davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
MAJOR GENERAL HARBORD
SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.--At a 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:
"True to their religion, language and
race through thousand years OF per-
secution. the Armenians must not he
permitted to perish. Americans should
aid them with moral, financial and DO
litlcal support.
u. G. HARBORD."
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

-Nuu can't rH .r shat strt' u IL
20 -" he r"'H..a up 80 BaiHm
rrft5 urlvr Gun.- rorfer ~ Racine
WIS. writes h- Co. 'y T.'l'us - %,
wori 81 -, NcHr last Eelle' i1 ihr
Port a."re ih, Ur.k Sea
The people arr living - ni1e by
little Ther Hry worker. "f fns relief
orrau iatiur hrrr. ''ui TIE, drrf scrir
10 be able 70 tax carr u them all
They werr the "uy> thal made the
camp The famllh~ al ltr In grass
huts. JUS, high emu h ir ~ an In. and
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN .,E.,..:::.'Nil!t .'il!t TOLD
~ Aw ..lacRlGRh
Charles v. W"rcy "E's Facts
OF - r~" rliAl Pro.
Gram l,r Orphans.

ChRrIrs \ NaEuN. ,aHapI sar rs
taFy 90. iHr Near Elsl ,;r' ~ bus r,.
turned rum frp ., u,ts,tiou
thmgs Central Euu"ls m,d ihe
Nr.F iasl, auI made report o. the
trustee. ~ lhr Nsur l,asl Relief Ia
which hr c,Nrr, IB detail the actual
work - child saving uuU being con,
d., 'ri O., the .rat American relief
organization 40 fhr NrlF East Mr.
NIlNrr, nrNv,, ihai - frW millions
81 |niial, uI-.. vNfHudrl 20 iUi, time
o. .. v SCOT H. IS ',' .Hlidr'n Il
a. 'n. m rIuH,''f huildins
e. f-r tir'sC Young lives.
AZ r' N,r'h yHsJIy W"rr e. the world
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

IT, ni..- . ..ur, ,.rur later In
"> .u. uar.arr aud
va .u...,r. uur need In
. Ny ..,. .uI r,.a. ..'y 900 Ar
.f. "H. anywhere ,l~c Iu
a.. N..d. I'D, ...,,'. a, uy ,a,s In the
q, a. .f .tU1H Europe there are
. .ulrrH#,Is vN.h hH,c merely
H.I. pui.Hl,H,-l hy war
J. %. 81. ,u Ipr .fH'a band.
. ."O Thus us .fHh', GOV.
n1s'r fabric of the
n.l fr.m ilc h,..
g.Imu.. .H, uroc,n' and help.
L. .I .. .. i.E' iv uc trained jo the
r. uf-. 90 r, uI future .isaa.Nu
p boo IHr Near l.asi and. iu great
m, ..H,. hruu-lug, tb, world. will
drrvul R,N ...-rl' uu ihr character
81 r, ..i, ..,i. 40 "t gar Peoples OF the
N,.- last
irres,s;.as c Ar7.Il Of Orphans.
Describing 'br "UlauI.r work o;
tie Near East l:r't'' in the Armenian
E"ruulIc. Mr Vic! 0'y said.
"N. have . A.rNaH#r.pul IN the
CuHWsu>. uur urrHuuu-r where there
arr uppr, ,.matrf lusU homeless
chilrM. fW.r."ss ur nn'lf"rIesS,
many ut IN"m Hf.u- mo- known living
r"'ufiN" some uf them Io not even
know their nvu n...., or thr place -
thor birth They l.r. shown wonder.
fuI rocuprrg'.y i"w and o. see
them play their .udvr-Hr'"n or other
games under the i.rrc'tn. ~ our Aw"-i-
can relief workers. "r" could u"',r bee.
lev" Chat ih"y h|I passed through
ti' le.rS ~ suffering fNgf uu-f =
th'H uasc "sp"r sUod sine" .urf. or
th,r parents. we're driven f.nm their
luuu, 100 Central Turkey I've wears
a-u
'Iur no" accommodation ~ these ur.
rhnu, there are siNty splendid STONE
buildings. erected ~ barracks for the
Russian army These buildings are
4. -iy"n 10 us by lie Armenian GOV
er.mru' FOR period 81 ten years and
lon. themselves admirably 10 relief
purru,e,.
This orrhanage at AlrNandrop"l Is
hG' une NJ the 80 orrhnnag"s that the
N".r East RELIEF j. now operating in
various parts of The Caucasus. AUato-
liz. CiIicia, syria and the CONSTANT
no'le-Straits area
Thirty miles from AleXandropol. at
Ears. there is another group Of Rus.
sian army barracks, which were given
u by the Armenian government for
relief purposes. was going through
the dormitorics of this orphanage at
KarS when the young American coll
iegc girl in charge turned TO me and
said: Mr.. Nickrey, It sometimes makes
me feel just little older than Me-
thuselah TO be called Mother" by
GOO Of those Armenian children
And that is exactly what she was
the only mother that these 5000 Ar
menian children have, except as she
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Armenian Pr:s.den,
Asks American Aid

