davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Church SPURNS
SPIRITUALISM
Pastor Says Christ Should
Be Only Spirit Men
Should Look to
DIR. WATT TALKS
OF DUPONT GIFTS

DIR. Robert Watt, superintendent
Of the wilmington District of the NJ
! e. Conference. addressed the Afri
can Union Conference, in session a
the A. u. Church, this morning. DIR
| Watts talk was along general lines
and pointed to the need of better
work and more of 1t in the affairs OF
the church. The people will never
go further than the the ministers
take them" Mr.. Watt said. There
fore, II is necessary that the minis
ters get on a higher plane and give
more time to the needs OF their con-
gregatiop and church"
Dr. Watt called attention to the
splendid work being done for the
education of the colored race by p.
S. DUPONT. This statement was
greeted by applause. The doctor
said that those who thought that
members OF the African race could
not learn and be as we'll educated
as others were making a grevious
mistake.
The Rev. c. w. Stewart, pastor OF
Bethel A. M. e. Church, spoke fol-
lowing DR.. Watt. He said in part:
The coiored church has many
problems confronting II today. But
all the Negro asks is mans chance
and he will do the right thing.
Every Negro should do his best to
uphold and protect the womanhood
Df his race. We must get rid of
in the church. There
ire too many OF US who let our emo |
ions get the better OF us. Jesus (
christ is the only spirit we should
ook up too"
After a great deal OF discussion
he breach in the conference caused
It its last session four years ago. was
lealed yesterday afternoon. With
his question solved. the Philadelphia
nd New Jersey Conference has been
oined to the General Conference.
NE breach was caused by members
Il the faith who desired TO have the
resident and vice-president sup
lanted by a bishop. and the fact
hat the Philadelphia and New Jer-
ey districts objected to a Republi-
an form OF government.
Since the conference has been in
assion the sum of s106.s2 has been
eceived in collections.
The Rev. ]. w. Manokey will 4
reach tonight. Tomorrow's session
Z the conference will be devoted
to the Daughters Of the
difference. The sessions will close
The Rev. J. II. Bell pres t
lent Of the annual conference, will e
oliver the closing sermon at 7.45 I
clock on Thursday evening. c
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
DELAWARE GRANGE.

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Sept. 1s.-Delaware
Grange in session last night. decided
to hold rally Night 'on Monday
evening October 8. Mrs. r. p. Rob-
ineon is chairman. assisted by Mrs.
J. c. Strong. Mrs. ]. C. Slack and
Mrs. n. E. Gregg.
Reports were received from MEM
oers who attended the recent New
Castle County Pomona Grange held
at Harmony Grange.
The grange decided to adopt the
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SEA GIVES UP
MURDERED WOMAN

BOSTON. Sept 1s-CU d
Press)-The body OF an unindentif-
ed attractive woman. her throat cut
and hands and feet bound by cloth
strips, was found after having been
washed ashore on Short Beach near
hers today.
Two rings. one a plain gold band.
and another set with opals were on
the left hand
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HUNT NEGRO WHO
ATTACKS WOMAN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
POCOMOKE. Nd. Sept. 19-
While her husband, NJ. A. Taylor,
who lives about one mile and a
half south of Pocomoke near the
Maryland Virginian line, was away
from home searching for laborers. to
help in his fodder field, Mrs. Taylor
was attacked by a Negro who threw
her on the ground choking her and
tearing off most Of her clothes. Her
screams frightened 4, the Negro who
escaped before completing his pur-
pose. A man hunt is on.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
NEGRO SCALDED
WHILE AT WORK

Harry wilkins, colored. aged 25,
OF 203 y Poplar street, was badly
scalded today about the arms and
legs by hot water escaping from
boilers at the marine terminal,
where he was employed. The police
ambulance took the burned man TO
the Delaware Hospital. His condi-
tion was said this afternoon TO be
pOOd
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FARMER STRICKEN,
CUTTING CORN, DIES

