davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
PRESIDENT GETS
Letter FROM HEAD
OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren.
whose archepiscopal see Is Erivan, cap
ital of the Armenian Republic, jour-
neyed seven thousand miles to present
President Wilson one Of the quaintest
and most touching documents in the
archives OF the State Department. It
is illuminated by the monks of Fitch
mIadzin. the seat Of the Armenian
church since its separation from the
Greek church, after the Council Of
Chalcedon in the year 451.
The Encyclical Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President.
reads:
GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ
and by the Omnisclent Will Of God,
Arch-Priest and CATHOLICOS OF
AEL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme
Patriarch Of the highest Armenian See
of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother
Church at Etchmiadzin the Holy.
"To the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
"AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS
AND BLESSINGS from the CATH
OLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and
Apostolic Chief of the Holy Church of
Armenia.
"With placid, profound feelings Of
devotion. we desire. through this En-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

tie thing. | seldom slept well at night
and finally, became to weak and run
down that / lost weight rapidly.
was also troubled great deal with
eatrrh and Of mornings had to spend
a half hour or more clearing OPP my
head.
This is just the condition / was
in when began taking Tanlac and il
certainly has been a blessing to me
It Just seemed to be made especially
for my case. improved from the
first. My digestion now is perfect
and regardless Of what eat never
suffer any bad after-efEects.
The pains across my back have en-.
tifely disappeared. The catrrh has
LETT me, too, and my head is perfect
y clear. ! am no longer nervous and
rest well at night. ] have regained
my lost weight and am feeling bet.
Ter and stronger than have in years
am going to keep Tanlac in my
house 80 i will be handy at all times
fanlac is sold in Ocala by Gerig's
drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
{ nlekson Drug Co. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
MEN PATRoNizE BEAUTY PARLoH
MUCH AS WOMEN

MUCH AS WOMEN
American men are:
Rouging their faces.
Using lip sticks.
Shaving their eyebrows :
Permanently waving their hair.
Wearing corsets.
Carrying lace handkerchiefs.
"Pinking" their ear lobes
Boading their eye lashes.
This from no less an authority than
Sidney Brooks, who has charge of the
beauty parlors in the Waldorf Astoria
and who formerly was court hair
dresser in the Cars palice in Petro-
grad
1.-THE tendency of men to make
themselves "beautiful'' has been grow
ing Cor the last several months and
now fully 20 per cent Of my patrons
are of what used to be the sterner
SEX Brooks said today.
MEN apparently are becoming more
effeminate in just the ratio that wo-
men are becoming more masculine.
Everyone knows the rapidity with
which women are bobbing their hair,
taking up smoaking and entering male
occupations.
AT first my patrons were limited
to former Russian dukes and other
members of European nobility for
whom / had performed similar service
in Petrograd before the Kerensky
revolution forced them and me--to
leave that country. Then the Ameri-
can men began to come to ME and !
understand the custom is spreading
all over the United States,
-The most popular service I perform
is application of sort of paste which
hides wrinkles and gives the most
aged man the appearance Of youth.
NY treatments for male patrons gen.
orally range in price rom S. to $40
and some who pay the highest price
receive three treatments week. Per-
manent' hair waving, which lasts six
months, costs $50. oh, to- be 'beauti-
full comes high. New York Elk
change. A
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
MAJOR GENERAL HARB0RD
SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.-At . mass meeting re-
Gently held here to consider the need
Of Armenia in the appalling disaster
that has overtaken that unhappy land
the following Telegram was received
from the commander Of the Second
Division:
.sTrue to their religion, language and
race through q thousand years Of per-
secution. the Armenians must not be
permitted to perish. Americans should
aid them with moral. financial and po-
litfcal support.
II. q. HARBORD.~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
HUMANE SOCIETY ACTIVITIES

