davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
GEORGE ID. SHAW. Springfield. Mass

''To say that feel twenty-five
years younger, .wcnty five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses what Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way | can put IT," shid George d,
Shaw, veteran Of the civil war. who
now lives at 32l Walnut street.
Springfield Mass
II am now scvcnty-eight years old
and | don't hesitate to say have
never known a medicine to equal
TanlaC For fifteen years | was
subject tn attacks of indigestion that
were so bad at times | would have
to lay up for a week or two. For
"A long time / lived ON crackers and
milk alone as nothing else agreed
with me.
When started on Taulac |
weighed only one hundred and Sc
eutccn pounds and my days were
thought to he numbered. Ivc been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

SO wonderfully built up. now
weigh one hundred and forty-three
pounds and my stomach Is as sound
as "a dollar. In fact, | believe |
could eat the old army rations again
without 1t hurting me in the least.
Il never miss "A chance of saving
a good word for Tdnlac and would
Ike To urge the boys OF the SIX
ties" who are not feeling right to
give 1t trial for | am sure 1t
would put them in line again just
AZ II has me. For "A man OF my age
to have no physical ailment, to be
well ana strong and enjoy life as
he did twenty-five years ago, is Ger
tainly something 10 be thankful for
and ther" Is nothing too good
can say for TanlaC,'
Tanlac IL sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companics-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Bitten l,y Golf Hun.

SHAWNEE-This city has been
hard hit by epidemic OF "golfitis'
which IL sweeping over the nation
with ever increasing Intensity. Re
tween 30 and 40 OF the women Of
the local club hnvV taken up the
sport, while the number of men
devotcos IL limited only by the club
membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Nlckccxcr In InstItutc

SHAWN EE-N thruo dny tcHchCr
institute IN being conducted here
this week bs ia. william a Me
keever, the Kansas juvenile worker
who is working here also in the in
forest OF the better cities" cam
paign and explaining the possibili-
tics Of winning the prize OF $500.
The contest includes 26 cities in
Oklahoma and viii end Thanks
giving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Foods! What and Where dpB1y1 How to Cook and Serve

guilty In county court carly this
" Il. Reitz. Ben Jones and George
Brown all of this vicinity were
fined t25 each and costs by County
Judge q. T.. McGhcc.
The cost In each case. added to the
fine. ran tho amount up to Sa5. and
thoy paid tt2 per gallon for the two
gallons of whisky used. so that the
total cost Of the spree was $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
YIN iJIn,, SnturnI,na.

ANAbANkO Tho election hero
"Wednesday resulted In % vote of
5Of To II iu favor ~ granting "A
franchise tu the Nundnrkp Hroduc-
Ing company 10 furnish TINS city
with uuturai gnH T. B ThompHon.
president 81 the company. s,yp that
installation ~ the plant viii begin
at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
State Briefs
Arrest Ncticstcr BariHr,

M'ALESTER --Bcnnio Leonard, a
barber OF this city. was arrested
Wednesday on tho charge OF rob-
berry I'm connection with the holdup
last March OF n special train ON the
Katy between Dcnison and Nc
Alester. Leonard protests his in
noccnco and claims TO have "A perfect
nlibi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Warming Against Anthrax.

Okl laAliDMA tITN-A warning
against anthrax was Issued here by
John A. Whitvhurst. president OF
the state board Of agriculture, who
said that with the summer nearly
over every prccaution should hc
taken for another month. after
which all danger for the year will
ht practically past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Cheated of ScItool lul

OCliEIATA-Jsff Jones. "A farmer
living about six miles northeast of
here, was awarded tl26 damages
from the board OF education hccause
Jones' children were not given
transportation to the consolidated
school last year. This resulted
from "A complaint made by Jones
againH the driver Of the Consoh-
dated school bus. Tho Jones chill
dron are now riding to school free
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Good Uus,n,,.a Showing

ENID Tho fan frHIvll 10 DO
staged NJ the county fair here sep.
t'mbrr 10 VIII include "a showing ~
80 business firms ~ Enid. accord
Ing to IN" fair committee GOV
'rnur Bubcripuu has announced he
Win send an official drliguiIpn here
fpf the opening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
l. Minus Dus lar

JAY-Dirk Vnnn, Cherokee. was
seriously injured when ho wdH
thrown out of his wagon ana drag
god by his runaway team one of
his ears was torn of and one arm
badly nanglod lie ia expected to
recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Emh.rylrr Nnl.cs J,,in,

WATER Il. j. Thompson.
convicted OF embc2zling millions
when comptroller for the Horncl
Pacing company OF Austin. Minn,
liz now making strings In the pcni-
Tertiary here. lie IL In for -
years, ana expects to write book
during his Incarceration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
National Gunri ,nspcc,or

Patsy O'Ncn. mandcr
of the ninotioth division In France
during the late war. III in Delaware
county thi4 week. inspecting ma
tional guard unite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Slapped on the Wrist.