i.rlNun, Nr'
nirulnG mr. II.
hA ii,ilapiuu.
President Of
tho Armenian
Rvpuhlic, has
s,ht nn urgent
cHhlesram 10
Charles v
Nickrry. Cen
Cfal Secretary
" tie Near
East Relief l
Aiatitana Ave
New York
requesting i'm
mediate assist
.n..fnnr,kgut
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

There remain In army hospitals
Throughout, ne coantrY mere than "a
oVo soldiers stili being treated for
wounds received overseas Red Crsss
workers give them the same sort II
friendly aid--oniy more Of is--thsf wes
given during the war rurtherm0s0.
the Red Gross Is teaching these lads
occupations NJ which they can later
make . iivins and = keeping in touch
With their home folks IN order that 10
dependents nsy suffer for lacs u
funda
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
ALASKA, MAR. Is, 1921
WHEAT AND LAMB CHOPS.

The emergency tariff that is proposed for the relief Of the farmers is actually an anti-dumpiug bill. Canada had 8 gneat surplus of wheat and dumped it in this country under the democratic, f-again-on again tariff which gives the Canadian Government power to suspend and restore the American duty at will. Cansda can thus force down the price of American wheat for the benefit of the mother country, and the American farmer stands the loss.
 Wool furnishes worse case of dump ing. Britain, accumulated vast stock during the war by placing, aakem bargo oa oa'exports from any part of the empire tol bhler countries and by buying the ent ire.elip. The British Government G3hnot sell the entire stock at home Germany would like to buy, but cannot. Other countries in Europe are in the same position. The United States is She only way to turn. Therefore wool remains cheap, and because wool is cheap sheep are cheap. for embarrassed slfeepmen rush them to. market and sell at ,4ossa ino ord er-sso pay their debts
 Wheeeffec6w was shown by case which
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Chairman Fordney, of the ways and means committee, mentioned in the House. A farmer sold shipment of sheep at g. To head delivered at Chi cago, and after paying freight, dis count, allowances and commission it n etted him B cents a head. Mir. Ford ney said that at Washington res taurant he ordered some lamb chops, and received two, about two mouth fuls to each chop, and paid 65 cents for the two, twice as much as was received by the farmer for whole sheep-car case, hide, wool and all.
 That story tells why the farmer needs protection and co-operration. He needs protection, GO prevent foreign oompe 5ition, from driving down the price of sheep so that they net him only B cents @. head. Then heaneeds cooperative marketing to give him as larger share of the 65 cents that people pay for lamb chops.-Portland Ore goniaB.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Because radium has been9 sound of benefit in the treatment Otscancer, New York State is esta blishing a free radium cancer clinic at Buffalo. A small bot tie of radium costs hundreds of thou sands of dollars. which puts it beyond the means of ordinary patients and ph ysieians. Fortunately, radium is like the burning bush of Moses: it burns and is not consumed. The same radium, without removing it from the bottle, can be used thousands of times. Patients from other States will be ted at the Buffalo clinic, if possi- ble. after the needs of afflicted citizens Of New York State have been supplied.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Not all of the undesirable aliens that come>to this cauntry are human. The yearly reports of the Department of Agriculture show that one hundred of ,the worst insect pests that affiict the oountrYs came here from Europe. Some of the parasites cost this country hun dreds Of millions of dollars every year, through destruction of crops and other property. The so-called San Jose scale alone is estimated to cost Sl00, ,000;000 a year in destruction of trees, besides other millions spent to- keep it in con trol The European, corn borer is a new pest threatening to cause still greater losses in this country.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

