davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
Evangelical Church


~ mn AZ y. IL l. IL XII
There has been a question in tbs
minds OF many people concerning the
little church on Yakima avenue
known as the Evangelical Church
What is IL. What does il stand for
and other questions that We wish "a
answer in present article
The word Evangelical means
According TO the Scriptures The
church is Methodist In policy and
doctrines. but is not as is erroneous
" thOt. a branch OF the Methodist
'hurch. II Is strictly an American
church founded in 500 by Jacob Al
bright in the state of Pennsylvania
As church il stands for the pure
preaching OF the word OF God and
Righteousness In its truest sense
fhe words Evangelical Association.
we're coined by a few OF the deyont
followers OF Albrights form of
preaching and his ideal in bringing
the gospel TO the poor and neglected
people OF his community. II was not
intended at that time TO formulate
new demonstration
In 1915. the Rev G. ". Piumer.
general mission ~ Of the Oregon
came to Filler and
preached, a few times Later IL was
decided To erect mission and n.
Albright Of the Oregon conference
vas appointed its first pastor. In
the spring OF 1919 the basement OF
he present church was started and
The new church was dedicated on
August % Of the same year. Al the
meeting Of the general conference in
1918 il was decidsd To put the Filler
mission with the newly formed Mon
ana Mission The field was served
y Rev. F. II. Wendland. Saperin-
endent Of the Montana mission tin
nay OF this year when Rev. NJ. l..
3urget Of the Oregon conference was
appointed as the pastor Since then 4
here has been regular preaching
II Is not the plan Of the church 10
rowd other churches out. bur rather
,ure preaching OF the word Of God
lnI the winning and uplifting Of 1
rem and women everywhere. The
'hurch has followed the injunction
4 Christ. Go ye out into an the
world and preach the Gospel We
ave missions in China. Japan.
iwifxerlaHd. Germany. France and
russia as well as turnout America
Filler needs the Gospel n every
erson in Filler were to attend
hurch next Sunday there would not
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

against thr Firs' SAtio1al Bank. b.
released. and that aiso thar the sure
~ bond for Szs eeo held against the
Farmers and Merchants Bank b. re-
leased and thrir personal bond for
; -s.eee b. reduced 20 81 3 900
The matter Of 1891 tax levy was
postponed until the next regular
meeting In order 20 obtain more data
on The Increased valuation ~ the
District
There being no further business.
molten was made 4ndf carried that
fhe mreiing ~ temporarily adjourn
"a o. r~ccnvene To regular session on
The afternoon 81 August 9th. 1871.
al th hour ~ see r. 81. Tor the
purpole o; handling ~ matters that
may properly come before the noard
u g WEAVER
President
IVAN & LINCOLN
T. g HILL
Attest
ARTHsR y. ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
wArER,lFi.o>s FOR SALE

Al first place west OF John Gour-
ley ranch in Snake river canyon. ?
cents III David Mecomb 2s-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Filler Idaho. tuSust -. 1927.
The Board 81 Comm ~ toners 81
ne FILLER Highway District recon
'rn~l ia regalar srssion 20 their
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

Idaho Poser Company.
power and lights 1857
Filler Hardware Co. misc.
supplies. .-..-.--....- SIS
G. c. Dean. charging mag
neto 90
J. W Price. truck expense I145s
Consolidated Wagon
Machine Co. nails 20 50
Merrick HArdw & Furn
Co. supplies SOS
!. W. Morris. stripping
gravel pir ssss
Johnson Auto Sales Co.
truck tires 1918
Anderson 4 Molsee. black
shith work ssse
A y Holmes. steel 4eso
state Of idaho. Estimate
10 II ss.ess.ss
II. ". Moore 4 Co. Eyr-
atory ..ssess
Village Of Filler. ~ater gsz
Farmers Mutual Tel Co
July account as
Farmers Grain a Milling
Co. sacks see
Morton vas made and carried that
in view OF funds having been reduced
that the personal bond for SIS .eee
and surety bond for $40 .eas held
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
OF THE BOARD
or COMMISSIONERS or THE
Filler HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Filler. Idaho. August Is. 1921
The Board OF Commissioners OF
the Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office az FIJI
er. Idaho. on this date.
The following members were pres
emit.
H. J. Weaver. president:
Ivan G.. Lincoln
L. c. Hill;
Arthur r. Anderson. sec 'y-treas.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The pay roll for District employees
Tor work done during the last half
Of July. 1871, amounting 10 s3.sl7-
Ia. WAS audited and ordered paid.
The following hills were then
checked over and ordered paid.
Junius Jasper. road drag
ging -.---..-.-.-. $50
Gem State Lumber Co.
lumber .-...-.- SOC 90
oil Co. oil and
gasoline . Sssl2
Phelps Construction Co.
mise. ss.4s|
The Filler Recsrd. printing
and publishing "a co
=. r. Workman. Inspection 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Hats Off 20 Our
Friend from Brazil!