OKLAHOMA C1TY-The south
western Bell Telephone company
was requested tu discontinue scrv-
man and Wann. In an order handed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
B,by IpIis Thirty Feet

NALE--Suffcring only slight
bruises, tho 2-ycar old son uf Mr
and Mrs t.. r. Nuhlc. who fell out
Of u second window Tuesday. - re-
ported uninjurcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Ippl. for Missing Som

bONCAN-hRul Jones' son Of
Mrs. l.. Jones, lcft Duncan the first
ot August To- visit relatives In Okla
homn CITY aud has not been heard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

rrpm. according tu Mrs Jones who
hhS appealed to the chamber Of
Cumcrcr nnd local authorities Tor
aid In locating him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
THEY HAD A COSTLY SPREE

Trio pIcnd Guilty to Drunkenness
aud ray St5 Each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

I CannOt thlnk OI n singlo Cunnod
vegetable that ~ not already sur
fiuientiy cooked, Relocating and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

IT ihCy arc not CIcun WNcn Cnnnod,
they cannot be cleaned after being
cooked Ia the llduid ana have stood
In 1t Tor no telling how long, I'sc
them just as they come from the
can. II the brand la a guaranteed
one. you need have no fsar as to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
I,Iuuld on All Canned Goods.

when possible preserve them in
this liquid. II the method OF cook
ing does not admit OF using this
Juice, save It Tor soups or cream
sauce flavorings. DO not throw a
spoonful OF It away, II contains
valuable minerals and flavor
4. A. L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Ia, a have much preferred slipnirr =.
aione ana hndins taxi for mvsois S Spu.
! couldn tell him that. So ' wa ,.'u nus
uomnslairs together. And there st eat
entrance OF the hotel, waiting for az ns
r"s. mot' lawrence and Priscilla and ~.
tried not to meet Lawrence,
as we crossed the sidewalk and ro, ~
tne stunning French car tha+ bsJ MO NJ
Elknorn monogram on the door s p,,.
just US settled down In the scat ,rLa.
ne gave the chauffeur the nddre,,
looked up and saw Lawrence looI,,.
at me- Ills face was very vhitn sus
sls Jaw was set so grimIy that 7 Ls.Ui auu
that only tho strongest effort was boId
ing MIN In. j smiled Mt him, but bo ,.s.
no sign that he saw me, althouvt =.
was looking straight into my eyes Az
then we drove away, md I rondarsd us !,
my dreams were always going IA M
torn to pieces this way. - os
And as the machine rolled along o,.,
the great span Of the bridge and T,,i
New York. my thoughts went bnct Nv ~
that morning. Then. too. | hod riSa.o
n car and been unhappy. even tbou.s
| felt that l had everything IN m,s.
sor material success. Now, ays;n 'I
vas riding through the streets of o..
city | had longed to conquer. with ava,
greater success In my grasp-nnd 7 ~.
'till more unhappy. Yet in tbe nsso' @
time the biggest thing In life had seemed
to be mine. 'n'u
E,khorn was talking. At frt
hardly listened to him: thcn rradr.n.
as l realized that be was talking ,hort
ny part in his picture, forced rn,.
'eIt. to pay attention to what he w,
saying. " vi"
And you're n girl much like Won ar,
really sweet, young, prctty-bnt uSsn
on find that your mother is one NJ N.
notorious characters Of the town. that
IN her home more than one big n1urds,
Iad heen committed and hushed up. yop
arc horritied and swear that you vii
cave her. But she has your lover Al
her mercy. and threatens to expose Him
unless you do as she asks. And no. Al
night, you go to this mans roors-O
His voice made me think os a cat
licking its chops after It has killed 4
bird.
"Alr. Eikhorn." said just as calmly
as could, you needn't tell me any
more. cant play such a part as that
it pictures Of that type that make
lecent people condemu the movies. And
II won't hsye anything to do with
such a production ~
"What-what's this you say?" Ia
'putttered, slipping one fat arm around
ny shoulders. why, you don t under.
stand. This picture breaches a gres.
moral lesson. It's sermon. It's.
Our car had stSppod, caught for
moment in trafli" jam. And before he
ould stop me ] jumped out Of il, ran
Icroas the street, and stepped into D
'acant cab that was headed the Other
way.
Drive to the corner Just as fast q
'ou can. and then turn off into tho
'!eXt street. I'll give you the address
hem" l told the driver. I didn't think
;;Iikhornn would try to overtake me, but
| wasn't going to take any chances.
To BE Continued Monday "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
LORNA MOON LEFT
HER SCOTCH CLAN
FOR FILM STUDIO