William Whitaker. a farmer liv-
ing in Brandywine hundred, near
Perry's tavern. died at his home yes
terday. in his s2nd year. He was
active, despite his age and was
working until the latter part of last
week. He was stricken while cut
ting corn on last Friday Mr.. Whit
taker is survived by two daughters
and son. The funeral will be held
from his late residence. on Friday
afternoon, with inserment at Grace
p. E. cemetery. He was a member
of Grace p. F.. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
22 FATHERLESS
AFTER MINE HORROR

JACKSON. caf., Sept. 10 Omitted
Press. .)-Twenty-two children were
fatherless today because of the
Argonaut mine disaster.
More than half of them are un-
der IL years OF age.
Their fathers, they will know
when they grow, died fighting to the
last in the most terrible tragedy of
California's mining history.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
PRIMARY TICKET
NOW COMPLETE

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
ton and John W. Walls, all OF this
city.
There are contests for State sena-
tor in the Fifth and Seventh dis
tricts; for Representative in the
Fourth. Seventh. Ninth. Tenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts
and for. Levy Court in all four dis
tricts where Levy Courtmen are to
be elected.
There is not a woman candidate
on the county, Levy Court or leglsla-
tive tickets but one woman. Mary A.
Gray, is candidate for inspector In
the Fifth district OF Brandywine
hundred.
The candidates fled for the vari-
Gus offices follow:
Decorder of Deeds-Frank r.
Yearsley. OF Mill Creek hundred.
Register of Wiils-Harley j. Stra-
horn, of near Newport.
Sheriff-=Irving II. Brinton, Mat
thews c. Ralston and John w.
Walls.
cader hundred.
State Senators.
First District. Frank Davis.
Third District-Robert Orr.
Fifth District-Richard T. Cam
and Harry Rose.
Seventh District-Harris d. Nc
Dowell and Clifton Senerson.
Representatives
First District-Martin V. Farrell.
Second District-Robert NJ. Hunt
er
Third District-Paul Ward.
Fourth District-Thomas F. Har-
kins, Arthur NJ. Wiley and Jacob /
Zimmerman.
Fifth District-Joseph M. Brogan. /
Sixth District-Charles c. Lister. /
Seventh District Thomas e. /
Grady and William Moore.
Eighth District-James II. Rey- /
nolds.
Ninth District-Frank Collins.
Robert ]. Crow and w. Paul Wler. /
Tenth District. Rogers Hol- I
comb and Clarence L. Kilvineton.
Eleventh District-william j.
crompton.
Twelfth District-Harry Pratt.
Thirteenth District - Harry L.
Davis.
Fourteenth District-George s.
Reihm and George T. Slant.
Fifteenth District-J. NJ. Hazel. I
Howard Jones and William A. Wat 1
son.
Levy Court.
Second District-Charles W.
and Charles A. Savilie.
Fourth District - Harvey z.
Gregg. John Nlvin and Ferris J.
Yearsley.
Sixth District-Elmer z. Bender,
George D. Grassland. Albert Kum-
pei and Thomas ". Truitt.
Seventh District-James A. Hart.
Inspectors.
Sixth Representative District
Tlrss election district: Willard S.
fanby; second. Harvey d. McCrea;
bird Joseph r. Habbart: fourth.
'homas Gray. and fifth. Mary A.
ray
Seventh Representative District
'irst election district: Frank II.
lama; second, /;
bird. Michael Toomey: fourth.
ohm Frederick; fifth. John ]. {
thompson. sr.; sixth. John NJ. Ul-
Ter. and seventh. j. Morton Gregg. {
Eighth Representative. first elec- 1
on district-Swithin Springer: sec .
nd, Clarence G. Collins; third. ]
rank Mote, Jr1 fourth. Walker
'ennington; nth. George Pyle.
Ninth Representative. first cleo
J. Ellison; second, Har- s
an Herdman; third d
Tenth Representative. first cleo r
ion-Frank T. Proud; second. !,
larry Munson; third, Benjamin J.
ioore; fourth. John 3. Montgom-
ry; fifth. seweil D. Scott; sixth. 8
william 3. Davis.
Eleventh Representative. first e
lection-william r. Berry; second. {
larry l.. Dayett. Jr.
Twelfth Representative. nrst e
lection-Frank Irons; second. WI $
am II. Calhoun.
Thirteenth Representative, first v
ection-Bayard Vandegrift; sec Z
nd. Walter Yearsley; third, Charles \
easton; fourth. Benjamin Arm 4
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Rainy Day Bag plan. as a means |