' NNMNAf ~ WI ~ NaNNNf
'Now take our service f0r cS-
amrlo." and Nrafll's replying
But why take Great britain ior
example lu aayi hing the only
country and postal administration
in the world worth copyirr 90 The
United states
Yei ~ WAS AZ that meeting $50
achieved our FrF; victory very
small one. huf % victory For $50
had wanted sphcOWmItio tn
discuss iranrit rites and such wa
COR lack NJ u1wor chat $50 knew
We could uni have 10 unloh Great
hrnain agreed to support &c.
which he did
We wont into conference
and. q serms lncred % J C
90 be'leve hut they absolutely ro-
fused 10 let us digopsi frNe trans
g.. AZ fhev said % had heen passed.
on ~ mo first committee and ~
was not parliamentary Tor "a sub
committee a. discuss what hast
been pasged ON hy hrst commit
tees
rhs nght VIA thick FOR a few
minutsn and then q waH that
nrakil. who was little nre nator
and q sterling character. made
a famous speech lie told them
this was NO Postal rnlun 70 wac
a Conrfoss " Finance pure and
simple. not a question ~ The Post
ni seryife but NJ Bow 20 ohiMa
revenue and make obstacles for
us lin closed by exclaiming
"Union This is q European
squdicaic
So urAguay prpp9soa that fre
unotlng hc adjourned and me
nuh.commliten return 40 lhr Hret
ccmmuteo aud obtain permission
DO HirfuW frea trRNsit and thla
was done Just llko that inrh
hv inch We fought makinE ali
AmefieA'a trouhles ours uphold
ing tho other AmNrlcanE kianding
hv them until their Loyalty and
devotion 10 us Was hard to do
ribs
How She Learned
OF SPANS Attitude
IN the meantime, 10 a stirrlng
talk I had ono nleh' at dane.
WIN Sphniaa rninnias me NuA
ftnm 80 epart % Foreign Oni,oA
I learned fhAt rain had orders
TO ttnder an possible asslNaaee
10 I've rstinne from 0verfAaa This
gave nS warm fHfline IA ny
heart and discussed With tho
delosate from Uruguay he advla.
ability NJ asking Spain tn sii ~.
L.. a. - arna "a .na ~ msflst n a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
HOW MIR. PRAEGER VIEWS THE RESULTS

Ing controlling tho abuse OF nc usu lcrt postaee
privilege adopted
The proposal Of ne unted states for the introduce
lion % the combination packaEs' % pArc~. posi-
ana accompanying ottoF was dsfeAtsi. aaMb.f *
coaniges declaring their postal syrs~aa csxld act,
be adapted Co this arrangement
The lnixd states supported a numhar OF prs
poaals seeking 20 Improve and trnncau TIE foreign
service which proposals. acre loat because theT
meant expenditures without 6nA-ciAl pruht asd "a
opposed g uumhor ~ netiy PROPOSALS seekins "a
raise additional revenues Without improving ms
aervice which proposals however unifoFmiy aarrie9
pecanse The European governments needed TIC
rhs most lmportan, sdvan,sse. ssnea :, ~o
Americas we're
~ ns-.e.ss 70, :, l-s.s-. -as.-~--s !.
s ss rs ' -. =, >" *. e"sc. s.s . go s
sssis i, 3 - Tsai,rrai o,,pse ' '""sF' "s Affe
- s"s ia, rs s ."S'; .' ,S.
es,s W. "a ,sp,l las,.-a ?, -s~s. s.s i4s.
s,s. ss ,s.-s t. 80 ..a ~.' 80. 1879
&C. s 81 ,s .,... 80" - III. '""ees = ~~txA
Il " ls,-,ss, y - w.Ess i,--it - .e,.as-ysrs
s..@. s,srss'iees wvisGi s.'' = sssr ssnrss.
ss'rs 10 o., sn.s,s,. ~" ,i 'rs s ~. X.
sls-%s,rs u, c.e sr,,si, - m rs ss 81 1es. r..
afssa ssrilrie,s,s ~ ase.,.s ,sr ,' " ssnsss 80
g MAJ s' :. ssss "e ~, al. s..,, 80,
e. Ct" S s' "saa ss9' w.. 's ~ , ~. A"s
The Convention becomes ouect,yc beiwesn conn
iriei AZ iaei as they rouiy 4 eahieKrAm from fne
spanish Director 0f Posts Advises that the Spanish
inreira once which Il preparln. thre, sS,sn
deal copies ~ the treaty submission 70 that many
countries for ratification viii have the treaties in the
this month
desire to thank the Goyorning Board o. TIE "A
yisory Committee on International Parcel Post scr
given me am sure that II he business men N the
country could realize the work that the Advisory
@sros asd ase st sr.S Sas or oar con-
Committee u grows stronger thay would .f8itate
With the ADVISORY Committee without delay
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