Tn replying to certain greetings. Pope Benedict said that ''the world is afflicted today by five great plaques. ;" His holiness put them in this order: 1. Rejection of authority. 2. Hatred among brothers. 3. Thirst for pleas ures 4. Disgust for work. 5. For getftlness of the supernatural objects Of life.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

The American ambassador at Paris, ~a sensation one recent night by refus- ing to meet and shake hands with the German am bassador. It was acknowl- edged, however, that MT. Wallace was technically correct, Germany and the United States being technically at war.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

One reason for the highscost of trans portation is the railroads coal bill. For or'thetyear eadingGDec. 3I. 1920, it was se7. GOO, GOO more than the previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
CHAMBERS DRIVE
SEEKS EXTENSION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEb
small, IN building metropolis. This
meeting and campaign should result
in the enlistment of hundreds Of citi-
zens and putting them IN even
more. advautagcous position Co help
make the Tulsa of tomorrow"
I'm for it strong" declared Rev.
Harold g.. Cooke. president Of the
Lions club. mo city is ON the right
road unless the membership list Sof
It's chamber VI commerce is filled
with tho names of live citizens from
every line OF cndCavor who arc full
OF pep and working without letup
for thoir city. I'm the days TO come,
when Tulsa dominates tho entire
southwest. 10 viii be an infinite sat.
isfaction for these people 10 look
back IN retrospect and say To- them
selves without boastiug that they
played an important part IN making
this city"
a live and growing chamber OF
commerce means q live and growing
city. and a city that meets this de-
scriptiOn Is place whore everyone
prospcrs, according TO H $. Ray
mond. president of the Advertising
club. "A city doesn't grow nv IT,
self, he remarked. There must be
organization and cooperation. SHOW
me tho city whore mo- one i- inter-
cstcd in It's welfare and viii show
YOU a place that Is advertised aa a
/ dead one on the other hand. show
me the city whore every man and
woman is working for its best intcr-
csts anad where there is like organ
| lzation dedicated 90 the building uf
that city and I'll show you place
| that Is advertised as the best city
/ in this part OF the country You
can't dispute this statement 7 say,
| let's make Tulsa the hest city IN
/ this part OF the country by getting
| behind the Chamber Of Commerce" "
The same sentiment was expressed
/ by officers Of other civic orEaniza
tions. All OF them are interested
/ in tho success Of tho Chamber OF
/ Commerce and during the past week
/ have urged members 10 attend tho
meeting tonight and add their sup
port TO the Chamber of Commerce
/ program.
NJ. j. Glass, president ~ the Rca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1921

Estate exchange, declared yesterday
that the meeting and campaign are
Absolutely necessary II Tulsa is 20
go forward No body OF a few men
can decide what is best for the city
or even carry out the suggestions of
others unless they arc supported hv
the citizenship as body Tho more
members I'm the Chamber ut COM
mcrce the faster Tulsa viii grow
and II the chambers program rs car
ried out "it viii ho the best thing
for. Tulsa trv declared
CowCta Sends Rand.
Cowcta is Interested TN Tulsa even
though " is farther from Tulsa than
many other towns I'm this section OF
the state. II hopes the Chamber Of
Commerce macs meeting tonight viii
be highly successful and that tho
membership drivc next week viii
bring I'm as many members as the or
ganlzation hopes 60 obtain
In telephone conversation with
the president OF CoWcti's chamber
Of commerce YESTERDAY col Ira J..
Reeves. manager OF the chamber ~
Commerce. was informed that the
Cowcta delegation win arrive In the
early evening bringing its brass band
along TO add pep to the meeting.
Not less than 1850 out.uf town
visitors are expected hy Colonel
Reeves TO attend tho meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
lAP'S WAR CHIEF
ANSWERS CRITIC
Denies Nation Is Militar-
istic as Charged by
Opposition
FARLEY NOT AFFECTED
War Department Head Says
Destiny of Disarmament
Meeting Not Involved

