davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

moro safe. II the government vim
give ~ twenty million dollars, wo
sttll loee at least thirty million.
Ccmpared with eur wsalth, Coaeea-
- - beon 1T jDArdes AnaueialIy than
peshupe any ofl.sr state IN u Uuion
~: exef ~. i d useless T. tsy -
sstmaees the 1oss Of lie No6ody
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
DANCE AND SOCIAL
FOR PUEBLO JULY FlpSr|

given 1t The Fairview school house q
lie ' Seneft Of ihs s aeed iI's sslleress. q q.
Every lady win bring basiet which
viii 20 toward the fund. There will
be extra backets for tie extra men.
A good time u anticipated and . large
amount Of money ID anticipated 70 Be
sent in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
Ey'[-VV|Il|[ssEs
TELL OF FLOOD
CONDITIONS

After . long and hazardous iour-
ney, the relatives ~ Rev. Glenn Davies
arrived IN Gunnison the latter part Of
last week from England. Those in
The party incIudcdz Mrs. n. A. Davies,
Robert, Frank ard. Miss Gertrude Da-
vies, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Crompton and
two children and Mr.. and Ars. Buff
ton and little son.
At the services at the Community
Church Sunday evening, Robert Da-
vies gave q short talk on the experi-
ences Of the family in Pueblo. Mr..
Davies, who has been in the army
since he was 15 years old, and has
seen very active service on the battle
fields, stated that he had never be-
fore witnessed such horrible, pitt
full scene as that which greeted him
the morning after the disaster in the
stricken city.
The Davies family were on train
No. 3, which was wrecked In tho
Pueblo yards. Mr.. Davies said that
when he was awakened the wnteR
was coming into the car and he and
his brother and another passenger,
Dallas Cuenin Of Salida. succeeded in
the coach by breaking 2 window and
assisting the women and children out.
After al Of tbs passengers were out
they found refuge on top Of m over
turned coach but this place wns noe
safe for Iong, for SOON : large pilo 0k
lumber noating down tie w1ker
Knocked Mrs Davies and the thrae-
young children into the torrent. All
Of the party were rescued, the elder
lady was gotten ont with much didf-
Guilty. After . Will the party was ablo
to get across to the Nueholls pac3Iin9
plant where they spent the remainder
Of the night. Next morning Mr. j.
Fine came and took tie party 70 HI
home where good food and dry <2ot1A-
ing awaited them. An of their -
lon9ingS except couple o8 Uma1l
grips were lost. Mr.. Davies express
I'd his deep Appreciation Of th6 way
e md his party were treated b
Gunnisoa frisuds Il Dr. Davies No
very glad e We1eene his family -
our city TAey Nin mAla thofr 1onla
at the nsw Gunnlse9 Hotel w1l56h =
IN process - eoupSjt3en.
Roy, - 4 M. and Mn. G. y, Ar
sssSssssys So g snedax - -
hM5z - tek yk.n = - ~ =
1s1l11de: n1lIt6sy 1t - niili3
Re1 CSesS II, q iieatinsi r.
- 1s SO (. - nsss's' =. :.
- = .. !: 4 I:
llslls y ~. ~ IN Fl -
~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
$500. sent TO.
PUEBLO BY LOCAL
chlPTER OF re.

The Gunnison County Red Cross
ehaDter has wired 500 relief fund to
Pueblo nafEeresSL At hrst orders were
received that seemed to forbid tha
- q IocaI funds for this Durpo.e.
ut Nrs. I. OIeaxy, chairman q the
conunittee on eivjlian re1fak teek the
nDGfter up md ~ ihewing IL hrHs
snyvlas n Tie loeal eAeptees - -
des3re Of Gunnison county peop9e gen-
e5ally that such donat3ea shouA be
nnSde. II was decided b eend IT,
noney. which w1s done Wednesday.
This win no doubt meet generAl 49,
proval and tie funds having been
coIlected III over tie county VIII give
m contributorS - the Red CFose
soan Eepresentation n this relisf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

