drew away from
him. A new love had come into her
life. 1t was one. PAY Somerset, an
English actor. They were seen to-
gether frequently.
The result was that Bomersets wife
sued for divorce. Ugly charges were
made and some of these vitality con-
cerned Miss Day There was the
charge of an ilIegitimare child
Carleton suffered in silence, never
giving up hope that ne might regain
his place in his wife's directions. But
it was not so to be.
The divorce was granted. Carleton
returned to America So did Miss Day
and Somerset Because of the no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
166 AUTO DEATHS
Average for Kansas Was 9.S
Persons Per 100000 Population.
California Had Highest Death
Rate of Amy State.

The number of deaths resulting
from automobile accidents in Kansas
during 1921 averaged 80 persons per
400. 900 population, an increase from
.s.T persons during the previous year,
according to statistics made public by
the department of commerce. Wash
-ington. The actual number OF deaths
resulting from accidents caused by au-
tomobiles and other motor vehicles,
excluding motorcycles, during 1921 in
Kansas was 166. according to the re-
port. This was an increase of ten
persons over 1920 and an increase of
Just sixty persons over 1917 The
lowest figure for this state for any
single year between 1917 and 1921,
the report shows. was in 1919 when
only 90 deaths from auto accidents
were recorded.
Total for 1921 Was 1O.16s.
The commerce departments report
shows that during 1921 a total of TO-
16S deaths occurred as result of auto
mobile and motor vehicle accidents, IN
the death registration area of the
Emitted States This area, the report
says, contains 50 per cent of the total
Population of the nation. The num-
Der of fatalities represents a national
death rate of 11.5 persons per 100000
population, as against 1O.4 in 1870,
the report points out 1t states also
that the death rate in 1917 was nine
persons per 100000 inhabitants ana
that between 1917 and 1871 the death
rate per 100. 900 population in the ma
ton from motor accidents and in
1urfes increased about % per cent.
In the twenty-seven states for
which data for 1917 are available the
actual number of automobile accident
deaths increased from SOFA that year
TO S,492 in 1921, or an increase of
41-2 per cent, the report says
Highest Death Rate in California
The state of California had the
highest death rate during 1921, the
commerce departments figures show.
The rate in that state was PA per-
sons per 100, 900 population, the num-
Der of deaths in the state during the
year being SIC.
In a list of casualties in sixty-six
principal cities of the country, the re-
port shows Kansas City, Kan. with a
death rate from auto accidents of 11-6
persons per 100. 600 inha DIrants during
last year. The actual number of
deaths in Kansas City. Kan, was
twelve, the report shows
Los Angeles. n California city, led
the sixty-six cities during 1921 with
n death rate OF 27.1 persons per 10O.-
600 populations, the actual number of
deaths there being 165 last wear The
death rate in New York City, includ-
ing the boroughs of Bronx. Brooklyn,
Manhattan. Queens and Richmond, the
report shows. was 14.4 persons per
100000 population and the totald
actual deaths during the year for New
York proper and its five boroughs was
1.770.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or money
returned. Stuffinesss pain, headache,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

The police department of Australia main
tains elaborate school at which a recruit
Is trained for a period of one year, not
only in laws and regulations of the de-
partment. but also in stenography. type
writing. telegraphy, first aid to the in
Jured. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
ChiId's U-Suit

Here's another great
chance for your moth NJ "a
ers to save-good win S
ter weight union suits, NkE
e e n t qualities, 81
nearly all sizes
at ...........2 FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Canvas Gloves

&: r. = :: {: !: :: ;::: =: Il: !;
small price-elastic rib
knit wrists, at. 4 DOZ. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Wool Sox

!: j: !; E; s. !: 6 4: 8
in mems good warm, "a E1
mostly wool soX-grays. Az M
blue and olive drab all
and toes B PAIRS @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Mems Dress Shoes

Our guar ant e d
shoes, always sold reg
i; &. 8: !. !. Z: Z.
ularly at very close EN 90
margin, will DO included V
in the Dollar Day Sale SAH
all shoes regularly
priced above
$500 ..........L LESS -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

feverishness, infIamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose.
These safe. pleasant, tablets cost only
few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Mems U-Suit

Right now at the
]: {: !; :.
very beginning of cold 80 81
weather we offer you ~ -
these winter garments as
in either fleece lined or E
rib knit, excellent long ia
wearing suits. $500. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
All Wool Sweaters

Men. here are fine. n .
heavy coat and slip U
over sweaters. the reg ak3
ular low price of which
is $4.95-Dollar Day
Special - LESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
ChiIdren's Hose

Mothers just think
! !. {: ]: +: Z: J:
of this offer-good jet EEA E7
black rib cotton hose VI Ia
and knees-extra spe- E
ciaI for Dollar
Day g Pair Ez4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Mems Caps

You men who wear
ear flap caps will do
well to see these Dollar
Day vaIues-all dark
colors-some with fur
lined ear tabs. ........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Dress Shirts

Now's the time to lay
in a supply of these
really fine dress shirts
both neckband and |
soft collar attached
styles are offered-an
new patterns ........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Felt Hats

We consider this one
of our best Dollar Day
values-b r o X e n sizes
and sampleS lines of
new fall hats-all sizes
and colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Linen Toe Sox

These excellent socks
]. : !:
of selected cotton yarns RI q
have heels and tocs of Va
double thread linen sE3 "a
ice ..........5 PAIR 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Mems Cotton Sox