Rainy Day Bag plan. as a means
OF putting money in the treasury.
Miss Irene Gregg was asked TO take
charge of this matter
Miss Blanche Crawford. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. j. c. Strong, George
l.. Snyder. Mrs. j. c. Slack and Miss
Emma S. Maclary were named a
committee to arrange a Halloween
party.
During the lecture hour, a volun-
tary program was enjoyed, each
member taking some part.
There will be no grange meeting
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Il. b. SIMMONS DEAD.

Word has been received in this
city OF the death Of Edward 3. Sim
mons in Chicago. H., on Sunday.
Mr.. Simmons was the son OF the late
William d. and Ellen Simmons OF
this city. Although burial will take
place in this city. arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Sour cream cookies are delicious
for afternoon tea. Sift together
two cups flour. three-eights tea
spoon soda, one and a half tea
spoons baking powder and a fourth
teaspoon salt. To a well-beaten
egg add one cup sugar and three
fourths cup thick sour cream. Then
add the dry ingredients, and dry by
spoonfuls on creased cooky sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Y MOTHERS TO MEEr.

The first fall meeting OF the
Mothers Council OF the Y. NJ c. A.
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam T. Inderlied, "Tekenink." Belle
vue. In case OF rain the meeting will
be held in the boys club room,
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
strong.

strong.
Fourteenth Representative. first
election-Sudler King; second.
George II. O'Neii.
Fifteenth Representative. first
William l.. Derrickson;
second. Ridgeiey Nickerson.
jefferson y. Foard. Of Middletown.
whose name had been filed. declined
TO run for recorder OF deeds. and
Mr.. Yearsley's name was substi-
tuted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
WHERE is MRS. ARNnNIA LONG,

Carl w. Herdic. OF Willlamsport.
Pa. has asked the aid OF the Bureau
Of Police in locating Mrs. Arminia
Long. wife OF jeremiah aong. OF this
city. Mrs. Long has an interest in
the estate OF her deceased sister. Mrs.
jeanette Wendle Brewer, OF Will
liameport
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
PLATED SKIRTS

Accordion plated skirts In silk and
satin are popular for wear with the
new blouses that fasten low over the
hips. Fisured blouses or all-over en-
broidered ones seem the favorites.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Omitted
steady today. Sterling opened at
day October was up at 21.20; De-
cember 21.36. up 8; January 21.23.
up 10; March 2l.32. up Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
VELVET FRoR

An unusually lovely black velvet
frock has a very wide collar OF
black georgette. The collar reaches
nearly 70 the wssrllne in the back
and gives the eject Of elhnw sleares-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
SMART COATS

Very straight. slender looking
coats Of black broadcloth have wide
sleeves and wide crush collars, heav-
lily embroidered in silver braid.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

next week, on account Of an 3D.
worth League entertainment IN tho
town on that evening".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
UNCLE NIGGTLY AND PEE
TIES GOOD TURN.

Uncle Wiggi,y was hopping along
the road one morning. going 10 the
store for Nurse Jane. his muskrat
lady housekeeper. The bunny gen
tleman carried his red. white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch, be-
cause he had a twinge Of pain now
and then All Of a sudden as ne
was skipping over a stone in his
way. the crutch slipped and fell.
Before Uncle Wiggily could pick
il up Johnnie Bushytail. one OF the
squirrel boys, scrabbled along, pick
ed up the crutch, handed il TO Uncle
Wlggily and hopped away again.
chattering.
Il did mine, 1 did mine.'
= Did your what. Johnnie?" ask
ed the bunny gentleman. Stop a
moment and let me thank you"
IL can't I'm in a hurry TO get TO
the hollow stump school," laughed
the squirrel boy. But I did mine
an right
Did your what2" asked Uncle
Wiggily. much puzzled.
IT did my good turn" explained
Johnnie. You see, all Of US animal
children are boy and girl scouts
now We must each do al least one
good turn a day, and l did mine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
THE STORY OF WADDIES
TT-N