@ G. g n.z = ! !
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

Goutharn Roses Waltxes ------King
Forest Echoes Overture Keislcr
Gim Trombcne March Fillmore
On CCmpanionS Gerenade Eaton
LoYal Americans-March King
Popular songs win be played during
H coaqeFt, which begins q 7:3Q. r.
Cesrge Dasnson, director.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
49, rliss OF

yRf1Tcw niss wRe out alnng IL
c. f5sa Sunday md are working up
- ~. IX sa9l.t g E sg 3
III dsaights IL henxe - - A1nsse
HI when willow 1tee appeer ~
90 6ng 4 near at Hand
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

NJ Regular Ihsu Tfaih Fl Weelp :.
IsaA5e a IL Int divielep df!s
fSS0 Ealida - nuv1r Will h1ndly
S11I $3.50 beDoeo Ju1Y 1sk Rnflrta4
e5ale fnzaef, nlaIE8 - pE11ao =
- + vfll hlein. hst TT = aSs
q. ~. Y. 49, - IssssIyssa g = - NJ
- HloGx1n Ea1lt Qe esl!e
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
P1O0RAN FOR SECOND ~POP~
CONCERT SATURDAY NIGHT

The Uniyersity Of Penn March Seit,
Tar Bahies Rag Characteristic
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
- |lll

- - - -
49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
UNITED STATES.
No Asiatic mainland.
Pacific Islands.

Hawaiian Islands. Philippine Is
lands. Island OF Guam Aleutian Is
lands. Wake Islands. Midway
tRrooD Island. Tutuila Island, tSa o.
moaD. Apia Island (Samoa), Manua
Group (Samoa), Marcus and Baker
Islands.
The Philippine archipelago CON
tainB two large islands and large
number of smaller islands between
and around tho larger ones. Tho Ha-
waiian archipelago is made up Of
eight comparatively large islands
The Aleutian Islands arc strung
from tho southwestern tip Of Alaska
Omitted States). reaching almost to
the Peninsula OF kamchatka, on tho
Siberian coast. The Island OF Guam.
close to the Iadrone or Marianas
group, is new encircled by n network
of japanese inundated islands, pago
Pago harbor in the Island OF Tu-
tuila, is an American naval base. The
other islands Of the Samoa group.
formerly the property OF Germany,
are now the inundated properties Of
New Zealand. Midway Island Is a
great trans-occanic table relay sta
ton. Tho Manus group OF the Sa-
moa Islands includes, besides Man
ua itself the small adjacent Islands
of Ofu and Tau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
World Island Holdings
Show That United States
Has But Few Possessions
IN IntcrnaLLonnl NcNs serNIccl

WASINGTONThc problem he Pacific It is
will
statesmen
Before
wen to dctermine problem
to
ha mel TO solve
u in he ucn nd lgu,4
Aatic Islands
without notice"
tn i'm fc
not only IN siberia Russian Turkeau and m the
~
O
The
studded
which belong
These arclpcagocs
nj
military standpoint
hodngs and by the United Euro
be November II parlcy:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Subs Excel in Tests
Meant for Surface Boat

WASHISGTON-DurinC the year
now closing American submarines
invaded the competitions hitherto
restricted 10 surface craft. and ran
away with trophies for gunncry and
engineering and other nayaI' accom-.
pllahWonts. tho navy depart mont
announced recently In submarine
division No. }, based ON Coco Solo
Panama, tho O-l2, commanded by
Lieut. VI. = Cohen Won tho
Eunucry trophy for excellence with
torpedo hnd gun. and the D-I6.
Lout W. G.. Eurgy, won tho Gu
Einocr letter for excellence. Tn.
gunncry letter in Division &. based
on san Pedro, cal, was won by H-6
Lieut. =. X. Swouson, and the
engineering letter was won by the
H.. Lieut. T.. T.. Iazclcu. ir.
At Pearl Harbor, the E-1s. Lieut..
\. O.. Hatch, won tho gun
uory letter iu Division a. ana the
R-1I Lieut. B S. Killmastor.
tuuk the trophy iu enEiuctriug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
War Department Starts
Campaign to Interest
Guard in Army Affairs

