davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
PA17KA DAILY NEWS

And the very next Christmas
We go broke on it again.
Amt that the truth?
Dad will emphatically declare
That he would much prefer
A nice, Gich soup bone
To well-cooked turkey,
But when Christmas is at hand
He buys no 20-cent soup bone,
But orders a fine ripe turkey,
Though it pulls his purse
For sixty cents the pound,
And tina tweight includes
The legs, head, feet,
And all internal mechanism.
You well know he likes turkey!
But it's now all over.
Everybody declares that it was
"1'he incest Christmas .ever!'
So it really must have been.
And Pm joining with the rest.
Yassum.
l thank you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27

sections Of the country for the ex-
ercises in commemoration Of the one
huadredth anniversary of the birth
of Louis Pasteur, French scientist
who revealed the ravages of germs
and methods of checking their
spread. The exercises include 8
public meeting at the acadefy of
music in theafternoon and a dinner
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED
FOR PROMPT PAYMENTS

Delay in making ready the tax roll
Of the city has somewhat embarrass-
ed the council in financial manner,
and there is a greta desire upon the
part of that body to have matters
made the easier by the prompt pay
nient of the taxes which are due and
have been due according to law since
the first Of November.
Those who would do the city a
service can carry out the plan by i'm
medistely calling upon the collector
and making settlement. There is no
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist. Be-
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the SKIN clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
Merely Dripbings
From
The Thought Tank
BY THORN
Hail-and Farewell.


Well, it's all over!
The dear old Christmas tree
That had such a luxuriant look
With its tinsel decorations,
And tiny little electric bulbs
Scintillating all over it,
Has been tripped of its gifts
And all its adornments
And tossed out the back door,
To be later labored upon
And cut to fuel the proper size
To heat the fireplace.
The leftover turkey
Is in the soup today,
Erlong with the wilted celery
And the unpicked bones;
And tomorrow we'll all eat
The remnants from the soup
Boiled down exceeding thick.
And Saturday the market man
Will get his pay for it
If we can make the raise.
Grandma has her four handkerchiefs
A crochetted collar,
Two Christmas cards, some candy,
A pair of bedroom slippers,
And darnin goutfit
So she can keep fairly busy
For the balance Of the family.
Mother has salt-and-pepper
That will be common property,
And vanity box, all filled
That daughter can occasionally use
Daughter figured on that
When she bought the contraption),
And an electric toaster
That the family will use.
Sister has a silk parasol,
And some gray sport hose,
And new-fangled weegee board,
Some handkerchief, of course,
And lot of other things
That mother knew she needed,
But that nobody ever sees
Unless the automobile skids
And she is thrown out.
And brother gets his goods,
Some Of which he Immediately
Gives to his best sweetie,
And the balance he'll eat,
And drink, and wear, himself.
Baby gets doll that cries,
And a train of little cars,
A book, a performing monkey,
Some candy, and the collie.
Oh, yes, there's father, too;
He had box Of cigars
He dassent smoke in public,
A belt with silver buckle,
And a nicktie that some girl
Gave to his son last Christmas.
The remainder of dads surprises
Will reach him next Monday
If the merchants get busy
And make out their statements.
1t is a gay little life
And it has been declared
The first forty or fifty years
Are by far the hardest.
Still, nobody would suggest
The adjustment of Christmas
Even were it possible;
We make all kinds of fun of it
And we roast the idea
Of its annual appearance
And declare that never again,
Nossir, never, never, never,
Will we spend one cent
Or donate one solitary gift;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
BAD CHECK GIVERS
SHOULD RE ARRESTED