TT IS n long way from Scotland 10
L writing scenarios by the way of tho
how the story back Of "Don't Tell
, Evcrything,' starring Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter,
happened.
Lorna Moon. author of the story,
was the daughter of n Scottish chief.
tain. The Cameron of Erracht." Tn
able to stand the restraints thrown
about her by an ariStocratic family, she
Calnc TO this country. From m>ncwspapcr
work in San Francisco she drifted TO
IL" Canadian Northwest, living an out
door life among th" mounted police and
writing her CNpcricnccs in "two diff
tcrcnt languages s"--t,nglSh for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Many Fin, Stars Are
No,0 Being Entertained
on English Estate!

4 NERICAN moving picture pro-
"a durrrs in England have been getting
an Introduction 70 English country life
and at the sano time the hospitablc
Hritishcrs have been able to satisfy their
curiosity as to the inside tricks OF the
film makers. Many Interesting Incl
dents on both sides lave attended this
process Of getting acquainted.
Norman Kerry, who plays IN George
F,tamauricc's = production Of Three Live
GhOsts,' spent q week cnd partridge
shuuting at the country scat Of q friend
near Ipswich. For Iry ice NJ the Sep .
,ombcr sport OF the British gentry, Mr..
Kerry did remarkably we'll, for he
brought down no fewer than fifty nine
birds and no casualties were reported
among the beaters or local game
keepers.
Lord Montague. on whose estate John
S. Robertson has recently been filming
some wonderful eXteriors for Love 8
boomerang, vas particularly inter
cstcd In watching the up.to.dstc meth .
obs oH American picture technique, be e
cause, as he told Mr.. Robertson, years
Hso he happened to watch tho operations
of q small concern making film near
B"aulicu Abbey. The resources Of the
company We're small. but their resource .
fulness was all ou tho opposite scale.
They wanted 10 film an army cross
ing a hedge" Lord Montague recalled.
but they'd only got four men az their
disposal 70 create the Illusion. But that
didn't matter bit. They spread those
four men out and started them over tho
bridge. Then they stopped the camera,
whilst the gallant little army made some
necessary changes in their make up and
accoutrements. After that they shot
o littlo BIT more and SO on, until they
thought the effect was realistic enough
10 pass without an explanatory sub.
title stating This 10 an army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

honor Of conducting a lificult pcrform-
ancc without Il hitch--which means
without displays Of temperament. When
things did not 60 exactly right during
the rehcarsals, instead OF telling the
actors what gumheads they were, that
nice man kidded them first, and then
re-eIplained the action.
Mr.. Gibbons Is doing wonders with
something I'm going 10 tell you about
in n few days-namely, What Ho-
The Cook" I'm saving II, 30 hold
tight, It's from Chinese fantasy BY
Gouyerncur Norris, and the scts-I
will tell you this murh-~are what Il
little Chinese boy would Imagine Auer-
j"a to be. thought had wandered
into 4 gently humorous dreamland til,
dar l watched them building the little
china boys home. Just you wait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
They SoftPcoaL Ncus about "Retakes in the Studios
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

