davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Mormon Temple
in Hawaii Ready

seventy years of effective work by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints In Hawaii. On December II,
1850. only three years after the great
migration of the Mormons to Utah,
the nrst party of Mormon missionar-
les landed In Hawaii, a little more than
thirty years later than the first Chris
tan missionaries from Boston. In this
hrst Mormon party was Elder George
q. Cannon, lately counsellor to the
iirst presidency of the church In Salt
Lake city. He remained in the Islands
number of years. learned the native
language and translated the Book of
Mormon into Hawaiian
Joseph +. Smith, the late president
of the church, came to Hawaii In 1854
as missionary, being but sixteen
years old at that time He rernained
in the Islands four years and returned
In 1856 for stay of two years. dur
Ing which his son, Elias Wesley
smith, now residing here as president
OF the Hawaiian mission, was born.
Twenty years ago President Smith
made his last visit to Hawaii
many flaces OF Worship.
AT present the Mormon church has
more than 90 places of worship on the
different Islands of Hawaii. with n
membership among the natives of an
proximately 10000. Its property. in
Guiding the big sugar plantation Mt
the Laie settlement. is worth millions
Of dollars. year ago the church paid
s6OO.OO0 for 500 acres of sugar cane
land, adjoining Its plantation, IL miles
Of railway and an irrigation system.
The new temple at Laie has beau-
tful setting in a tropical garden of
nve acres. crowning a small hill. The
temple. constructed of pulverized
lava rock and reinforced concrete. ia
built In the form of Greek cross.
occupying space of rs feet square.
1t Is said to be an exact replica In de-
sign and dimensions of Solomop's
Temple. and is rather suggestive of
the Aztec style of architecture.
Oak in Interior Work.
Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak
We're utilized for interior work. while
many of the rooms are heavily tapes-
tried. Mural decorations in certain
chambers are allegorical of events
described In the Book of Mormon and
In the Bible. The Hawaiian temple
Is the seventh to be erected by the
Latter Day Saints. The first temple
erected still stands at Kirkland, Ohio.
but Is no longer owned by the church.
The temple a. Nauvoo. H.. was
burned and the chnrred walls were
later wrecked by RI tornado. The ottr7
-four temples are located at SnIt LAKE
CITY Logan ST. George and Manti
:,tah
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
aver Known to be caught BIZ a woman.

ever known to be caught by woman.
Her exploit was followed by the
astounding feat Of Mrs. Marshall Field
OF Chicago. who actually caught. un-
aided and In strict conformance with
all the rules and regulations. mon
ster of 225 pounds. or nearly twice the
weight of the lady herself The fish
towed the boat from which Mrs. Field
ana her husband We're angling. right
In to Avalon harbor. as though to
crown her triumph by enabling her to
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
AUTOMOBILE
NoMHIN|CSMlA

Gasoline saved is mileage earned.
A cowl squeak may often be traced
to speedometer shaft which needs
fabrication.
A periodical fabrication of the spring
leaves will show a wonderful improve
ment In their action.
A cause Of improper cooling and one
generally overlooked In the search for
the trouble, is the radiator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
sUPEReLAss ON WINDSHIELD
It VIII Not Break When Hit by Heavy
Object, Thus Saving Occupants
Of Car From Injury.

A material known as "superglass"
used In making automobile wind
shields, is made by welding layer
of transparent celluloid between two
sheets of plate glass. If struck by
heavy object, superglass will crack,
but the occupants of the car Will not
be injured by flying splinters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Impression to Contrary Before
War Said to Have Been
ArtificiaIIy Created.
FOREIGN FINANCIERs PROFIT
Revenues Shown to Be Already Ade-
quate to Conduct the Old Govern
ment-Large SUMS Squan-
dered on Harems and
Palaces.