railon from ihc United statct 90
keep The other Americans w the
Congress nv unitinr our vote on
tho NrH committee we atm we're
n Tho minority
Great britain. however also
does NOT believe in tho heavy
transit charges now current So
tho United States lnformaiiy IN
vited Great nfifain in ten With
Mexico. nrnal Uruguay. Arren-
limo and sRivadof 40 one who
never lived TO The tower of Babel
ever heard such a hubbuh one
man spoke nnly French and Eng
llshi some only Spanish aud
French. aud so forth n required
all the fnct M tho world 20 hold
ihnm poaceablv. and over tho ioa
the mon were naivrlv discussing
clnthes and ihe Paris STYLES aud
how high fte cost ~ iivinc war
whom "Ehr" lot tho Ame~ican
delegation noiifeiv openrd hos
illhi@s hy aettlnr down hrr tea
spoon and ongually inQuiring ~
rrHxil n 30 wns MOI roing to toll
GREAT nritpin rdmofhlnr of his
-tAnH on thc transit question on
the converr1iion or rather storm
~ words witch followed that 70
mark ! oniv havo n confused re-.
collection However . do distinct
" rememher Great nrliain's say
ing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Tho Literal Feather
She Brought Back

Work nfiee iAat moved forward
rapidly And on re night of the
l7th ~ f'avemhef we an went
0rcr in tho Congress Hail and
thrse. sneii. me United s,ates
and cvorv chuntry Of fhie hemis
phcre ihni d. qoveroirn country
ni-ncd iNa treaty which makes
an ihcsc cnugiries ono territory
in postal aT1irs
Md de Europe IN tho lnternR-
ii0nal C0ugrcsl moved her rates
fo and No ronts W. movai aus
f1tg9 10 fho lorirnl market OF ihe
world and made it two cents only
hus Nn gnFp our merchants and
business men the chcaprN pos
Hihle pnfnro flr ali rcir letters
ilrers samples catalogues. 0tc
uHrpughnii ihc weaiorn heuis-
phofo Only canada ~ not in the
new Federation
We sirned our treaty with l
sold ncn when carricf "a huge
greeu Quill and whe7 me sisnlng
was nniehcd tho Count Colombo
gave fhia pen 90 our beloved
President aud ahn brought 81
home as the hirEost feather Tho
lnf ever hncn ahio ~ carry BIO her
ctp anl fce'a perhaps that This
zen represents more req Affection
ovid e7fo1m and loyalty than she
over had 80 right 50 aKpoct at
he Ats,' ~ the work
Meanwhile tho International
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