MOVIE studios like all tho publicity they can get
outsiders.
Of stud
duplication OF sometimes
lens that are mighty difficult TO solve The director Who needs lot OF rstahs'
auditor don't consider him tho kind of
. s s:"' @ mt Dir sfss ss Of so, Of , ss big . '9 o and
''No" he said "rcry qus, doing
kept 1 P n w.t. Ss S 15G1 he s ns 3oS s @ os made " suspicious and
We know. making rstak'' ot don't
S Of course vent up there vsspec: feelings
found that they wero working on some scenes picture thry
considered 6nil than month before They h'1 entirely rebuilt
% I nr b. r mJ copr,G .bo. tbcV had rebrt tIi r ~ o
just for two days work. And % had had TO hunt up tho original mem
Scvs Of tho who had sotsrd 70 Other bs and 50 to all So Of
s trouble S75s2ss 5o ] two to ' @ al task % % @ %no e aois Sa: was about
THERE noy DO osy On. Of different 70,
',S@.: Of or %oss and @"css,i cry ossso"
happy anybody 'nrolcei.
had been finished and edited and tho whole company dismissed The
sbovnss % product before
he story 'Uo ro.p as roo as it, ISs EXPECTED to b. W
Nobody hi, point
They called tho staff and looked tn. thing hs dozen
very Gedealy TkGnsd eyeFytonS S that succeeded 4 S It, ~ , m
, th ~ pI nun I ] @ a1n b,, % % rg.r w Is%s &C. ,oo p
Tor the new twist the y
tho s 5 dug & S 6 @ 5 % ssa 5 % a ,SS 5 % and aB S DS
people and the wardobs mistress duplicate the
nd
fan
big special
village
the studio OF
"struch But if
reproduce village
and, besides, vould prohibit ely
studio, built village IN
vent the OF the picture locking the rented studio
village standing IN It.
today The Hrm is still paying Tor tho studio
OF
cost 0 The thing.
village until the film Is finally edited
approved distributors market
0 only last wees
but
He
early and Yet him
considerably
Of the in nj
in touch booked
closed New had
they North
made sequences
the-e's 10 r0rr1rr
"ort h rs Play ond
ducctor W}dr
eco u making rctakc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Prepare to Blow Up
Nile Of Track for Elm
DETERMINATIONS have bccp com.

PREPARATIONS have been COM
- plctcd for blowing up n milo of rail-
road track 10 give final punch TO the
closing episode Of the new Nitagraph Sc
rial. "Brenkins Through" Several tons
Of dynamite have been planted and the
danger area is constantly patrolled by
guards to warn off unwary passers- by .
\ large gang Of men dug a deep cut
through a hillside and laid the track
especially for this ono scene. Every
thing is now ready for the big blow-up
which comes as climax to the action
Of "Breaking Through"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Those Genuine Buddhas
" ere Veil Protected

T'O FIND genuine Buddhas is no
L easy task. When filming "Tho
Lure of Jade" in which many
BuddLas arc used. Colin Camrbc'I.
director, hunted all over Southern
California for them. Finally
Chinese gentleman called at the
studio one day and informed Miss
Frederick that he would permit his
private collection to be used, pro.
viding they were guarded by two
Chinese guards which he would
supply.
The guards came. They never
took their eyes of tho precious
Buddhas during the filming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
This Extra admitted
Reference Had Faults

MAXWELL KkRGER relays a story
NL OF an actor who had been playing
extras with other companies and who
ppplied for job in the new kurgcr
production, Kisses, " starring Alice
Lake. The actor submitted n letter og
~oEerenCe, which contained romaras
hardly complimentary 10 the applicant.
This doesn't look altogether salts.
factory to me" said Mr., Ksrger.
1T isn't TO me-, either the actor
admitted, but it's the best could
Eet. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

picture "1'hA &c
tarc Of C7aud'uS.
Tho thing was an
immense lialcido
scope of color ani
movement, tho oC'
casion Il movie.
society bail. Do.
signed By Cedric
Gibbons. ono Of MY
pets - though I
have ~ CT met
him - II was 4
marvel of th"atri-
c | effectiveness.
Beautiful gowns,
worn by women.
s'rulled Up and
d O W II upon the
arms Of full. dress
hrriAn n nnnl ALInl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
GORGEOUS BALL is
UNUSUAL SCENE
~ CH4NEY PICTURE
By CONSTANCE PALMER

ET"NIV N'TTs
THE other night We went out to
L GoIiUyn to sec the big spectacle that
Is 70 bc the feature Of Lon Chances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Answers to Questions BY Movie Fans