TOXIC, Sept. 2s.--Lieut. Gem
er,l Hanzo Yamanashi, minister
Of war. today gave tho international
News Service his answer to the op-
position statesmen who claim the
mHtarists rule Japan that "min-
listers of the army and navy act
.,dcpcndently In Japan about the
same as was the case in Germany
before the war" and that the
"gauso Of disarmament as II Will
be presented AT washington In
November, will suffer by the activ-
tiles OF the militarists OF the far
eastern power" in his first author
ized interview since acceptance Of
tho military portfolio
General Iamanashi received the
Interviewed In the old state
building which Is known as the
"mIntstcrs official residence" "
Tvpically japanese in some ways,
General Yamanushi is tall. thin
and has the pleasant easy appear
Ing attitude that reminds one Of
AN older American army man.
Present at the interview were
General Y. Sato and Major Nishi
Hara, who acted ak interpreters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
TEDDYS' DIARY
CHARACTERISTIC
,coNr1NurD FROM PAGE oNr1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
June 3-Reached Tampa in
morning Railway system in Wild
est confusion; it took rs - hours
TO get into camp with our baggage.
June mo words can paint the
confusion. No head; breakdown
OF both the railroad and military
, systems Of the country.
. June 6-No plans: no staff ot-
ficers. no instructions 10 US, Each
officer finds out for himself and
takes his chances. We are doing as
well as the regular regiments. Have
very light baggage
jane S-Tuld to go aboard trans
port Worst confusion yet No al
lotmont Of transports; no plans, ut
ter confusion.
June 20--ReaChed Santiago.
June 22-LandDd.
June "a Marched.
June 24--Fight---LBs Guasimas.
We drove the enemy In fine shape.
Lost so men. killed and wounded, 20
slight.
July Rose at 4. Big battle.
Commanded regiment. Held extreme
front Of firing line.
July 3-Truce at noon. Spanish
fleet destroyed.
July 4-Truce. Mismanagemrnt
horrible. No head 20 army.
July -Bombardment again.
July l1--Truce again. Shifted
camp mile to extend lines, Heaviest
rains yet, AT night.
July ls.-Shiftcd camp TO foothill.
One-half OF men OF my regiment
dead or disabled by wounds or sick
ness.
Mrs Roosevelt also presented the
Roosevelt Memorial association with
the spectacle case and manuscript
Of an address, pierced by a bullet
aimed at Roosevelt In Milwaukee in
1915 II was from this manuscript
that Roosevelt half hour later read
his campaign speech with the assas-
sims bullet still imbedded in his
body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29
Wire Flashes

WASHfNgTON. sent. ss=Archbishop
Eek izcn Aral. head OF the Buddhist church
o. Japan uad his respects 60 President
Harding today
WASHINGTON sept. 2s-Dietitiaus
Who served with the American cxpedi-
tansry forces IN France are given status
~ enlisted men under bill introduced
IN the houae today by Representative
swing. uf California. Under such status
they would be entitled TO all war risk.
war compensation and service benefits.
NEW YORK sept 2s-rhe funeral of
Miss Mildred Hauun. who died from bui
let wounds inflicted by Mrs. Grace Lewis
Of San Francisco, her former friend, was
held today from the home uf her brother,
Alfred 7. Hannn, ir., az Sea Gate
MtSSOCtA. Mont. sept ss-Maior
samuel Btllnau. L. S. A. retired 7S. died
at his home. hero last night. Ho served
as aide TO Ucnersi Terry during the In
dian battle of Little Big Horn aud later
wrote the official report Of the battle Tor
tho war department
BERLIN. Sent os- Engelbert Humper-
dink. famous German composer, died TO.
day,
MEXICO CITY sept. 2S-Mssico may
establish merchant marine. II was
learned today that tho United States
shipping board has offered 10 sell %
number of ships TO Mexico but there
have been no actual negotiations as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2S.--Miss
Emma Brant. "a, and Dr. George
kocrwctz were arrested here tod ,y
In connection with the making and
passing OF counterfeit $50 bills The
woman attempted 10 pass one Of the
bogus bills IN department store
and when arrested named Dr Koer-
wetz as her employer Search nf
his offices In a downtown building
revealed plates, chemicals. and a
quantity Of japanese paper. used, It
is alleged. in printing the bills. A
number OF the bills have been cir
culatod, detectives stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