Constantinople.-A experts
who have investigated the financial
condition OF the former Ottoman en-
pire say they ire convinced that il is
fundamentally sound. Several con-
siderations are advanced to support
this conclusion.
First, it Is stated that the popular
point of view that Turkey was bank
rlpt before the war was partly ere
ated artificiallly for the benefit of for
eign financial interests with the OBJ
ject of frightening other would-be in
yestors, and for political reasons of
establishing spheres of influence.
The fact that Turkey was always
able to secure loans is cited as evil
dence of her financial soundness,
though against this may be advanced
the observation that she was a politi-
cal center coveted by many powers
who were played. the one against the
other, and that financial considera-
tions were sometimes subordinated to
political purposes.
Turkey Did Not Default.
1t is pointed out that Turkey did
not default on her indebtedness in re-
cent years. but funds for the payment
of interest and amortization were con-
tinually increasing and doubling at
the rate of every 10 years. The rev.
enues of the country as whole were
increasing ut the normal natural rate
of other prosperous countries in Eu-
rope.
AN enormous percentage of revenue
never reached the treasury, the loss
being estimated by some as hign as
80 per cent. This was partly ascribed
TO the system of farming out the taxes
by districts, collectors paying in ad-
vance certain sum and then collect
ing what they could.
For Americans who are considering
the mandate question or of doing busi-
ness here under whatever government
is established, it is pointed out that
the above facts show revenues already
adequate to conduct the old govern
ment. and that with good government
the old Ottoman empire would have
been financially strong.
Before the war foreign investments
amounted to the equivalent of SLOTS
100000, of which S7S3, ,200O 900 was In
the public debt or loans to the gov
ernlnent, the difference in private en-
terprises and concessions.
The bulk of these investments was
in loans to the government. What was
done with this money? Many of the
loans were issued below par, so that
all of the money never reached the
treasury. Enormous commissions are
believed to have been paid to Euro
pean bankers and in qualifications"
TO various local ministers to get their
support for the loans. Sums that did
reach the treasury are said to have
been squandered on palaces, harems
and in other unproductive ways.
So the loans did not, on the whole,
create sources of new revenue and
therefore the public debt continually
increased.
Spheres of Influence.
The object of such loans. it is stated,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
REMEDY RATTLInG CAR DOORS
Defective Part Can Be Detected by
Holding Each In Turn While Car
Is In Motion.

In the case of rattling door the
defective part can be detected by the
simple expedient of holding each in
turn while the car is running. Adjust
ment Of the clearance between the
spring bdat and its recess will cure the
tro1ble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Magnificent Edifice Said to Be
Replica of King Solomon's
Temple.
MANY PLACES OF WORSHIP
Sect Established on Islands Years
Ago and Now Owns Property Worth
Many Millions of Dollars-Jo-
seph Smith a Missionary.

Honolulu, Hawaii.-Completed at
cost of approximately S150.000. the
magnificent new Mormon temple at
Laie, 40 miles from Honolulu, on this
island Oahu, stands monument to
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
TIRE PUMP lessons LABOR
One Of Painful Features of Automo-
billing Done Away With by Re
cent Invention.

One Of the painful features of au-
tomobiling has always been the pump
ing of the tires. that interminable up
and-down stroke that makes the back
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

feel like prize bundle of aches. But
now Thomas A. Halleran comes for
ward to do away with this.
The inventor has patented pump
for automobile tires which provides
rotary motion. as shown In the Illus
tration, so that now the motorist will
have the pleasure of cranklng his tires
as well as his engine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Position In L.fe

Your position in life is high or low
as your ideals are high or low
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Strength Of the Soul.

The soul that Is not strong in soil
tade Is not strong In a crowd
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
81 81 E E E 81 E 81 E E IS

and
a
few al
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Frankrcss.

There is no wisdom like frankness--
Disrgeli.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26
Reaching City Of Fortune.

Would you reucn The city Of Fortune7
latch the car marked Perseverance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-26

GOLDEN TExr-Ye shall be my wit
nesses--Acts is
SELECTION FOR REApINe-r John
PRIMARY ToPic-Two Strong Friend.
of Jesus
JUNIOR roPIc-witnesses for Jes,,.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIC-steps In In.
Training OF Peter and John
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIc-ouali-
hsd to Serve.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
THIS DRUGGIST
 WAS HONEST