q not forget that Humane So
ee'y and good people generally who
osne'e N kindness and justice to 9TH
= human beings, animals and birds,
s's asked to cooperate in making BE
Ang y Animals Week. Of 1921. more
success than it has ever been. The
yates are April l1.16 for the weeks
s''e0rallon, and Sunday, April lit.
y would like the ministers to use in
.V'ae way the gospel Of love, ito those
,.s' are weaker than we are. The
'''0nal Humane Review, organ of
american Humane Society. but
Y ne same worthy motives. sug-
sss's mat there should be some
ss'al plan for each day Of sne week,
w ,'ss Friday may be "Scnool Day. 2
o.. y. Saturday Boy Scout Day.
= ne Tampa Daily Times" under title.
Ne Afford to Lose a Valuable
e. s.. draws attention to the sact
q, s'orlda's rich legacy Of bird. ami
~, ana fish life is being DESTROYED
II. s.sy' Just like the forests are
&c animals and birds once SO
,,,s snloyed However, the trees
d. s: 20 not suffer pain when cut
AZ. y ''ke animals, birds and fishes do
Il 4. 4s'l all'too-short, any way. days
=. se' a for mems amusement.
~ n Lincoln Helped a Bug is
Is ee0'n day account that came in
i, ~ spapers and was worth read.
lo.,,s s. individual with d tender heart
Il 8. sne lovliest Of Gods creations.
i e 3, s 2 e deal with other people
81 Golden Rlueen Can va s snn.
kss y minute that men who re-
u.s. & 'ae cruelties Of ~mob law
Sh ome Band Of Mercy Humane
q Boy Scouts, ''ale
~ at and very interesting let.
p<is. eone from Mrs r. Fleming
pi 3 Humane Society This
4 - ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
'The Rats Around NY Place Were
WISE" SAYS John TuthiIl

Tried everything to kill them. Mix.
ed poison with meal, meat, cheese,
etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT
SNAP, inside of ten days got rid Of
all rats. You don't have to mix RAT
SNAP with food. Saves fussing, both
er. Break cake Of RAT-SNAP, lay
it where rats scamper. You will see
no more. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by The Court
Pharmacy. cd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

Our spring HATS elicit the praise
Iof many admirers. not only for their
style. but for their reasonable prices.
lFlSHEL' - 81 LIMO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

3 y. BORING, : wslI-to-do Kan.
: farmer, says he has gained
.'.'.r,v hounds and Is IN better
800, health than he has been
49, s..rs. since taking TanIac.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

Senate, has published remarkable
booklet in which he appeals for a
reconciliation between the Spanish
and Jewish peoples, and attempts to
the days Of the Inquisition and the
Expulsion in 1892. The Senator espe-
cially urges Sefardic Jews to return
and assures them Of excellent treat
ment.
Commenting on the booklet, the
Manchester Guardian" remarks that
Jews would obviously require very
definite assurance regarding the bene-
fit such return could have for them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

Chicago he pursued studies at the
university and was given the degree
of Master of Arts, this degree form
ing the basis later for the higher de-
gree Of Doctor Of Philosophy.
From his residence in Chicago
dates his fame and recognition ma
tionally as scholar, writer and
speaker. For his work in large city
with it's many opportunities he soon
came to be recognized and his serv-
ices came to be sought not only in
Chicago but in other cities as well.
The inevitable result was that the
following year he was called to new
field of labor and the reform congre-
cation in Minneapolis which extended
that call, together with the entire
Jewish community Of that city, reaped
the fruits of his blessed administra-
tion extending over the period of
twenty years and now justly and
deeply nlournssit sad and irreparable
loss.
This is Of course mere resume Of
DR.. Demands life, and only bare
outline Of his career. To present with
any degree of adequacy and justice
a Characterization Of his worth and
work would require more composure
and sober contemplation than a rela-
tive. and the closest Of friends can
command. His literary activities,
whether as editor Of weekly papers or
as contributor to learned Hebrew and
English periodicals or as author Of
books and pamphlets, all disclose the
characteristics that were typical Of
his writings strength and directness
of. style and diction, keen analysis
and close reasoning, vet benevolent
and good natured with it all. In fact,
benevolence and good natured humor
was so much a part Of him that even
when he had occasion to engage in
polemics (and he possessed rare
gift and mastery along such lines)
measure of happy humor was never
wanting. AS teacher and leader he
was we'll nigh irresistible, and could
sway audiences with equal power and
magnetism, whether from the pulpit
of the Reform Temple or from that Of
the Orthodox Synagog or from the
platform of lecture hall. AS a
teacher and as a communal worker,
whether in the capacity of professor
at university or as charity worker
or as Zionist leader and organizer in
war work, or in the peaceful endeav-
ors of civic betterment he was always
able to engender that zeal, devotion
and enthusiasm in his associates. and
followers, which only an overlooking
measure Of idealism and an abundance
of selfess intelligent devotion to
cause are capable of engendering.
Stern indeed, and often past under
standing are the ways Of Providence.
DR.. Deinard was only forty-eight
years of age and so much might have
been expected from him had he been
allowed to continue until at least
three score and ten, but then who
knows? Maybe it is best that in Gods
scheme of universal existence mans
life is often measured not by years
but by accomplishments and by the
standards of power and influence for
good.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
THE AMERICAN JEW1sH W0RED
DIR. Deinard'S Life and LabOrS
AN APPRECIATION BY DIR. MENDEL sILBER