Neglect upon the part of the re-
ceiver of a bad check to have the
maker arrested and prosecuted makes
the receiver a part and parcel of the
fraudulent crime, and goes far to-
wards losing him any sympathy
which might otherwise be extended
hmi. The man who secures goods or
attempts to liquidate debt with a
bogus check is thief; no more, no
less. He is trying to get something
of value for what he knows is of no
value. The longer the receiver of a
bogus check postpones action the
more is he apt to be known as guilt
BILE, and the news spreads among
those who issue such makeshifts.
In some communities the maker of
bad checks is looked upon with dis
trust. In Orange county they serve
on grand juries. 1t is merely mat
ter of taste. In some counties the
merchant prefers to swallow the loss
rather than have the news regarding
the check get into the papers," for
fear that he will be characterized as
an easy mark; forgetting the fact
that few prosecutions upon his part
would soon advise people that it
would be better to handle nothing
but honest checks. Every business
man is apt to get stung" at least
once on a bad check; but speedy ac-
ton at law will go long way to-
wards protecting him in the future.
Besides, it should be borne in mind
that Excepting the thing out of the
papers" does not, by any means, pre-
vent the news sbeing bruited about,
usually greatly distorted; and it is
better to seek publicity and urge the
papers to publish full account of
the transaction and give publicity to
all names, than to try and "hush up"
a full account.
The bogus check arts tbs in Palat-
ka-just as he is in nearly all cities
in the state. Probably in other states
as we'll. Within a week he has i'm
posed upon business houses a full
half dozen times, and in sums of
from a little more than dollar to
sums of more than fifty dollars.
Merchants make a mistake in cases
of this sort in not at once going to
the newspaper office and telling the
story, and in relating that necessary
papers had been sworn out for the
prosecution of the bogus check max
er. AS merchants do not take this
preventive step there can be no pub
licity made in a personal way. Hence
the popularity of the fraudulent in
strument gains among the people,
the artist chuckles because there is
no action taken, and, self-assured, he
plans to fool someone else.
Ignorance Of the balance Of credit
held by the bank is without justifi-
cation, as the check stub will show
it. If in doubt the bank will supply
the information as frequently as call
ed upon. Nor does the claim that
''the check was drawn on the wrong
bank by mistake" ever make the hit
that is expected.
Looked at from any angle, the Civ
er of bogus check is criminal who
should by no means be protected or
eoadoned. He is trying to secure
something under false pretenses; he
has no intention of making good;
and the receiver commits a crime
when he refuses to take legal steps
looking to his punishment,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
tonight.

tonight.
The French government designat-
ed Ambassador Jules Jusserard and
DIR. Etienne Burnett, director of the
Pasteur Institute in Yunis Tlnis as
delegates to the celebration. Mes
sages will be read from President
Harding and former President VIII
son and chief Justice Taft.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
BERNHARDTS CONDITION
TAKES ADVERSE TURN
tBy Associated Pres

Vby hBBOtfHHeU FKGEHB
Paris, Dec. 27.-Madame Sarah
Bernhardt's condition took another
turn for tn worse today. Physi-
clans ascribed it to the fatigue fol-
lowing her activity yesterday when
she arose from her bed, partook of
solid food and received many callers.
Her household is again depressed,
although Madame herself is just as
confident as ever that she will re-
cover.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
! Z = :.t..t /
/ HEAD STUFFED FROM
| CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THTWF FTT'F ~ FFFFFFFFF
Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufiing, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catargh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ey's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penetratea
through every air passage Of the head,
soothes the infamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-uP
with q cold or. nasty catarrh
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27
LOUIS PASTEUR BORN
ONE HUNDRED YEARS ACC

,By Associate Pressl
Philadelphia, edo. 27.--EminenC
scientists, physicians and public Of
ficials were here today from many
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-27

knowledge is the only fountain
both of the love and principles of hu-
man Iiberty.-Webster.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

and on Friday the sixth cpl
sode of the Timber Queen"
the great serial We are run
ming every Friday. Two shows
each night-Admission 20c
and AOc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
WHY'D
% bALAeoc0 WNGGl OF
a WATCH MADE OF
0tee0NeeGv METALS

~ He balance wheel II the heast :
wsicA. Cpoa II depends ths e.
erstios oe the other parts of the cas1
esIcsted merhsninn,. Unless IN
wheel y perfectly constructed ~
made - - 20 Withstand vssyiao
ri'anges In Temperature Il will ~
paasate serarstely and will son eauG6
the watch % vsry 10 that I, losss =
gains time. I
On account Of the diYcrcni tempee4
ssres which the ortilnsry watch md
Withstand. Il II neccssary that the ~
sncs-~is~sl BE- made of metals whee6
expsnd snd rs'atrsct n rates wh3e1
e6set each other. For this reason II
wheel ltssif b made Of finely tempered
seeei. while. ~ around the rjn r.
such . manaes - 10 preserve psrSeeS
balance. err bits of hrnss whicA ~
- . caeck up0n the expansion ~ 60;
ssNctioa II the steel. When II n ~
Nssuhefsd that the halsnce.w l,se) q
. watch pulsates hack snd forth ssaG
la20oo times day and that the -
cate Mschsnlsn must he 10 sdjusoo1
- 10 Withstand changes Of tempeso,'
turs raaxins from body .h-ns 10 . ouaH
~ es degrees below zero. Il Will .
~ that preeautioas. such a. the -
- = oeaet TIVE wstaiA ere esaeat1o0 ~
~ eeeeateea sf . waerA whleA ~
~ paefeea llnA lss..,s,)
Ses0sssA y. ~ Whsssss svslisslA ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
-p,kGR.