Some time ago went into the drug store of Gerke Drug Co.,, Ev. ansville, Ind, and the following con- versation took place between Mir. Gerke and myself: Theodore, how does it come that you sell so much more Number 40 For the Blood' than these other druggists around here?" MT. Gerke answered.: rA year or so ago my wife came into the store and sair she was going to take a blood medicine. She looked over the kinds l had on the shelf and l reckon you put up the best spiel as she took bottle of Number 40." After taking 1t a. while she gave it to our boy and one day I was complaining of that tired feeling and she said Here, will dose you on Number 40' and she did and it did me so mhch good l have been recommending 1t to my customers since and buy in gross lots."-J c. Mendenhall, 40 years druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 The ingredients entering into Mum Der 40" are set down in the U. s.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
AT THE FIRST SIGN
 OF BILIOUSNESS
 TAKE ACALOTAB
THE NEW NAUSEALESS CAUOMEL THAT DOES THE WORK WITH OUT THE SLIGHTEST UNPLEAS. ANTNESS OR DANGER OF SAL LiVATiON

Ask your doctor and he will tell you that calomel is the best ana only sure remedy for a lazy liver, biliousness, Indigestion and constipa- tion. Now that all of its unpleasant and dangerous qualities have been re- moved. calomel, in the form of Calo- tabs, is the easiest and most pleasant of all laxatives to take One tablet at bed time with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no salts. In the morning, you feel simply fine-live, wide awake, energetic, strong and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please and go about your work. No danger of salvation.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs by offering to refund your money if you are not delighted with them.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

Several mad dogs have been killed in our vicinity the past week Chn- dren should be very careful in going to and from school and try to avold coming in contact with these pests.
 &%&*s@
 R. D. West has rented the T. J. Babb farm, where he expects to ralse everything but a difficulty during the year R. D. is notary puphc now and will be delighted to serve his friends in this capacity
 Mrs. Augustine Douglass is in re- ceipt of a letter from her son, 5. A., stating that he is on his way home from France, where he has been m the service for many months. as*+As
 Dock Baker of Marvell is visiting friends in our vicinity this week as well as keeping his (good) eye on ms business.
 At a meeting of the board Of di- rectors of Gill special school district last Friday it was agreed that the high school building operations, which were discontinued on account of war conditions. be resumed and pushed to completion. J. H. Warr and R. D. West were appointed as building committee to pull while the other boys push. Let's go, boys.
 Too late to kick now, the war is over. If you failed to get your share of the glory it was your own fault. You had an opportunity. | Peace, dog tax, all year round stock law and high school building Great, isn't it? Push and Pull are the two fellows responsible for it. sss*s* Since the Ingram trial and verdict in Marshall County, Miss, the Fri bune will have to go to Holland to give vent to it's spleen. sssss% l LlttIe IS the difference WHetneT you call it Cazort. Cahort or Ca-snort He gets there with the goods. 1 ss%sas
 Our schools are progressing nicely after all the disadvantages and hin' drances. Good attendance and splen- did work.
 | asases
 K. R. Cox, who has been at Beau regard for the past year, received his discharge several weeks ago but has not returned home as yet | *a$$&s
 W. P Bray visited his daughter | Myrtle, who is in school at Blue Mountain, Miss, several days last week
 | DICK NAYLOR 2nd.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
,,;,te 2eS napkins.

quilts, 26S napkins. ..
 Each infant layette consisted ol 4o articles of clothing, making total of 1,439 garments sent 10 the Southwestern Division this week from the Lee County Chapter
 This shipment completes all the ,rorl we have on hand. No doubt, we will be called upon at different times to furnish supplies, as the need may arise. It is indeed great pleas ure to feel and to know in our own hearts that we have all done our duty. We have cheerfully and Will inglv met and most generously re- enonded to all calls, and up to date we have completed every quota that bae heen allotted to our chapter, and have always gone beyond our puota' am sure it will be of great interest to every one in Lee county to know that the Lee County Chapter mas furnished in the past twenty-one months hospital supplies and hospital garments to the value of twenty-five thousand dollars.
 &*&&**
 Donations:
 Mrs. Dick Ray, Brickeys, one sweater.
 Miss Lillian Massingill, one sweat CT
 Mrs. F. R. Dupuy, one knitted ana outing baby blanket and one wool baby shirt.
 &*s
 Don't forget the Red Cross cam paign for used clothing, shoes ana blankets from March "A to March 31. Soon we will begin our spring house cleaning, and Easter is ap proa ching, and we will all nave many articles of clothing and shoes that we will want to discard, so keeI in mind the helpless men, women and children in the war torn coun tries of France, Belgium, etc Collection rooms will be announc ed in next weeks issue of the | Courier-IndeX.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
YARsRouGh scHooLHousE
(ToO late for Last Weell