Len Small indicted on charges OF
conspiracy and cmbcazlcmcut Of
state intarcat funds viii be held
while several counties have hcen
mentioned aJ The likely ono to be
decided ON when the .hlugs OF
venue is granted. no agreement has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

Judge +. $. Smith in the next day
or two is expected to name the Judge
before whom arguments will be
heard in the Joint petition for a
change OF venue entered by the gov
crnor and Vernon Curtis, indicted
also on embeZzlement charges. These
arguments have been set for next
Wednesday, October b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

been reached between tho states at
torncy and counsel for governor. =
second conference viii be held next
Tuesday 10 discuss the queetion
again 10 Ia known the governor
f1vors northern county and Peoria
haa boon mentioned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

DALLAS. Texas, Sept 2S.--A solid
trainload of Milwaukee oil operators
is enrouie from Dallas on the Texas
Pacific for Shreveport follow
Ing an inspection Of the oklahoma
and Texas fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. cS-
Tell Mr. Arhucklc 7 am praying
for the complete vindication for
which he deserves on tho testimony
I have heard here" said note
handed to Mrs. Roscoe Arbuckle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

Permanent Waving the new way
with oil. Vogue Mariucllo, 52i y
Main.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-29

BERLIN. Sent os- Engelbert Humper.
dink. famous German composer, died TO.
day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-16
THE UNIVERSITY MIDDLE.

1t is to be regretted that the. news
has gone out over the State and over
the United States rejecting discredit
upon our university, the States high
est seat of learning.
AS to the truth of the report we
cannot deny or affirm, as we do not
know. But we do know that such
reports, whether true or false, are
calculated to do great injury to the
university.
People are prone to turn their gaze
upon much smoke, whether there be
any fire present or not; and the people
of this state are now gazing with
hearts filled with regret that the good
name of our State University should
be besmired with such filth.
There are, no doubt, some people IN
the State who look upon the matter
with gleeful hearts and are entertain
ing hopes that Governor Lee Russell
will be dragged into the mire of dis
grace. They are making political
capital of a question which concern
the future welfare of the bravest sons
and fairest daughters of our proud
State.
Now, that the smoke has doomed
up so density and that the old secret
caucusites have learned that secret
caucuses are not for the best interest
of the general public, The Eagle is
in favor of a general 'house-cleaning''
at the University.
AS to the open or closed investiga-
ton, neither would have a cleansing
effect upon the minds of the people
the smoke stain will remain. Fol
this reason designations are in order
and should be demanded, of at least
two of the heads of this institution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-16
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
WILL STEM THE TIDE.

Old Lafayette county is getting
ready to face conditions as they will
exist this fall-let them be as they
may.
Our farm agent, Mr.. Turner, says
that we have put out more peanuts,
more velvet and soy beans, more peas,
more fertilizer, more potatoes than
any county in the State. Our corn is
looking good and the indications are
that we will have a splendid yield of
that staple this season.
All this means more hogs, more
sheep, more cattle, more stock and
better stock-and more money.
The farmers. will have a meeting
Saturday and discuss the question Of
building potatoe curing houses and
houses for cotton seed This is
another very important step for the
farmers. By all means attend the
meeting next Saturday aad let's get
ready to save the farmers from So to
Sc per ton on cotton seed.
Our Farm Bureau has been great
factor in saving thousands of dollars
for the farmers and it's good can be
extended in many directions.
Lafayette is in the lead. let's keep
her there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE--I have a big lot of
secondhand lumber which I will sell
cheap. A. V. Hitler. M 10 #.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-16
A SPLENDID SHOWING.

+, In this number of the Eagle appears
for the first time in several years a
financial statement of the city of
Oxford, as the books showed on June
Is.
lhls statement shows that the city
OF Oxford owes bonded indebtedness
Of $136,10O.O0; cash on hand sao.-
o51o9. Applying cash on hand to the
Indebtedness of the city would leave
Inc town owing g grand total of
$105,442.91.
The current expenses are all paid.
ana as whole, the showing is a
splendid one, considering the very
snort time since the city was running
at a great loss monthly.