IN ENGLISH stang ~plkeS
= IL tramp or . vaKrant. and
Borrow. in bis "word-book Of
the English Gypsy Language"
states: The people called In
acts Of parliament sturdy beS-
gxrs" and "vsgrants" were. II
the old cant language -Abraham
men" and. In the modern,
"ftkerx."
BY referring to "Piers Piow.
man." we nnd that the word 10
BY no means modern. for ooe ot
the Qaatrains OF this old plscs
reads:
! have . homo. and b. . hayward.
And hssen . nyghtss
And keep ~ corne and ny erees
From pyksrs and Thsvss-
From this evidence. II h Prob
able that the wOrd was brsagAt
over to this coaatry By soHle. q
the English settlerA and gaine1
new impetus here By reasso -
the fact that the aans Pl1e -
applied in Casifssria IN 6s
early sos 70 the m16TsssyJ
Sosthesn pons whites. naay u
whom came from S'iks eeualy, y
Missouri.
-Itke." says Nordho6. ID his
book On California. I'm the
California sense Of the word 70
the wasdertaG. Upav-siks Oeee
Southern white. This persoo
often lives with HE family In Q
; wason. h rarely follows any
steady la1asery. He Il frequent
~ q squaeteI =. other peoples
lands. lie ~ ~ work r~gu.
larry. ~ news Ao9 place to
place - the hI.ls srsses hIm."
The .cnss Raniticu It.
''pikrr.-. oNt9is the orssi-,
nal nnG1lsA ~ - mas doute.
less seIosoG i edoptIsa.
Of ~ - }5lSs - slsie
~ ~ srf - 1(;1pme one
who MS M nall aisDun,a =
man Nho ~ 6fs and 3
afraid 10 tnAS q. ehsaee. From
ehe 'raaD&Saek. - esem was
adorts1 b Wall street. and
nnaiiy ieDnd its way Into the
colleges isnsueee of the M.
sion - . whole-though Il has
never been sanctionsd BY the
best os usage. g.
te-eV sss whseise Syndicate. incl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

MISS nlLaaA seopcssac
TsasAsr - Veies and Piaas
wfii opsn . stsAlo q rssilsses
Of Mr.. 8Iia Msiasee. SSS
Broadway.
Pupl1s wisAtn0 y earel1 nv
aye1y u Deesoa - eall pAoo1
sNsoees sse&. rEu@. q So
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

SATURDAY-NoV. 10
Bebe Daniels, James Kirk
wood, Anna I. Nelson and
Raymond Hatten
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Iris Theatre

Iris Theatre
MONDAY-NoV. u
MARY NILES NINTER
M
1.-THE HEART SPECIALIST"
TUESDAY-NOV. II
CONWAY TEARLE
IN
"A WIDE OPEN TOWN"
ALSO
PATAE NEWS
WEDNESDAY-NOV. IS
JOHN GILBERT
IN
"ABRAHAA LOVE"
THURsDAY-NOV. 10
FRIDAY-NOV. II
A human comedy that reach
es the secret places Of your
heart, tickles your ribs, puts
the upward curve on your
mouth and makes you feel like
q new born person-forever .
joy
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
"cRANDhaA'S BOY"
the romance Of . "Fraid,
Cat" boy-a laugh every foSt
of the 5000 feet. In addition
to this great production on
Thursday we will have . two
reel western
TOM SOU,iSCHI
THE TEIaPEsr"
and on Friday the sixth cpl
sode of the Timber Queen"
the great serial We are run
ming every Friday. Two shows
each night-Admission zoe
and 40c.
SATURDAY-NOV. 10
Bebe Daniels, James Kirk
wood, Anna I. Nelson and
Raymond Hatton
PINK GODS"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hopper en-
tertained at dinner Sunday evening
In honor Of Mrs. Hockaday who ID
visiting friends here and Harold
0chall who will leave soon fol
California. Those present were Mrs.
Chas. Hockaday. Miss Neva Newell
Niss Jessie Rienholts. Robert Wal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