 (Too late for Last Week. Gardening is the order of the day with all our ground hog" farmers.
 $assss
 Tn like lamb, out like a lion" is infalible with Mrach.
 ssssss
 Gilbert Cole, son of J. T. Cole is at home after several months service at the front. where he went over the top several times and was wounded in the left arm by German bullet besides being gassed, the effects of which he is suffering now, and we are informed his condition is serious w. S. Gray went to Memphis last Friday where he was operated on Saturday for appendicitis. letter from him Thursday states that he is doing nicely.
 P. H. Jones has been appointed justice of the peace of Texas town. ship by Governor Brough. Pat is a good J. F., fair and impartial and thoroughly competent, having served Tn this capacity for long time pre- vious to his removal to Pine Blff a few years ago.
 ass&ss
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Warr, accom-. panied by Mrs. Leon Warr, visited Little Rock last Saturday, returning Monday afternoon, bringing with them Lloyd England Warr, two years Of age. Leon Warr, who has been in France for the past four months serving his country, returned with them.
 T. c. Young of the Kent place in the St. Francis bottoms, visited his family Saturday and Sunday.
 sas%*$
 L. V. Gillison sprprised his many friends last week by starting off to Memphis and returning with bannv bride, having married Mrs Virginia INpton, who formerly lived near Moro.
 sss&a4
 Services at Yarbrough next Sunday oy Rev. w. K, Johnston. A full at. tendance of the membership is re- quested, and everyone is cordially in. Vited to come and worship with us and assist in the organization of su,. day school.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood pojs. on, scrofula, chronic Rheumatism catarrh. chronic constipation. stom. ach and liver trouble. Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as fl by magic" Number 40" is sold by P. R. Turner Drug Go.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
RED CROSS REPORT
,||,
(By Mrs. J. I. Morris)

To the People of Lee County:
 Remember, from March 24 to March Si the Red Cross will conduct a campaign for used clothing Ten thousand tons of clothing are needed Of this amount one thousand tons are allotted as the quota of the Southwestern Division. This is just double the quota allotted the South western Divisoin during the Belgian campaign. The need for this cloth ing is so acute that the actual lives of the men. women and children in our allied countries depend upon a prompt shipment. This war has proven that the American people will
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

give if they know the reason why they are called upon to give.
 The quota for Lee county is four thousand pounds, to be gathered up from March A to March 31, so let us all pull together once again, for Lee county never stops at filling a quota, but always goes beyond it.
 Lee County Chapter makes another large shipment of supplies consisting of the following garments:
 Two hundred eighty boys flannel undershirts, SO pairs of drawers. 22 complete infant layettes, suits out ing pajamas, knitted sweaters, 2
The courier-index., 1919-03-14
NOT MEANT TO BE
 KILLED BY BULLETS

Searcy, March 11.-A remarkable record is held by Doc White. son of County Judge F. o. White of Searcy White has been in France, a mem. Der of the First division, since Janu ary 27, 1917. He has been wounded more than six times; shot through hip and through the left shoulder through both arms and the left hand He adds that he had been shot sey. eral other times but the injuries did not amount to much" He is now in Germany and states that he expects to stay with the first division until they reach Berlin.
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

Get those concrete flower pots your wife has been wanting all this winter. We make them, and make them right. J. w. Fielder. stf
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

Get your Tanlac at Daggetts Drug Store. T5
The courier-index., 1919-03-14

L. V. Gillison sprprised his man, friends last week by starting off tC Memphis and returning with hannv bride, having married Mrs. Virginia Tipton, who formerly lived nea, Moro.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MAXWELL HAD ALL FEATURES

Style and low cost of maintenance figure largely in every motor car sale. Recently Mrs. Wylie of this city wanted a car that had the same lines and smart appearance of other cars costing considerably more money, but she wanted to secure these points in a light weight automobile that would not only have a low operating cost, but also be made available to the aver age purchaser at moderate price. She easily discovered all of these fea- lures in the Maxwell touring car. She also took notice of the commodious departments provided for both front. seat and tonneau. These are distinctive features of the Maxwell touring models and cannot be found in any other car of it's price and size. Also before her was the fact that the Maxwell motor broke all sealed high gear records in Los Angeles covering 4241 miles in seven days driven sealed in high gear for a large part of that mileage through the congested traffic of that city. We could enumerate many other perform ances of the Maxwell motor, but it would be largely to your advantage to call on the Roper Motor company Maxwell dealers in this city and let them further enlighten you on the various desirable features of all Max well cars
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
A RECORD BREAKER