eeretary we covered rather thor
oughy the great differences OF
oplnion cxistiug hctveen the ma
lions from the west and Europe
A week later ! had another talk
with him and very shortly after
ward tho SPANISH Minister "
Posts iuviiod ms 10 tea a. the
Congress hall
Z being ihe only girl was
unanimouslv rolmested 20 preside,
with Mr. praerer on ono side aud
Tho Minister from Uruguay on the
other
We appointed working com
mlitor go draw "a treaty 20 ho
signed by the American delegates
prorent ai tho international Com
gross and 10 30 ratified LATER by
Tue governments Interested and
this committed 10 p-osenf ~ re-
nhrf within one week. ~ was
already the end N October and
ono could not help bot be- anxi-
Qua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Cor the sricir the protocol ~ the
providing thar such countries a. So moi dWs,re -
ircresfo theif toreign pnaiage rates rctan ths
ctistfnr fafes
Ne opposed any Increase In he transit rates and
mot ihe proposal ~ Europe for 100 cont in.
crease by Pan Americas proposal 20 abolish all
rRpsif charged After DAYS og hrtnf fghtas.
Europe eane 90 terms and agreement vas reached
iO leave 700 exSting transit chafFes unchanged
Ne lRumchAd Tho movement fn make Spanish er
equal Utth Frerrh the oficRl LANGUAGE ~ The
rnstal Uunn aud pssia rongress u eaa decifed 81
publish The perndicai hnlicfinu "a epsnia a. well al
rs Frcach fesa,an ana Eaelish. me nifeeiet - ne
International Bureau of the Postal Union announced
that COUNTRY may conduct iia correspondence with
the International Burcar ~ tho linton IN gpauish
10 desired and Il lot TO me swedlah Govera-
mont which cntertAins The next Congress 10 do.
iesmine whether Spanish we'll AZ French shall NJ
40 oHclal language 10 me proceedings of that
Congress
rates as well the financial transactions between
postal ADMINISTRATIONS on gold hafe
We successfully supported stockholm Tor the next
Postal Congress IN set and In hia bad The effective
cooperation ~ the entire Pan American bloc
We launched the nght Tor elimination of the
colony vote. nv means os which the European coali-
lion maintains majority 10 The Postal Congress
This Hght started in Madrid 60 pave tho way
for tls eradication OF this abuse At the next Con.
erels on this motion Ecuador and Colombia 70
Trained from voting Il WAS the only break IN the
western coalition on an important subject
The American proposals looking 10 an Improve
ment in the foreign registry mail and another look
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

n~fassalon and the greatest boost 70 cordial
roiafiohk bet~eeu che United states anu the
other nations az Pan-Amerlca that has ever
beer accomplished we're ne chief achievemenis
az he United States delegation az the Univer-
sal Postal Congress which was held recently
In Ma1r1d II Is NO eNaggerauOn 60 say that
to- much credit cannot BE- given 20 our dele
Gates Tor the Intelligent under'i andlng of their
probhBns which they dsplayed or the skill and
asAldulty with which they met them
The annual meeting Of TIE hdvlsory COMMITTEES On
forsisn Nafs viii he held al dinner during the
convention o. The NAionai Forcisn Trade Council IN
rlcssiand, Nav 5 : and There VII ne a
funt ft0s nsd to rex governing bsArd 81 the CON
Mttiee will W nanet otto Praedcr, Second Asris'
taai posinAser General y E-neral eharm4n o. the
srmnalftss A. the pre.sat time and u. n Morse.
ehalgnau % The boston Export Round Table. IL
cbsifnsE Of ske rovsruiDt beard
when OTTO Prseser. formerly washinston cor
cAef chsrEe Of our foreign mail service. one Of the
arm anhkions VIII vhoh he MAS ared was that OF
rptitae ~ United states a. least on par WIN
orntt Rrststn ia tho matter Of international parcel
post The United States then had that scrvice with
sait a. territorial divisions OF the earth, whereas
nreaa prsinin snioysd II with about geo Right after
90 siruins OF ne Aruiisiice Nr. Preeger vent 20
worA ~ usHsd eonferenee Of orporiers and repre-
soafafY~na 81 naftnnz trade araocfafionf ard laid
his Noht.ns e~'ore them. A. result % this days
v~vs wr1ets~a ssBssstrstioa OF the value Of 90
oss<t@u s-~~e-a rsvsr vruent and business. IN
sefsest-mi p~rcoi poo sarvios considerably
p-rsA~s- Ais " termed permanent Advisory Com.
rsfA- : r--st- MATS ter reeniar consultation and
IN 80 -ariy part 81 90 the Postmaster General
appointsa rr rrasger and Stuart ~ Weber. Chief
oi w. pfvsssr OF Fore.sn nans. deaga'Ns from
M r,slstw snksS -. Advisoyy Committee 60 meet
Nm ~ w.shfsssc~ for consultation He Submitted
10 he ns s~piss OF all the proposals. which had boon
rsae n, Advance BY different nations for aetion M
the cosErees serNrn % them were very interesting
sutasantal iseesaa In the rates 81 foralrn postage
wr rraegsr ernlained fhns the Congress had the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
GIRL WHO WAS "RECORDING ANGEL
TELLS HOW TWAS DONE