Here's a sock value
]! J: J: !: :: 8; !: !:
cotton socks that will IN 81
give excellent servfce-Y M
blue, brown, gray and ri
black-special g PAIR ES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Boys Caps

Here's a chance to
top out" all the boys
economically-the sup
ply is limited so come A.,
early--nearly all are
worth 81 each, spe-
cial 2 FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Boys Knit Caps
Boys Waists

Made of a fine grade n
of shifting percales in
str.pes-the soft collars
are well proportional
and shirts are well
sewed ..... 2 FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Mems Kerchiefs

Buy a dozen of these ~ a
hemstitched lin n q, u e
soft laundored white Ntn
handkerchief It h ey
are full size and fine
weave 49,. PER DOZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Fine Neckwear

i: j: s: 8: :: J: !" !: q { s.
ties Dollar Day. ? FOR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

with Mrs. z. A. Bailey at her home
in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharpe Grant, of
Plains, were Sunday visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sham Harden.
S. S. Ledger visited his brother,
Dan Ledger, Saturday at his home
in Americas.
r. P. Parker and Mrs. w. A. Park
or spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Douglas Freeman, Jr., j. P. Gholson
and Miss Irene Ghoison, of Americas,
We're visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mary Giles Sunday afternoon.
Little Martha Carter has been
spending a few days at Plains at the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

should taste sharp. If soap does
not "bite" the tongue it cannot hart
hands or fabrics.
In line with economy the mate. al
left in the kettle should be tlor-
oughly dried in heater (the bones
if not thoroughly dissolved should
be run through bone grindcr)
This pro02ct can be used fer ag
feed before dry, although In his
state it will not keep for any length
Of time.
After it is 1rr 3 viii keep for
sometime and n be used Us stock
feed in the ea.3 way as any tank
age. AS feed for chickens, mixed IN
with the mash o. even win dry
grains, it is a valuable e&g pr
If this tankagc nolds it ahog2i 40.
be used as feed, however.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

of thousands of lives. In addition
to individual remittances, through
which packages for delivery to spec
ifc persons in Russia can be order
ed, the organization has made an
appeal for all charitably inclined
persons to purchase clothing re-
mittances for general relief through
the headquarters at AZ Broadway
New York City. All such remit
tances will be used in cases where
the need is SO pitiful that to esti-
mate the gratitude of those helped
would sound maudlin.
Each, package contains enough
clothing material to carry two chill
dren or one adult through the win
ter. The following items, or their
equivalent in value, constitute
package, and the cost is $40 each:
2-3 yards of heavy wool cloth,
yards of lining material, 8 yards
of hannelette for shirts or blouses,
16 yards of muslin to make four
suits of underwear. and buttons and
thread to make up the material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

Jacksonville last week on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Hnery Missile.
Mrs. NJ. C. Harris and daughter,
Mrs. Beulah, were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. j. E. Kinard.
Mrs. j. A. Bray and little son,
John, returned to their home Sun
day after a very pleasant visit of a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Kinard.
Friends of Mrs. Susie Cheek re-
gret to know that she has moved to
Sumter City TO reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Patrick and
Mrs. C. K. Chapman, of Americas,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Claude johnson.
Wilson Ryals was a Sunday visitor
70 Edwin Samson.
The girls of the Intermediate B.
B. P. U. spent Sunday pleasantly
with Mrs. Claude Johnson.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Cheek and chill
dren were the guests Of Mrs. J. E.
Kinard Sunday.
Johnny McChapman, of Americas
and Alton Bradley were Sunday Wis
itors to Claude, Edwin and James
Frank Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Frazier were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

perative to provide some channel
for filling an increasingly bitter
need. Reports from Colonel VIII
liam n. Haskell, director of the
Russian Unit, and from all his
aides, together with many petitions
from schools and rural districts,
have piled up overwhelming evid-
ence of great suffering from lack of
adequate clothing. It is estimated
that more than one million child
rem and several million adults are
entering the winter with virtually
no clothing this year. An overcoat
in Russia costs a years salary, and
the American Relief Administration
feeding kitchens see frequent cases
of children brought to receive food,
wrapped only in tattered sacks, dog
skins or horse hides.
To meet this situation Herbert
Hoover, Chairman OF the American
Relief Administration, has author
lied q clothing remittance system
similar in every way to the food re-
mittance which has saved hundreds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

home of her grandfather, ]. B.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c.. Veal.
Messrs. Youaglood, David and
George Midd,ebrooks were Sunday
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". 7. A. Bray.
NJ. NJ. Parker was visitor at the
home of R. P. Parker Sunday alter
noon.
William Grant, who has been with
the U. S. navy for the past two years,
was a visitor here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Grant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18

At the height of famine suffering
In Russia, just before the harvest
In 1922, the American Relief Ad-
uinistration was feeding 10,500,0Oo
persons every day. In keeping with
lis policy of helping only in emer-
gency, and where the recipients OF
charity can not help themselves,
The American Relief administration
decided to confine its free feeding
for this winter to one million OF the
neediest children and to sick people,
shocking cases of need among pro-
fcssional classes, and nursing
mothers. After January first when
the 1922 crop will have been ex-
hausted the child-feeding will be>in-
creased to 100000 This sharp
drop occasioned little furry. The
Russians seem willing to try to take
up their own burden.
One call for help, however, has
come SO consistently and with such
rood cause that the American Re-
lcf Administration has felt it i'm