Wait a minute Uncle Wiggily,
Wait a minute" called a voice one
morning. as the rabbit gentleman
was hopping over the fields and
heading toward the wood. where he
hoped he might find an adventure.
"Ha, Yes, It's all right 10 wait a
minute If that isn't the Fuzzy Fox
or the Bad Bob Cat" thought the
rabbit gentleman. sort Of looking
around the corner OF his pink,
twinking nose to see who had call
ed him
But il was all right. lie need not
have been the least bit afraid. for
it was only Waddie Chuck. the
grounding brother of Woodie. Nad-
dee was coming along as fast as his
little. short legs would carry him.
Wen, Waddie. what is it," ask
ed the bunny gentleman with a
smile. Are YOU coming with me to
do some nibbling as your brother
did Yesterday? If you do I hoTe you
nibble the ear Of some bad chap
who is trying 10 catch me"
mo. I am not going 10 do any
nibbling," answered Waddie Il just
had my dinner, so I am not hungry.
49, = y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

school this morning 70 tell the lady
mouse teacher what good things we
did"
And haven't YOU done any %
Uncle Wiggily wanted 10 know.
NO. not one" sighed Peetie with
a sish. II started 10 bring up some
coal for my mother but my brother
Jackie got ahead OF me. 7 started
20 pick up Lulu Wibblewobble's
books that she dropped but Neddie
Stubtah the bear. reached 'them
first Then I was going 20 help
Aunt Lettie. the goat lady. across
a slippery place. but Uncle Booster.
/ the woodchuck. helped her instead.
can't seem 70 do any good turn
at ALI"
Well don't worry. Peetie," said
Uncle Wiggily, You walk along
with me and perhaps you'u see
something 70 do 10 earn your good
marks"
oh thank youi" barked Peetie.
So he and Uncle Wiggily went along
together. but no chance 10 do good
turns seemed TO come 70 the dog
gle boy or course Uncle WigGily
could have made believe slip. or
drop his glasses or lose his rheu-
matism crutch. and have let Peetie
save him from falling. or pick up
the things that fell. but that would
not have been fair.
Uncle WiEgily was wondering and
wondering how he could help Pee
tie do a good turn. and they were
nearly at the hollow stump school
when. all of a sudden. out from the
bushes jumped the Fuzzy Fox.
Nov. I'm going 70 aibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears hOwled the Fox.
IF YOU do that il would be a bad
turn. and 10 stop YOU I must do a
good turn" barked Peetie There
Take that The doggie boy swiftly
threw his spelling book just filed
with very HARD words The spell
ing book and some or the HARD
words hit the Fox on the nose.
"Oh. WOW! oh WOW, howled the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

when I picked Up your rheumatism
crutch." ~
Indeed. that was a good turn
and I thank YOU for IT," said Uncle
Wiggily. And then. as Johnnie
scampered along 10 school. the
bunny thought how fine IL was OF
the boy and girl animals 10 try 20
be kind All OF a sudden there
came a puff Of wind which blew
the bunny's hat of his head
Whoa there Come back. II you
please cried Uncle Wiggily.
III get IL for youi Please let ne
get it," cried billie WagtaI. the
goat boy, coming along just then.
Billie ran after the bUnny's hat,
caught it on one OF his horns, and
very politely handed II back
There. I've done mine" bleated
Billie.
I suppose you mean your one
good turn for the day" chuckled
Mr.. Longears.
Yes" said Billie. But I'll do
more good turns II I can. Do you
want me 70 help you along the
road ?"
oh. no. thank you. Billie. and
also thank you for bringing back
my hat" said Uncle Wiggily. Il
can get along very nicely since
Johnnie picked up my crutch as his
good turn"
Billie hurried off to school, and
Uncle Wiggily was hopping slowly
along when, all at once. he heard a
fast running sound behind him
Dear me I hope that isn't the
WooZie Wolff" thought the bunny,
and he looked for "A place 10 hide.
But he need not have been afraid.
for II was only Peetie Bow Wow.
the puppy dog boy.
oh. Uncle Wiggilyi" barked Pee
tie. as ne ran up. DO you know a
good turn l could do? Nearly all
the other animal boys and girls
have done some good turn today,
and can't find q thing TO do And
we are going 10 have a chance in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