A PROPHET Is not without
A honor save IN his own
nauntry. sadly Quoth The
tarua American Dalegatrs
from ths Postal CoRgresa 40 they
came down rs ganxplauf In Nc~
fork CITY he other DAY ana
failed 10 see their nance IA let
Gers or gold across she sky .
Fof taes had left spain IN
hikfo 90 giory newspapers Fying
aith s.teL 0thar for intaryisws
aud photographic Royalty ssad
iuE messaEca theY had lHii sur
roundad bs lowers TOKENS % 60
inam and Affection expressions OF
regret and oveg go delegates
siAndiag harehcaded in the damp
and inisty cold ~ the early morn
lnF bidding them farewell
They bad come h0cih "lih
sesisa ~ duty more than well
done % Fictury accomplished
where defeat had been certain
4 vagus and sentincnta notion 81
~ rinE carried old Glory to a
Csrsres. ~ Nations and having
planted d there NJ having ioyally
sah efficiently defended " and
ihalntnlned lt against an c0mera
aad 90 having hruughi ~ hack
tc ter TOE the eoinE
Ihey had achieved success and
entonfe rordiale among the ma
firnF Of This Continent almost IN
narail elod and hardly 10 be hoped
tn. And they landed 81 their
non port. IN ohscufity and un-
grown their desds nf rrowoss un-
MARKED unrocorded and appar-
antiy not even worthy o. mention
Cot No Decorations.
Bot What Mots That2
n was left 10 The business mon
~ Aasrfca through the Advisory
cammfttec o. foreign Mails 20
fisooxer then. 90 listen in amazed
aatlsfattiun tn 80 record estnh
inNed and tie advantages gainod
shs- Ia invite them 80 Their tale
~ ,cfa spain > decorated her
pnstmsster General and Delegate
tay aldinK ~ The work Initiated ~
me Drieeptes 81 the United states
az Amerien With ono of the High
eri Orders 81 spain. the Grand
rfder of isabella
The atpry foliows IN hrief
ssvlew FOR an the tale ran never
- told Only the fe~ salient facts
'h.t ytaRd ont IA memoir a. most
Erecting the success or defeat of
- tfroe delegates whos sorked
: - few delsgate- 20 a Postgi Con
er~ws have ever worked FOR me
na<pele vino sent them and Tor the
sssgt,a they represented
rDe Delegation Of the United
Gamsms % Aseriea Ia the lnterna-
serssG CoaEeeaF ~ the Universe
f~pNal Usios left New York on
t~9hsrs her ~. 1870 The party
NssS ~vx.s posed of Mr. Prnogor
~ W~ss~ and myself Who.
krhrsx uiic. irreverently nick
sasn~e ss<g~sff the R@eosdinr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

n HAVE read with great inter
esf Miss Woods excellent mar
raiiyo of the fih Universal
Postal Congress- 10 is accurate
and fair In every particular FOR
the rake oi clarity desire 20
emphasize tho positions taken BY
Tho American Delegates sup
ported 40 the Rsf man hy our
Spanish and Latin American COLI
leagues
Ne opposed tho proposal 20
ropuiro an countries 20 double
their hostage rates and We car
hed in the fuil Congress our pro
pnAal which furnished the hamn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