The sorrow caused by the death Of
the genial scholar, leader and COM
munal worker, DR.. Samuel N. Deinard,
is still too fresh and too keen to per-
NIT an adequate estimate Of the enor-
nous loss which American Israel has
suffered. His life was as remarkable
as his labors were useful and fruit
full. He was born in the Lithuanian
city Of Rossein, which has been for
generations a city of Jewish learning.
His father, David Mendel, who now is
an octogenarian and lives in Jaffa,
Palestine, is a recognized Hebrew
scholar and from him Doctor Deinard
as child of four received the first
rudiments of his Hebrew education.
Before he had yet reached the age of
ten his parents immigrated to Pales-
tine and took young Samuel with them
and it is there in the Holy City that
he was first brought into contact with
modern learning and modern ideas.
For he was endowed with splendid
faculties and absorbed knowledge with
marvellous quickness and readiness.
He therefore soon acquired thorough
knowledge of the Arabic language and
continuing Hebrew studies at home,
he entered the Won Laemmel school
where secular education supple
mented his sacred studies.
But facilities for advanced educa-
tion were limited in the Holy Land at
that time, and so at the age when
American boys are generally consid-
cred mere children he was sent to
Germany to pursue higher courses Of
learning. His excellent foundation
coupled with fine grasp and very
adaptable nature enabled him soon
to enter the Lehrer Seminar at
Cologne and there he imbibed a great
measure of the desirable part Of Ger
man culture with astonishing rapidity.
In the meantime his fathers cousin,
the famous scholar, author and bibli-
ographer, Mr.. Ephraim Deinard, had
come with his family to America and
settled here. When Samuel, then a
young man of seventeen, had learned
of this he decided also to immigrate
to America and so about thirty years
ago he came to New Jersey, where his
fathers cousin resided, and after a
short stay there he went to Philadel-
phia and entered the University of
Pennsylvania.
When he had completed the course
at that institution of learning and had
received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts he began to cast about him for a
career. It was clear to his mind from
the very outset that the only pursuit
which would satisfy his craving for
knowledge and idealism was one that
offered the possibility of further study
and the opportunity for communal
work. He therefore chose the rab-
binate, for which he was so admirably
fitted both by temperament and train
ing. His first position was in Terre
Haute, Ind, where he remained about
four years, continuing his studies dur
ing that time at the Depau Univer-
sity.
In 1901 he accepted a position
at the Southside Hebrew congregation
in Chicago where he remained one
year. During that year residence in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

Jewry we have the word of some of
the greatest and most influential
workers among the Jews of this
country. The program is now COM
plete and it's details have come to the
knowledge of the community. It now
behooves the members of the commu-
nifty to perform their part of the la
bor.-Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
KRONENGOLD
LINENS
Page nine

To Minneapolis Friends, wish to
return.
To store the site of the old New England,
have brought choice Of Imported Linens,
Maderas and Cunes for the home dainty batiste and
organde dresses for the children, and beautiful coec
ton of fet and hand crocheted Irish laces.
Numerous other novelties and articles of like will
make your selection of presents for weddings linen show
ers and birthdays pleasant and easy.
The store is open and that prices :
we'll merchandise will please everyone.
NJ. KRONENGOLD
"a So Sixth St. Phone
Minneapolis Granville 1909
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

"a So. Sixth st.
Minneapolis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