chap. What do YOU call that2"
call x my Eood turn" laugh
ed Peetie. as ne picked up his spell
ing book when the Fox ran away.
Yes. IL certainly was good
turn Chuckled the bunny. and
III go in the school and tell the lady
mouse teacher about g." And all
the animal boys and girls. each one
of whom had zone a good turn said
Peetie was very brave as well as
good.
So once again things happened
for the best, and II the looking glass
doesn't try 70 read the paper on the
wall and fall asleep in the goldfish
bowl. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the squirty ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGLY AND
NOODLES NIBBLES.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

As Uncle Wisgily was hopping
along through the fields one morn
ing. wishing that spring would
hurry and get warmer, and as he
vas thinking Of some adventure he
might have. all OK a sudden a voice
called:
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily. May I
come with you2"
The bunny rabbit IooKed mp and
down. moving his pink. tUinkling
nose In a circle. but he saw no one.
"Oh, dear" thought Mr.. Long
ears. 'This must be the Fuzzy Fox
or the Woozie Wolf hiding some
where under stone! He wants 10
come along with me so he can nib
bic my earsi oh. dear.'
May I come with you?" asked
the voice again
The bunny gentleman was just
about 10 say go as bravely as he
could. when there was a rushing in
q bush nearby and out Of a hole
which itpartly covered came Wood
De- Chuck. the grounding boy.
"Oh. Woodict" exclaimed the
bunny gentleman I'm so glad it's
YOU OF course. you may come with
me- was afraid YOU were a FOX"
II M nearly as hungry as "a Fox.
or the Wolf eitheri' Whistled
Woodie as he waddled farther from
the burrow hole where he and his
brother Waddie had spent the long
could winter That's Why I want
20 come along with YOU. Uncle Wig
gily. because I'm so hungry.
want 10 do some nibbLng," ex-
claimed the woodchuck boy.
ooh. dear me, Nibb6ng," cried
Uncle Wiggilv. as ne neLd his paws
over his ears That word always
makes me so nervous"
Wei. you don't need TO be
afraid" laughed Woodie You
know we woodchucks, or ground
hogs. only eat clover. grass and
sometimes the bark Of trees. We
never uibble ears. And now as
spring has come. and the green
things are beginning 20 grow.
came out Of the burrow to see what
I could find 20 nibble. That's why
I want 10 walk along with you"
"Oh. that's all right" said Uncle
Wiggily. with a friendly twinkle Of
his pink nose. Come along Wood
ie. and nibble as much as you
please"
Together the woodchuck boy and
the bunny gentleman went over the
fields and through the woods. Here
and there little bits Of green grass
were beginning 10 show. but there
was not much. Uncle Wiggily. too.
liked something fresh and green,
and he and the grounding boy nib
bled all they could find.
Finally they came 10 a field in
which were many big rocks Wood
Is began searching around among
the great stones for something good
20 nibble. At last he saw what he
thought was a piece Of cabbage leaf
ooh, here's something fine to
nibAIet" cried the grounding boy.
He took n few little nibbles. but. all
Of q sudden. a voice cried:
We'll the very idea, You're eat
ing my new bonnet"
And from the other side Of the
rock came Aunt Lettie, the goat
lady. She had a bonnet with green
ribbons on it. and one edge of the
ribbon. fiuttering around the rock.
looked so much like a cabbage leaf
that 10 fooled Woodie.
"Oh. excuse me. Aunt Lettie." he
said. letting go of the end OF the
Eoat lady's ribbon
"AU right" she answered with a
smile, "only please don't do Il
again
LIT looked just like cabbage. ="
said Woodie to Uncle Wiggily. as
the two friends hoped on again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