ELIZABETH LkE WOODS
whom We sraspod more or less
fully tho way things were coins.
tho American Delegation callni
together all the nations ~ rau
America. which are Argentine,
bolivia. Brazil. Chile. Columbia
Cuba. santa Domingo. Costa RicA
Eucador. Guatemala. Haiti Hon
duras Paraguay. MUiOo Nicars
qua. Peru, uruaEuay, Salvador
and Venezuela
our hrst blg Heht cRmo
against tho trans rafea
The transit rates IN use FOR carry
ING mail. charred hy one courtry
M the Union against another. arr
roaiiA iniGuiinuA aud No was thc
desire on South America 10 whlrh
wa adhorod. to act them Rbo
llshed The idea % the ruitea
states Was 10 ret Thorn reduced
II va could not get them aho.
liFhed But Europe was nnimn
ted with another idea she waR
determined 20 raise them And
thero ia where the higgeHt rift
In the lutte came. for "a every
American and apparently 10 every
nne % the South and Central
American countries, no matter
how small. tho idea is that tho
postal service % a country ia a
public sorvice and 10 be main
tained for the benefit of its peo.
pie. even al deficit 10 necessary.
The United states Is probably he
only country ~ tho Union which
does NOT average dehclt To
Europe the PostAl Service IA siinp
~ sourca OF revenue and the
more you make tho better
Az this stage Of the Congress.
the two main ideas OF tho Eastern
and Western hemispheres began
10 show 40 plainly that II took ali
the tact and patience OF tho debs-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Congress was not standing still
We had Insisted until We sncceed.
I'd IN obtaining tho permission 10
retain our present International
postal rates although Europe was
raising hers
We then laid out a denniio pro-
gram 90 he followed in the Pien-
AIRY Wc defined our ISSUES and
prepared speeches
We had only ono case ot real
disloyalty ono of the south Am
orican nations was represented By
a man who had boen a consul IN
Europe 30 long ~ 10 be ont ~
touch with his country "a. vAs
mr. @ Postal man and was -
tainted with tho greatness .,
France and the omnlpoienca OF
Switzerland that no waa afraid 70
be original 30 carried regularly
~ The French delegation tho news
~ our doings Hut even 80 ha
voted with ~ most ~ the time.
Tor tho Union 81 The other ma
lions vas too atrnne and although
1coasioH0liy he triod 10 talk
against me rnliod states. the evil
dent sincerity 81 Mr. Praeger
through the whole business. onr
real Intention 10 sustain our
frionda and thclr principles aud
The practimNty ~ The way We
were dOiuk " Offset hia lalk We
have much occasion ~ remember
fhc inionF LOYALTY ~ ihoFe
friends % ours from the southern
Countries and their real osteom
Tho lone Man Who
Had 70 Be Irregular"
ore propositions were FOR
ral'eh no De- uded With French
in tle union frfe transit or no
increase in rates. retention %
pscfont postage Tor tho t'ainn as
we'll 90 Tor ourselves. fAc abuii-
tinu % ne colony votes ~ tho
various nations. and the grant
lng 90 zach sovereign nation Of
tAa Postal Union. une vote only
For We had aeon and realized how
nliOuH ITO colony vote was once
~ Wn9 put Into practice For eE.
ample. Ia lhiB Congress Great
britain had votes. United
states . spsin 3. JapRn z. portu.
sal Q. France 8. Netherlands 3.
nclfium g
spain stood BY va more Than
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
The Me- Result Nor
Gained &c United States

rn.--s are. ~ cour-e. uiSss re-
srit3 md conclusions QUE va fnol
fUat ~ results cannot be PIT
du~n on pnpsr or rvasS - BY
any person either toanY - 10
morrow
However. there ars fev tang-
ihtc and concrete results and o1e
II that wo have today ar insu.
perahle advantage over Europa IL
tho matter ~ conn, eycini nynph-
gnnda Had postal privileges 10 the
greatest market place ~ the
world. South AmerIra. N
Another Rft hage been told,
this vs. not yorinedl that rhis 10
tho hrgi Treaty eyof signed nv
cvcyy nation of pau-Ameriea.
Another rs that Ia al oihsr
countries excepting the onse men
toned tho Quilted statoa had
maintained her postal rates and
Europe has ralsod hers
The cOacluaons are many and
varied der ogding on The lndivi
dual think however. that
efary American delegate vent
homo Nth tho feeling that after
on tho tnited Statni ia his friead I.
that therr have hcen a great
many Notwithstanding duo 70
pOiltical other propagan 4ia
but thai eur interests are Aluosl
Identical and she ideals and needs
~ ih- Western world similar.
Mud last hut by no means least
whenever } feel that America y
he grcatc4f thpfe 4, the hast
here So aud that here u mons
ilke un. AIN goiEg TO Errop~
again, so a. again 20 sea Our
sells as liners 500 "a