~ sagsAa.e = 49, ~. p.r,s
Esd ypaSse - - vaD1oy uaAoo
Nspsly O.. - ~ Dssrk 0HsuGo. q.
q. Dsteo - ?. .. 0asors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mrs. f. l.. Stroup. Mrs. Geo
Meadows and Mrs. Maxfield enter
tained the Missionary 6ocisty
fhursday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. Max(ield. After the regular
business meeting. Mas Hilms
Louise sponberG sang . beautiful
solo which the ladies greatly en-.
5oyed. Late In the afternoon delic
Sous refreshments were served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
D0D6e BROTHERS
MoToR. CAR

---'r .'i :.
Z sia.yw. a
- s.ail. sss1s
ssFi
ss5s H..
- sEea- .&. Ss-kss ),
.rEsls~ E - - : <. :,
ss lss3frt NxS s.
'-ry's..- ss.s3s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Dave Hess entertained the
rlvet clsb last Thursday aftsrnooa
. her home In Del Norts. The tine
wAs speat playing bridge. Mrs. John
0aeArthsr rscsivias the ciub prise.
ed Mrs. Dsrford the guest prise.
~ The se1oee Of the afternoon Q
looIsious two courss luneAsoa was
ooBvsl. These present from Moats
voDta vsso AseAamss Joha Mao.
AssAus. NM Rupsst. L. J. Chapman.
Nsbv 0avaOs. z. 9. Thons. Robert
1oeeAsthsf. In Dassa. I. X. Hsekss
0osess1e nsbtsssa asA Miss Emma
~ 1ooeAseAuS. ~ Del Neste
Doosoo Desosas vsee 1es1aass CAas.
1paaea. psaa91 0AiDAeja. lIafly.
M sc Pgesse - -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

The Delphisn society meet Wed.
oesday evening with Mrs. Ray
Spencer. Mias Worth led the msst.
Tag. Mrs. Berry. Mrs. wIncheil.
oad Mrs. Johastoa read intsrestias
Dapefs ON the subject 'Euiopean
Countries In the Roman Empire. ''
TAe Delphians are now affiliated
Nth Federation OF Women's Clubs.
3he next meeting will be with Mrs.
0arl Natxen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
MOTOR AGE is ONLY IN ITS Fl" T. ~.
-: INFANCY; GROWTH is RAPID

Motorized transportation is taking vital place in public
to the extent motor truck. and buses May be used to
large numbers of people. 80 ."+" =" f.
This the motor and only at ito dawn The industry has
grown from infant nearly the largest the country. In
1921 the total number of motor vehicles registered 49,
100000 approximately for 10 the United
States. III & - = =. K.
OF the above number 100000 trucks, giving employ
ment to nearly 900 chauffew. helpers mechanics and
other workers. saying nothing about the large number of wage
employed at the factories and another considerable
Der in the distributing agencies. ~~ w. $3.50
The capital in motorized transportation passen-
and freight has reached the of
$4,000 0000 00 nearly so per Of the book value
claimed by the American railroads.
In proportion to investment, Of motor vehicles
taxed far heavily than the railroads. What with Federal
State license fees gasoline and municipal
automobile paid $262 in 1921 for special
and Of that personal property of
making grand total of 000 Compare th. with
$276 which the combined total of State and Federal
taxes paid by the railroads in the same Thus will be
that capital investment of 00O the of
automobile. paid special taxes almost equal to the paid
by the railroads investment of $18, 1900 100000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
new FUEL DOPE
DISCOVERED BY
AUTO CHEMISTS
TetIa Ethyl Lead Endorsed by
4 Leading Engineers.

For many years the dream Of the
auto mobile alchemists has been the
iscPvery Of some agent that would
ston engines from "pinking' and In
crease the power and economy OF
gasoline. Such an agent would not
onl,s give greater mileage for a
givei quantity Of fuel, but it would
diminish caro- onization, do away with
crarikcase di!ution ard other Ills
that have inevitably followed the
necessary towering Of the quality or
m otor car fuel. Discovery Of this
element would enable 1he production
of hfgh-eo compression engines, regard
less Ipf the quality Of gasoline used.
sd many years passed without any
realj!progress being made that most
poodle considered the whole prob
len. siimpossible Of solution. 10 add
to tie confusion, many dishonest OPP
erathrs entered the field, claiming
t, Nave discovered the secret ana
marketing products for which they
made eXtravagant claims. Govern
menA department. even took the
trouble TO warn motorists not to be
fooled by fuel aduiterants, as none
Of those on the market, under search
ing ,itests revealed the, slightest
value. So the idea became certainty
in the minds Of most motoring en-
thuaiasts that dop:Ht, ell to get bet
ter service was an unreallzable
dream.
Aid now comes the announce
meBt, backed by the Endorsement of
no less an authority than the So
cietY of Automotive Engineers, that
this.long- su; .ancn h,s peen
discp:cred. i, actu:' in existence
and,!can be manufactured at a cost
which makes it a commercial posi-
bility. When W sa that tho new
fuel,!dope was discovered in the re-
search department of General Mo-
tors.i we place a further stamp of
actuality upon it, and finally we
name it tetra eth.l lead, which be-
ing interpreted means alcohol lead.
When mixed with gasoline in pro-
portions of a cubic centimeter to a
"a lion of gas, this new product elm
inates knocking, caused by poor fuel.
1t viii not take out a bearing or
wrist pin knocl: but the trouble
SOrna pinking.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
TAkELECTuRE;
SASS|NC COPS.
PROVES COSTLY
Auto Owner Gives Traffic Of:
fiCer'S Side Of Issue.