seeking something 70 nIbble. Then
they came 20 a place whore there
were many old stumps on ton Of
one stump Woodie saw something
brown
"Oh a fine bit Of juicy bark" he
thought. as he began 20 nibble &C..
But he no sooner had D. I'm his teeth
than a voice cried.
Excuse me. that's my necktie''
and there was Mr. Whitewash. the
polar bear gentleman He had sat
down 90 rest with his back 70 the
stump, and as 10 was rather a warm
day for a polar bear. ar White
wash had opened his vest The
end Of his necktie fuitered out and
Woodie had begun 20 uibble IT,
"Ha, Ha," laughed AIr. White
wash. as he tucked his necktie
away. That was funny"
Uncle Wiggily and Woodie went
on q little farther until they came
70 a place where the ground was
covered thickly with dried leaves.
Sticking up i'm the middle az one
pile was something red.
ooh. it's a clover blossom for me
20 uibble," cried Woodie, and he
took a hard bite
Here, ouch, Wow, That's my
earl" howled a voice, and out of
the leaves sprang the red Fuzzy
Fox. He had hidden there. with
only his ear sticking ont. hoping 10
catch Uncle Wiggily. but Woodie
had seen the red ear. and. thinking
it was clover. had nipped it hard
This is no place for me-" howl
ed the Fox. II don't want my ears
nibbled. I want 10 do some nib
bling myself" And away he ran.
So after all. Woodie's nibbles saved
the bunny And then Mr. Long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

NEW YORK March 23-Summer
sports dresses have taken a violent
fancy 10 clever little capes. The
dress which Regina Quinn wears
under this full. gathered -at-thc-
neck cape. is quite straight Of line
and is fashioned of spOrtspun, a
lightweight fabric which is being
used much for smart outdoor toys
OF vivid orange it is inset with
white az the shoulders of both cape
and dress. The trend of sports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

clothing is naturally toward sim
pHcity thus this arrangement of
material is the only trimming used
for the outfit
The skirt is quite short. as only
sports skirts dare be. There is a
distinct difference between the
length Of sport clothes and those
designed for ordinary town wear.
The former may remain quite short.
but the skirts of afternoon and even
ing dresses as well as tailored suits
are longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ears took the grounding boy 20 the
hollow stump bungalow and gave
him carrot 10 nib5le
And IL the sweet pickle doesn't
turn sour when IL falls into the
vinegar jug instead OF the molasses
pitcher. III tell you next about
Uncle Wieely and Waddie's fun.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Continued on page 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

n. @. King Enid: s. r. Chase.
Chicago: J. Z. Barry. Oklahoma city.
q. II. ciddings. Oklahoma City; J. G.
Franklin. Haie': r. y. 1Anner,
Chicago: J. y. Cirfen. Oklahoma City:
IT, c. rhonpzon. Fsrmont wis; r.
u Hurley. oklshoma city; G J. johns
Kansas City: John Bailey. Arkansas.
City: 4. Schaff. Byars; . G. Watson
Oklahoma City: T. G. Iiarfer. Okla
homa city: w B Hart Oklahoma
City J. w srafharn oklahoma cityi
Duke staIllngs. oklahoma City; 81 NJ.
Bird. jefferson: Frank Koff, Jcfier-
son; j. R. Jordan. GreendaIe. Kansas:
r. . McKay, wichita; WA. Sherman
0kiahora city; Karl Hanson, Arkan-
sas City: G. A. Tanner. New York
City: +. A. Mendcnhasl. New YORK
City: Frank W. King. Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

These happy youngsters are the Tor
tunaic guests Of an American Relief
Administration kitchen II peirogfad.
The famine III the voIga Basin was 20
severe IN the early spring that III ef-
feet was felt sharply IN the Russian
cities, and SPECIAL allowance III i0,.
600 child rations was made for pctfo-
grad
Child-fecding stations like the one
above, reaching more than 5,0nNn00
children. and 7pp00o0 daily corn ra-
tions for adults. made possible through
thc American Congressional appsopfia.
ton % $20n00000 struck such blow
ut the worlds greatest famine tilal