an infantry section COMPRISING a
reduced strength infantry regiment.
Held artillery ScCtion Comuri.inr
battery OF field artillery: n cavalry
section comprising a re duce q
strength troop OF cavalry and an
engineer section comprising re
duced engineer comp pany.
IN time OF peace tho corps area
raining center will be charged with
the following duties:
Depot Group Duties.
ta) Recruiting insofar as il per
lains TO the reception. completion OF
examinations and enlistment. com
pleting Of classification for service.
equipping and disposing OF recruits
as directed by proper authority. to-
gether with such elementary train
Ing as may be impaired during the
period necessarily consumed by the
foregoing processes.
OBJ Conducting training for H.
lteTate and non-English speaking
recruits. During the period,that tho
regular army remains at reduced
strength, this activity will be
omitted.
(c) study OF detailed plans re-
iating TO mobilization and dcmobil-
ization az formulated by the war de-
partment.
Training Group.
(a) Establishing and maintain
ing training and instruction camps
for the national guard, organized re-
serves, reserve officers training
corps and for warrant officers. en-
listed men and civilians. and, In the
discretion Of the corps area COM
mander with conducting the corps
area correspondence school.
- tb) Carrying on such other au-
thoriZed training activities as the
corps area commander may direct.
In time Of war the CORPS area
training center will be charged with
the following duties:
Depot Group
Cal Preparing and conducting
mobilization and rehabilitation
camps.
Cb) Receiving and inducting
into service, classifying and assign
ing men obtained from the draft
and from voluntary enlist ment.
tc) Training illiteraae and physi-
cally undeveloped personnel.
Training Group.
fa) Furnishing the nuclei for
and conducting replace
ment training camps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Half the Diplomatic Plunls Gone

orland. Joseph G. Crew tpromoted) !:
Venezuela, willis G. Cook. the Meth
erlands, William Phillipa (retHlned) I:
with this post goes also the respon-
sIbility Of Minister TO LuXcmburg.
j. Morton Howell has been named
AK diplomatic agent and consular
agent at Cairo, Egypt.
Tho remaining plums to he shaken
from the legation tree arc tho posts
i'm Bolivia. Colombia. Costa Rica,
Cuba, Dominican Republic. Ecuador,
Greece twhcn the government Is
rccognizcdD, Honduras. Haiti. La
byua, Montenegro. Norway Para
quay Persia. Peru Poland. Portu-
gal Kingdom ot the Serbs. CroatH
and Slovcnos, Sweden and Uruguay.
There be- also a post as diplomatic
agent ana cOnsul-E neral available
at Morocco.
Some OF the positions will be filled
hy transfer or promotion OF men
who hav" been I'm tho service OF the
state department for a number of
years as 10 ls ayOwod OF President
Harding ana Secretary or state
Hughes 10 reward merit and faith
iul service In the department, but
Their" sull remain enough "jobs" to
keep thu president and his state
secretary busy listening to the
'bicNera' OF aspiring diplomats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Hungarian High Officers
NOlD Statesmen and Clerks

LONDON Hungarian generals
and statesmen, and n majority of
the nobility who played brilliant
roles during the war and at the
court of the ex-cmpcror, are fol-
lowing the example of Field Mar.
shall Won Koevess, the conquerer OF
1vangorod, who recently opened a
cigar shop in Budapest, by setting
up in business as shopkeeper tailors,
carpenters and clerks The Baron
ess Dora Banffy, daughter OF tn.
former Hungarian premier, has
opened a hat shop, while Count
Eugen klebelsberG has become a
mounted policeman on probation.
Count Albert Apponyi, the veteran
Hungarian statesman, writes two
articles monthly for a New York
newspaper. and Herr Won Szepessy,
member of an old family Of aristo-
Gratis, is about to marry a dress
maker and plans to become a wo-
mems taylor.
Famous dancers and singers un-
able 10 live on their salaries have
opened manicure saloons, and the
greatest traEedienne Of the National
theater. Emilia Markus, Is employed
in soap works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

WASIINGTON. - Hair OF tho
much .anught-for diplomatic pluma
have now becu given out by the
Harding administration. OF the
AZ positions listed under the head
ing, Embassies aud Legations OF
tho United states" the president
has thus far designated 20 ap-
pointecs.
OF the remainder thcro are stlll
two embassies and % legations TO
be- disposed Of. and, as oul high Of
nrlal recently remarked 'rhoros is
mo- drarth Of material from which
to draw"
IN, Amhasaldorial posts which
have bccu filled nrr Brazil where
tha Wilson appoutro Edwin N
Morgan. was ry'uucd. chile boy Dr.
". Mulor collier France by Myron
y. norrlyk. Great Britain by COL
George Harvey, Italy by Richard
Wnahburu enid, Spain hE cyrus
Woods and Japan Dog Col. Charles y.
warren, The Two recognized en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
PetrOgrad Faces a Tough Winter