STRATFORD, CONN. Av.r, .eSsrk Gas & Billing Sta Ferry Boulevard Garage. Ferry Boulevard Mrs. J. A CuneO, Main St. & s BHEnmn Ave 6 P. F. Bowe, Bartnm Ave E FzanklNn Gaase, T7B Barnnn TPmRson PTaPa Geg Saage' IsE ssR"tseTd. sg, Ave. Stratford Reliable Auto Repar & Snp- ply Co. Stratford Ave John LlaSto, z55 Barnum A1e
 EAIRFTEILD. Jennings Garage, Sanford st. J. W. Minor. Ash Creek Sam DinersteiD, Bostan .RDst Fsirdesd Garage, Boston Post
 SOUTHPORT. Banks Garage, Boston Poa Road C. Buckingham & Co, BoS- ton Post Road BuIkeley Auto Station, South port, Conn
 GREENFIELD HILL G. A. & M- E. Banks
 AsPETUCk F. F. Merw1n-
 EASTON- E. P. Mills. Ruman Brothers
 STEPNEY. G. H. Moore.
 NICHOLS. John L Taylor.
 MILEORD. Devon Garage, Devon Mil ford Conn F. J. Bones, Laurel Beach. Milford, Conn Walnut Beach Garage. Affl- ford Conn Harrison Park Garage, Wal nut Beach. Milford, Conn.
 LONG HILL. Long Hill Auto Station.
 TRUMBELI- E. KWtz-
 SPORT HILL. C. E. GrocheIl- BLACK ROCK TURNPIKE, c Delcampe- >.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
WILL INVESTIGATE
 KAR0LYPS ACTS

Burapest Aug. S-Count Bethlen, the Hungarian premier, has set in mo- ton an investigation of the various acts of which Count Michael Karolyi .'the grand old man of Hungary" now an exile from his native land, stands accuse d. These include the allegation of high, treason made before the Ma tional Assembly by Prince Louis Windishgraetz in connection with the organization of the Hungarian revoIu- tion-
 Several members of the Independ- ence party are involved in the same accusation which is based partly up- on the text of memorandums that Karolyi is declared to have addressed to the Entente governments during the war.
 Prince Windisrh graetz cites Glenn en- ceau's replied to interpellations in the Chamber of Deputies in which the French premier said he had proof that Karolyi entertained close reIa- tions with the Soviets. From all the documents and evidence which Windi- scheraetz has handed over to Premier Bethlen, he deduces that Karolyi vol unteered to Entente governments to start a revolution in Hungary and that he conspired to that end with revolutionary elements in different countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
K. OF C. SHOWS GREAT INCREASE
 IN MEMBERSHIP

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 3-wil- liam J. Mckinley of New York, Su- preme Secretary of the K. of C., is preme Secretary of the K. of C., re- ported to the international conven, tion here today that the year ended June 30, 1921, had witnessed net gain in members of s7,66O.
 The total American membership of the Knighas of Columbus is now 75S,155, his report shows. New York leading with 1o7,e4s. The sum of S1,114,747 was awarded by the K. of c. in death benefits during the neriod covered in the report
 Members to the number of 2,262 of the K of c. died during the twelve month period covered in the report. There was an increase of 11e in the number of K of c. councils, amalga- nations of various councils in large cities affecting the proportionate growth of K of c. units, the report said.
 K of c. councils and their entire memberships participated in two na- tionaI charity drives on a large scale. Council drive and the campaign for the Committee on Relief in Ireland as we'll as in many local charity ap- peals The report estimates that the k. of c. were instrumental in raising between four and five million dol also transmitted to Cardinal Mercier approximately 350,00O francs for his Belgian reconstruction work
 His report estimated that by 1292 the K of c. net membership would aDproximate the million mark, and stated that during the year five new state jurisdictions had been erected in North and South Carolina, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
BUTTERFLIES BATTLE
 DAILY ON WHITE
 HOUSE GROUNDS

Washington, Aug. 3-Dai1y battles between humming birds and butter flies are occurring in the White House grounds with the radiant blossoms of an historic acacia tree the spells of war.
 Officer Walter L. Hospitla, a White House attache, spends several hours each day underneath the famous aca- cia tree and has watched the alterca~ tions intently.
 The humming birds are always van ouished in the flights, he says, the butt erf1ies putting them to flight as they hover over the blossoms, but us ua1ly not without some spectacular resistance Larger birds seem to have no terrors for the humming species, the courageous little creatures all ways resisting va1iantly in defense of their nests around the blooming boughs, but the butterfly is a terr1fy- ing enemy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