Anv one who is familiar with legal
procedure knows that it doesn't pay
to "sass" the judge. And 1t is just as
unwise to "sass" the traffic cop.
declare the wiseacres.
Championing the traffic officers
side of the question, well known
local auto owner says:
MANY a. motOrist gets himself
fine when he had chance to get
off with only severe admonition,
and all because he gets riled and
talks back or tries to argue the point
with the traffic officer. And he gets
.hard-nosed' this way generally be-
cause he fails to see the officers
side of the matter.
Here is what one officer has to
saw on the subject, according to a
friend Of mine:
"'No matter what you may hear,
no traffic man gets much fun out
of a pinch. In other words ne
doesn't do it out Of pure delight by
any means. According to our orders
motor vehicles are to be tagged for
certain violations, but we are in
struct ed to use discretion at all times.
That gives the motorist a chance.
"'Giving him the benefit Of the
doubt, therefore. we assume that the
driver violated the ordinance either
through ignorance or unintentional-
ly, and we start in to give him rep
rimand. But that rifles him. He tries
to argue, when he must have done
something wrong or we would not
have seen it. But he gets mad: that
spoils it all. We quite naturally get
miffed, too, and the tag goes on. In
the first place, of course, every driv-
er should know the rules and then
stick by them. But if he does slip,
the only wise thing to do is to can
didly admit it and say he is sorry.
He will feel better afterward to say
nothing of getting off easier
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
COMPANY HELPS MEN.

The Franklin Automobile company
has announced that it will lend every
possible aid to employees in perfect
ing their inventions. The company
offers to make contract with any
employe to pay all expenses Of OBJ
tanning a patent on his invention,
:perfecting it at the same time at the
:company's expense. The patent and
all royalties go to the inventor in
his own name, subject only to free
use by the company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
more TAXES COLLECTED FROM MOTOR CARS THAN RAILROADS
CUSTOMERS DEMAND MILEAGE:

DEMAND MILEAGE:
What mileage do the majority of
motorists desire, from their tires I?
Is it from 5000 to miles or from
is, 900 to $4,000 miles: 49,.
|. After the war the tire market was
flooded with seconds tires which
gave: 5000 to 5000 miles of service.
The motorists who tried a few Of
these seconds soon learned the folly
Of purchasing such tires.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

A small motorcycle has been pro-
duced in Switzerland, weighing only
thirty-two pounds. A vacant space
in hall bedroom is ample for a
garage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

There are no fewer than $50 diff
ferent makes and distinct models of
passenger automobiles and motor
trucks used in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
AMIDON IS
NAMED AS ADVISOR
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF


Chicago. Jan. 19.-Additions to the
national advisory council Of the Amer
lean committee for Russian famine
relief. made public today, included the
following:
Senator Irving Lenroot Of wiscon-
sin: Governors Warren j. McRay of
Indiana and r. D. Carey of Wyoming;
Frank p. Walsh Of New York: Judge
c. F. Amidon Of Fargo. NJ. d., and
DR.. William J.. Mayo of Rochester,
MINI.
State and. local organizations are be-
ing perfected. it. was announced.
preparatory. to an appeal to the fpeo-
pie. Of the. middlewestern states for re-
lief for the starving in the Volga
region.
A resolution unanimously adopted
by the city council. of Chicago pro-
vides for the installation of coin boxes
in the city hall. On behalf of the COM
mittee and also urges that like action
be taken by other public bodies. own
ers Of office buildings. banks. stores.
factories and other commercial
houses