pETROGRAD-(By Maid There
p another Petrograd not suggested
.loy talks with the soviet leaders at
Isnolni or meals in the restaurants
aad cafes opened in the Nevski
Prospect by aristocratic ladies now
lgrned profiteers-the Petrograd OF
I'he common people-and ] was at
pains 10 discover II.
The plight Of the average citizen
both as regards fuel and food is a
very terrible one, and as the winter
approaches IL likely to become al
Rnost unbearable. The fuel shortage
NJ more acute than during the past
Nnree winters for tho very reason
'nal the cXpediencies then adopted
were such as cannot often nc re-
peaed.
Hardly a ton of coal can be
bought in Petrograd, and the price
Iot Food has risen to a level which
paeG It out of the reach Of everyone
except the very rich.
Necessity the Mother"
Public and private ingenuity 10
provide fuel for the wintt months
rss not yet happily been Exhausted,
ine director os ;hs cIaSS!ca! shea
tN' Tor instance, has used the
noWledge acquired when he was a
gactising architect to strip the roof
oI All unnecessary wood, which he
proposes TO use for heating the the
S.e.s during rehearsals and public
performances.
wooden houses, pianos. suporflu-
vIs w doors, tables, chairs and other
h.oes Of furniture have been
Tnlopped up TO be used later as fuel.
tne canal barges are also being sent
~. tetrograd, not carrying wood. un
~ iluhately, but TO be broken up
ssneIihselves for household heating
cooking purposes.
4, Vne barge is allotted to each block
n. rats Tor fuel. provided the resi-
l,s ~. N the favored block--natur-
l ls mere are not enough barges to
lstppIy The needs of the entire popu-
Will break it up and carry
bo, wood from the canal 60 their
4 ~, rood Shortage Acute.
nv iood shortage is very acute,
large classes OF official
~ Aefs-government clerks, dock
H., schooi teachers, soldiers and Sc
lhIoIpo Ipoice--get fairly substantial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
"Husbcpd PrOdders" to
Line Up DeLinquents

Los ANGELES.-Creation OF the
official OF county husband prod,
der" has been decided on by the
Los Angeles county board OF super
visorS
The duty OF the husband prod %
der" will be to collect from delin-
quents who have been ordered by
the failure e-to-provide" court to
support their wives or children.
Judge Summerfield, who handles
the failure-to-provide cases, and
Presiding Judge Schenck, OF the su %
perior court, appeared before the
supervisors and pointed out the
necessity for such an official.
Judge Summerfield stated that
about 100000 n year was being col
lected through his court He added
that much OF the money ordered
paid was lost because there was no
one to follow up the cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
JAPAN.
-Nsiaiic Mainland.

Klaochow. Shantung province; Ko-
rea, Manchuria tsee tootnoteD. Mon
Eolia (seo footnoteJ, Kwantung, Fu-
kien tsee footnote), Tsingtso, Shan
tung province; Port Arthur.
Pacific Islands.
Marshall archipelago, Formosa
CTaiwan), Ladronc (Marianas)
group, Pclew Islands, Caroline arch
ipelago, SaEhalien (Karatuto), Jap
anese Islands, Island OF Nap (Caro-
line). BONN Islands, Ogasawara Is
lands, Parry group, Hokoto (Pesca-
dores).
Japan, by virtue Of mandates
granted her by the league OF nations,
now has mandatory control over the
Pacific island groups listed above
as the Marshall archipelago, the La
drone or Marianas Islands, the Caro-
line archipelago and the Island OF
Yap, which Is q part Of the Caro-
line archipelago. All OF these were
prior 10 the treaty of Paris German
dependencies. America desires that
the Island OF Yap be declared neu-
tral ground. II Is an important cable
relay station. Formosa was seized
by Japan from China following the
war OF 1895, as were also the Pesca-
dores Islands. The Benin lslands
nave been Japanese since ANbl' "a"
pan maintains strong naval fortifica-
tions in the Bonin Islands. II is
ouly 10 hours sailing distance from
Guam, the American naval base. The
Pelcw Islands. Parry and Ogasawa
groups are under Japanese control
proper. Saghalicn was secured (the
lower half OF it, from Russia after
the Russo-Ja panese war I'm 1901
1905. Japan claims 10 have a
sphere Of influence over Man
churia and Mongolia and Fukien
provinces Of China because uf chi
nese railway mining and industrial
made TO them, as well
as the right to COloni2o iu eastern
Mongolia, TsinGtao is part ~ the
Kiaochow district i'm Shantung PROV
inCe. II is Il seaport. Port Arthur
Is one of tho richest fruits acCruing
to Japan through the Russo Japan
ese war Ewantung Is the northern
portion fthe peninsula Of when
Port Arthur is tho tip. Korea is un-
der japanese su2nrainty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