born in New York City in 1914. SD.
played "ith Mauds Adams IN "a kiss
for Cinderella and slso bad nn impor.
tnnt par' in "HunoresQuc. She has
black hain and eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Ajhambra 18th. Norris Psssyunk As;; :
HnioliiIia Mat Daily at 2: Evgs o:to ~
aCFERT HUGHES
Dangerous Curve Ahead"
ALLEGHENY ,ls, S5aTSi2T9 8siiJ "a. TssnI.y. HT.. g
WILLIAM S. HART
b. "THRETwORD nRtSD"
APOLLO 1*p %ATINEIl T. TIIGMrs2T SEI,,S sTs'
"THE SCOFFER"
ARCADIA GHEsTST1 I1 r ,6 ,g1s psi p 5oFIi II
RUSSELL SIMPSON IN
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
ASTOR lTi:FAETIT% =; { g. "IF1TP l'5I} AVE,
ALL-STAR CAST
GOOD AND EVIL"
BALTIMORE 2hST hyE,S:sS & SAF.TT%2EF 5HT :%aT'
Constance Talmadee, Mammals Affair
CoMEDY-TNIDAY THE I8rH
DCININ WN'"' "'"'' D'TT.Y
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "CAPrY RICKS'
BLUEBIRD HF2"? 5""!,nSors q sH:'SsSHH9i Sssit Il
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In THE LAST DOOR"
BROADWAY Hso11 :, %:4S : 5 S0Sd1' Z ?, NJ 4,
BETTY COMPSON
IN "AT TnE ESD or THE WORID"
CAPITOL 10 i3s 4 "AFNy;T A ~ ,rIs 81 p, N.
EUGENE O'BRIEN
IN "lS LIFE W0HTII LINING"
COLONIAL G'?: J % & M'D!"Too$ I gS% Z. fy'' y,
WILLIAM S. HART
10 "THnEEWoRD BHANn"
DARBY THEATRE
wILLIAMsON,s UNDERSEA DRAMA
"WET GOLD"
EMPRESS HAIN st. yT;, rM3NAYUNH
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "CAPPY RICKS"
PARAMOUNT a'i9 M1TiNns 4 S;fts' DHitr All:
DEAD OR ALIVE"
FAMILY TEH1TSh-TlS'I 4, r. 70 MrHNr"t4 ns's:t n
RED COURAGE"
EETu CT THEATRE below sprSSS
IOiIl 81 MATlNTE DAILY
MARGUERITE CLARK
in SCRAMBLED WIVES"
CTOPE 1901 MARKVTr 5T,
NSA>'LL 2sO and 6:3o to II
. GouYERNEUR NORRIS
"a Tale Of Two Worlds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
PIIOTOpIhlS
PIIOTOPIAYS
PIIOTOPI.ANS

through the
/[IS of
O ~ """"''
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Monument to New York Troops in
Battle of Antetam.

Washington, who commanded New
York troops in the battle, made the
dedication speech, recalling heroic ill.,
cidents of the engagement.
The New York Evening Post de-
ScribeS the mcInorial: In design the
monument is Il shaft of tie Roman dor
ic order, Surmountcd by an eagle, AMI
supported on pedestal occupying the
center Of a platform, which measures
twenty-SiX feet square. The platform
has low parapet and is approached
at the center of the four sides by steps.
Including the eagle, it is built of fine
cut white Concord granite. Four
bronze tablets, each measuring 6 feet
512 inches by 4 feet 10 inches, appear
on the die The coat-Of-arms of the
state Of New York is shown over the
dedicatory inscription.
"AnUther of the tablets gives New
Iork's command at Antietam. The
third plate contains Il brief resume Of
New York'S part in the battle, with
the names of its corps, division and
brigade commanders in the battle.
The names 0f New York's officers
killed or mortally wounded in the bat
lie are inscribed on the fourth tablet
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Fifteen DELEGATES NAMED
TO D-C.-D. HIGHWAY MEET

Austin, Texas-Fifteen delegates
have been appointed by Governor Neff
to represent Texas at the Dallas-Ca-
nadianDenver Highway Association
meeting to be held at Elk City, Ok,
June and s. They are: Judge F. l..
Wilson, Waxahachie; L. d. Miller,
Wheeler; J. W Richards, Wellington;
Walter Allen, Perryton; George Ger
ZACH, Canadian; E. |. Key, Denton;
John Sharp, Ennis; t. l.. Oliphant,
Huntsville; w G. Cunningham, Gaines
vile; A. ], Fires, Childress; ]. S. Mil
lerman, COrsiCana; F. R. -Senor, Madi-
sonville; Judge c. H. Bryan, Houston;
Charles G. Thomas, Lewisyille; M.
Reynolds, Shamrock.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28
Nations Join In Tribute.

This year once more the peoples Of
the countries with which the United
States was associated in the great
war are displaying most sympathetic
understanding of Decoration day. and
in every thoughtful and consderate
way are contributing to its celebra-
ton. The statesmen of foreign lands
speak in praise of the fighting nrr we
sent abroad; their armies and rIaI les
pay the tribute Of brave men to brave
men; their women and children deg
with flowers the graves of the stran-
gers. How much of comfort the words
and acts of those at whose thresholds
in distant lands our dead sleep will
bring to sorrowing parents. widows,
children In all parts of this country
nobody can say, for their message Is
treasured In bosOms whose grief and
pride does not find or seek expression
In words.