The three-cent stamp talk has been abandoned. Anyhow, MT. Hays has found out what the public thinks about it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
NASH CAR
 WINS AGAIN

A Nash entered in the Hill Climb ing contests which was held at St. Johnsville, N. Y, on July th,4 de- fea,ted all it's competitors in a very decisive manner.
 The race which was held up a very steep hill, proved a severe test for all cars entered.
 the Mohawk Valley witnessed the three distinct events and displayed q liberal amount of interest.
 There were three events. the first being for small cars of four cylinder type the second for six cylinder cars and the third free for all.
 IT. the second event for six cylin- der cars, the Nash won by a very large margin. The time of the first four cars were as follows: Nash, Ill; Buick. 1.27; Hudson, 1.3O; Holmes, 1.34.
 In the final event free for all the ors. The time for this event was as follows: Nash, 1.12; Essex, 1.12; Hudson, 114; Scripps-Booth. 1-15; Thomas. 1.17; Buick, 1.23; Chevro- let, 1.26; Holmes, 1-37.
 Although the Essex was tied with the Nash in the free for all event, there was no doubt among the spec tators that the Nash was greatly ham, dicaf.ped by a driver who had never been on the hill before while the Es- sR driver knew every bump and turn The Nash also go away to a very poor start.
 An interesting part of the race is the fact that the Nash won its first event in second gear while in the free for all it was the only car 10 go up on high
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

The political parties issue high sounding programs, but their real platform is, we should have the offices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
MAIL 19,4S7,5O3
 ALLOTMENT CHECKS

In carrying out the provisions of the War Risk Act relative to pay ments of allotments and family allow ances, which features ceases to be effective after July 31, the Bureau of War Risk Insurance has, from November 1, 1917 to June 30, 1921, mailed out 19,4s7,503 allotment and allowance cheeks amounting to $604,- O32,SO2.37, it was announced by Di- rector Forbes today.
 This discontinuance of payments of allotmentS and family allowances by operation of law on July 31, 1921, means that neither allotment nor al- 1owances will be paid by the War Risk Bureau covering any period from or after August l, 1921, but does not preclude payment on an amount of allotment or allowance, or both, due an a1lottee covering any period be- tween November l, 1917 and July 31, 1921, which may be made at any time hereafter by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
 An ordinary letter asking for pay ment of any allotment or allowance due within this period is sufficient written application. In calling up al case, however, care should be taken to give the full name and address of the enlisted man the organization in which he served, the Army Serial Number and the Allotment number of the case, also the full name and pres ent address of the writer. The com munication should set forth briefly, but definitely as possible, the req sons why the a1lottee believes pay ments in the case are due.
 After August 1, 1921 all affotmen of pay made by enlisted men will be voluntary and will be made under Secretary of War or the Secretary of regulations to be prescribed by the the future no family allowance will be paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

progressive man in every district
 now represened by a Republican and put him to work discussing pub
 lie questions in his district, with a view to winning the next Congress siona1 election; not a man who will
 make a bid for the vote of the un- derworld, but a man-or- a woman who will appeal to the consciences of the voters well as to their judg ments, to women as well as to men "a man or a woman who will rep resent the masses as well as the profiteers and privilege hunters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
WOMEN BARRISTERS OF
 LONDON DEBATE CLOTHES

London, Aug. 2-How will the new women barristers dress? This is a question that is occupying some at tention now that four women nave qualified for lawyers. Will they, like their brothers in law" don the cur1ed wig and wear the double-tall- ed white ribbon at the throat - or will they be permitted to plead bare headed at the bar?
 ''It seems" said the secretary of the general council of the bar, ito be a problem which will have to be solved by the Lord Chancellor and his rules com mittee- I anticipate that the gowns for both sexes will be very similar, but as for the wig-what about the women's coiffeurs?"
 As for the women themselves. The opinion of most of them is that they will wear whatever is decided upon, with wigs or without.