declaration ~ huHilItics."
Mobilization iu 1911" Colonel
Palmer continues. would have proc
.'udrl tH o. drugutrtllxcd process and
not pH e Ervit centralized process
nNs"tNng tine economic lify W the
nation. 10 would not huyr been nee
cal,F Go spend millions for great
concentrated training camps or to
uNfthurlou ih' railroads with un-
'ln"afirl personnel and material I'm
order to organize. 5ud train, ans
'uulp, and provide officers an AZ tho
fnWo time. such uatioull orglni-
fauun must have saved months ia
time and millions iu money
"StonCNyall' Illustrated II.
colonel Palmer points out that
Stourwall Jn,ksuu uluuC of leaders
un 'lth"r Side in the Ciyil war en-
lti'u tho contest with knowledge
or what start work meant. He had
"udird NnpplCon's troop orders and
in the itNt hnttlo ot The war, Col
"nrl l'alw'r says, showed That oven
raw troops can stand llkc q stone
wan IT. the prevalent tawness docs
not 'Nlohd 10 the Ctattsmanahip of
inc roWnandrr.'
70 meet such eitualiou, tho new
miiltarN policy imposes on tho rcgu-
lhr army the duty OF training I'm
peace ilm"S tho men on whom most
OF necessity tall the burden Of com
mand ana direction of great forces
IN war. From this arises the present
distribution ot the regulars into di-
N's'"nal areas winch undcrlay tho
corps and army area structure u
tx not expected. officers say that
more lhhh a division ever VIII be
nroughi together IN peace times. but
through practice in handling di-
Nitlonal unit OF 10000 or SO men.
tfhlninG can be impaired, u " felt,
10 iit iuturo leaders TO handle corps
or armies IN battle.
FROM us role az starr college, also,
comes inc demand or the army for
a larger proportion OF otticers than
the actual enlisted strength OF any
probable regular forec would require
Ihcso extra OFFICERS woulu play
httlc part In the actual peace time
employment OF the army ms such or
even IN u small emergency that re-
quircd only the regulars TO meet the
natlon needs. They would be un-
der training IN starr functions and In
turn he passing on their knowledge
10 the hatlonal guhrdsmen and re-
feserV" oticers and tho whole
scheme or Keeping tho country up
=" dhte IN a military sense without
keeping any substantial force under
arms ot any time rests on this pro-
vision II IN asserted.
In connection with this handing
on OF military lore to tho reserve
otlic,rS whether IN the national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
moIInnd Hit IInrd. Tnn.

COLUMBUS Despite the fact that
Holland remained neutral during the
recent world war, that nation today
10 suffering the same social and
economic aftermath being expert
cnccd by the United States and other
countries directly involved In the
world war, according 10 Prof. Ernest
julius Cohen. eminent Dutch chem
l5t, who is locturiug az Ohio state
university. Professor Cohen ok
piaiucd that Holland, since the world
war has experienced the doubllns
OF living expenses, cost OF tobacco
ana luXuriu. has frg1led taxes are
higher than in the United S;atcs
there Is du u'Wpiu5mrut ,tuDivul.
universities are uycrCrowded ari
Holland had her uprising two years
ago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Costly Lessons Learned
During Worlds Conflict
Capitalized by us. Army