A simple story of real service was related to the Babbitt Brothers Trad ing company yesterday by Mir. L. Bar nard who is on his way to the Texas oil fields in a new model 57 Cadillac touring car, the model used by the army and navy.
 Mir. Barnard is president of the First National bank at Ft. Bragg, Calf and a man looked to for sound judg- ment and very well thought of in that community. He says that California is full of 1913 Cadillacs that have given wonderful service and has, himself, driven one of this model over 200 ,00O miles. The ear has travelled constantly over the mountainous roads of Mendi- cino county and the total cost of re- pairs has been only s22. This was caused by the driver tampering with the electrical systens, according to Mir. Barnard. Mir. Barnard says. When Q better automobile than q Cadillac is built, you will have to show me-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
SIX JARS FINISH RELIABILITY RUN
 WITHOUT M|SHAP

Out of twelve entrants. six cars fin ished with perfect scores in the second annual reliability run of the San Joa- quin Auto Trades association from Stockton to Camp Curry, Yosemite Valley, held under the sanction of the A. A. A.
 A Hudson Super six touring limou- sine an Essex and a Hudson Super-six touring car participated in the contest and each went through the test with absolutely clean records.
 A schedule of running time was laid out for each car entered in the contest and failure to keep Bp with it drew penalties from the Judges. Demerits were also in order if mechanical trou- ble developed, if motor stopped, if water or fuel was taken on at other than designated stations, or if certain other minor rules were not adhered to.
 Each car carried an observer nomin- ated by a competing driver and the event was judged by Captain Robert W. A. Brewer of the British Army, Burton A. Towne and F. F. Cheffins of the National Contest board of the A. A. A.
 The cars started from Stockton at 7:30 A. M., and A. H. Patterson in his Essex was the first to reach the finish ing point. He arrived at Camp Curry at 3:14:15. just fifteen seconds away from his scheduled time of arrival
 A big sensation of the run was the perfect performance of Hudson Su- persix touring limousine. which was driven by Edward F. Harrison, Cashier of the Commercial and Savings Bank of Stockton. It was the only closed car in the contest and performed one hun dred per cent perfect.
 A Hudson Super-siX touring car owned by the Sperry Flour company also participated in the run and fin ished with clean score.
 The handsome $250 silver trophy for which the cars competed will be passed around among the six entrants finish ing with perfect records. Each dealer will hold the cup two months for each of his winning cars. A. H. Patterton Hudson and Essex dealer at Stockton will get the cup for six months. as ar Essex and two Super -sixes finished with absolutely perfect scores.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
B|G AUTO FIRM ID CONSTRUCT GREAT
  PLANT IN CANADA

The Four Wheel Drive Auto com pany, of CBntonville, Wisconsin, manu- facturers of F. W. D. trucks, havs definitely decided to build a Canadian plant at Kitchener. Ontario.
 This announcement was made i,s President w. A. Olen of the parent company at a banquet rendered the Four Wheel Drive directors by two hundred business men and officials of the Canadian city
 The new company is to be capitalized at :20o.0o0 s1o0.o00 of the stock be- ing owned by inc Wisconsin corper- alton. The directors arc E. c. Kahei- w. T. Barrie, ". A Cleghorn- Archie Kerr. II. ]. Sims, Henry Nymerg and j. D. Cotton.
 Mr. Cotton was selected by the board for president, Henry Nyberg, vice president and sales manager, Archie Kerr, secretary, and W. c. Cleghorn. treasurer.
 A site is to he selected and buildiuS operations commenced immediately. The building. as row<contemplatea. will be about 2oAb by 120 it. Additions will be made as business warrants. W. O. Olen, president and general manager of the CliRtonville compsns in his banquet address said, ''Thi.' business comes here on the basis which allow it to be handled and ds- rected by local men. There will thuA be that opportunity for home boys aud men to grow up wish it and adyance which is so desirable. The develou- ment then depends upon the effori- l that your men will put in. With this granted, success is assured