WASfuNtrDN. ...T,,, l....ra of
tho 1,nrIu Mar learned lt n...,
cost. az, sharply r1upnlalsrJ boz ,
war department .bulI,tu .,np ID, l.
issued gi,irl tbr r,4i ,ffiY.l ,I.
tur, OF the nov, r,iI,rpI a, rrrg,
structure proir,,,d bon tb, ,,.rs,,,.
llcd army of tho trrIi,J state.
ON. lesson rom,s direct fruu tho
hattlcrI,Ids .f l.r,r.. u a. t..t
efficient staff ,,nrl y ,t,i a. ,,mI .I'
rrn uIltpr,. .,,..,IIn,. .',a ,,,I, b.,
rucs tho ,urnil,r. u,t gf,ff p,,.
ruus ,,uuni h, lr..rr,I 49, ,,',
Tho other .nulrs ft.t,, t,,. ,..,,fI,,..
dim and ,pufu.Ipp ,f ti.. ...rt..f,,..t
training ,au,ns nt hon. "a U, p,,t
cfflrtrrf uphtliglti,,p. ..r tI,. ,..,,t.,,,,.
fighting utrcnrtb can n. .,.,.,irt ,.,,t
only as "A d,rrntr,ill,J rta..s..
through arou,i,. srt un n tip,,s .f
pcarc.
Realization that ib,.c I,.s,p. .,,,,,at
hc worked into tho nov, uIllf..ry rni.
iry N p,rIlpus dcf,,. ana ,,.tt. .,,,..
fusion which nrrr,d,d naIgf r,nhtItg,
tipns were to be- avoided h,s p,nri,aI
the effort of thr .v.,, d,,,rttnrrt
Tho bulletin sho,ys mat ~ bag A.
tcmptpd to write roptiIatIops upJpr
tho rc,Iscd national d,C,ns, ,,,t ,b,t
would furnish a ,loar ,ut s.b,,,,,
for ,yar tnohIiizati,u .uttb,t,t ,.i,iat
inr national traditions agninst ,nill-
t,rism on grcottpr ,n,rhlre,y tb,t
would ifuposc bcs,,, hurdena I'm ncarc
times unon the tnVppvrrs
An I>trnsd,, Iffnrt
Tho nroicrt updortrIrr r,oh,b,,.
is tho rnnat f,r rc,rbir, rltit,r,.
effort The natior bas oyer nttnr,,,tcd
ian poacc fines
Tho foundation ,yoru ha, hccr
dome An ovor Tho ,,u,tr, 1c,,r.
tralizod ma, hinerv IA bolpr sct ma
capnblc. ia dcsipncra bniir,r ,f
getting tho nation ON a war footing
with llttlc drlay and ,,pfusi,p Va
IL liz felt that Tho natlou nj Iarp, and
even the most importnnt links In Tho
now dofcnglye chain. mo regular
army. the national ruord ana thc .off,
GERS rcsorvc rorps dn not ,nprrri,to
rull,. what IA bclpg dorc
col John MIA palmer tho off
cor aszirnod tn aid ronercs. ir fr,n,-
iur tho IngIstotin, noLirg 4, All nos.
siblc and vino has devoted bi,r.eif A.,
a study of tho sIbicct was raIIed
unon TO furnish Tho document and
his work ia tn On IN atI rnrts 81 U,c
nov army ,s a r,onns of nrevortinp
mieundrrsr,ndIups
Colonel Palmer noints out that at
the conclusion of provious ,Vars tho
limited gtates arrappcd ali il had
learned I'm battle ana demobtIiged
without anv ntt.nni to carrv those
costly Lessons on to vounFor genera
tions Tor their nrotcctiou and ptJ In
time Of war. Veterans Of tho civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
NeighbOr Who Cut Grass
Altogether Too Good

CLEVELAND.--Mrs. Bertha Will
son complained 10 Assistant Police
Prosecutor Russick that she had
too good reishbor.
"He cuts my lawn, gathers up the
papers. pulls out weeds and puts
the fallen apples on the porch she
says.
IN issue a summons for that
guy" Russick said. perhaps l can
induce him to take the house next
20 mine"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Even at tho present eSchanEe
such foodstuffs in terms OF English
money are very expensive, cocoa
thus costing shillings a pound,
butter and sugar shillings and con-
donsed milk shillings a tin.
Ill-Nourishcd Children.
Doctors here estimate that so per
cent of the population is under nour-
;shs5.
The plight Of the $50 British resi-
dents in Petrograd-to mention an
other item in the general misery
is particularly pathetic, as their ma
tionality excludes them from a share
In government rations.
British governesses. clerks and
one-time prosperous business men
whom I have met expressed sur
prise that neither the government
nor any private relief organization
had so far come 20 their help.