davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

We mean just what this says For present pros
pective mail subscriber to THE TULSA WORLD, in
Oklahoma and vicinity, to neglect to this coupon,
is just like throwing handful of money away. But to
use it NOW is to SAVE MONEY on years subscrip-
ton to the best daily newspaper in the Southwest You
want to receive THE WORLD in 1922, do you not? 1t
vii! take but minute to indicate your choice and mail
the coupon If you put off you may forget in the
rush of other things and lose this money that you
save. RIGHT NOW is the best time you'll
have.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
PAVILION DEDICATED.

Thursday evening of last week
proved to be a great one for Ebert,
The occasion being the dedicati. n
of the Sales Pavilion erected by the
Ebert County Shorthorn Breeders
Association; over 800 people from
al sections of the county fled the
seatt of one of the finest sales pavil-
ions in the state of Colorado Tbs
entertainment was opened by few
able remarks by A G. Corntorth, re-
garding the breeding of Shorthoru
cattle and the object of the pavilion,
after which the entertainers, Mr. Joe
Newman and Mr. Housen, prominent
singers and comedians from Denver
were introduced, who kept the audi
ence in high spirit of enthusiasm
for a couple of hours, after which
followed the auctioning of lunch
boxes by Mr.. Watson of Kiowa and
Roy Brown, after refreshments and
hand shakings the crowd turned
their way homeward, all wishing the
association success in their under
takings.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

cJclicai Letter of Ours, to place be
fore you and to make known to you
the expression of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which. inspired BY
4 spirit Of philanthropy, yon have eI.
tended to Us both by individual per.
ssnal donations and through the sus
tanning assistance and alleviating in.
strumentality of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and Collec.
lively, combined In one body as II
were, you gave and ysa brought to Ui
Me fruits of your offerings, to the sal.
vation and protection Of Our Flock
suffering which We attrib-
ute to the rigours of the War Of Lib
Grafton, and to the cruelty Of Our i'm
placable Oppressors.
"In expressing Our thanks for your
generosity and for your evangelical
commlsseration, We, as the recognized
Head of Our Spiritual Children, com.
prising the entire Armenian Nation
would be glad to view your acts OF
mercy as tokens of your continued as
sistancs in the future, and that 1t IL
ysur purpose to continue to assist o.
IN Our regeneration and complete lib
eratisn, in the habiliment of a self.
governing Nation. With these thinse
In mind. We appeal to you all; to the
Prelates of your Churches; to your
devout Bishops, Our Brethren and be
loved In Our Lord Jesus Christ to men
endowed with political and civil acu.
men; to those who have been called
upon by the Lord ia the Conduct O,
Public thought; and to every soul IL
which the spirit of Christian philan.
thropy glows. Come to our defense
and to the cause of the Freedom Of
Our Flock. Come from the pulpits OF
your Churches; from the seats of your
Council Chambers; from the platform.
Of Public Associations from the sane
tum of your journals. Raise the might,
voices of your Nation and Of your sym.
pathetic people. as those of unfallins
and unfaltering friends. We need them
for the salvation of Our Flock, tor.
tured in body and soul through cen.
turtles of suffering. And Our people
will forever stand In history as wit.
ness that Great Nation, prolific OF
welfare, stretched Its helping hand and
mighty arm to raise them up.
THE Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ,
and Our thankful Blessings be with
you all. evermore, Amen.
GEORGE v,
.Cathohcos and Supreme Patriarch Of
All Armentans."
During the VIII. year Of Our Patri
Archaic at the Mother See of Ararat
Etchmiadzin the holy.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
GETS
LETTER FROM HEAD
OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. = Archbishop Khoren,
whose archepiscopal see Is EEvan, cap
ttal OF the Armenian Republic, jour
neyed seven thousand miles to present
President Wilson one of the quaintest
and most touching documents in he
archives of the State Department 1t
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 45L
The Encyclical Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President,
reads:
GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ
and By the Omniscient Will of God,
Arch-Priest and CATHOLICS OF
ALL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme
Patriarch of the highest Armenian Sec
of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother
Church at Etchmiadzin the holy.
( ITO 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-.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

holding 1t is extremely doubtful
II the total number of railroad stock
holders will run over 100000. And
the great majority Of these are small
fry.owning only a share or two each.
IT has been estimated that one per-
cent OF all the stockholders own ov
er fifty per cent of all the stock. 1t
is to support in luxury this minority
Of parasites that the vast army OF
1.s50,0OO railrad workers keep the
2s5.00o miles of railroads in opera
ton for beggarly wages and under
the most unfavorable working con-
ditions.-Ex.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

b. NJ Maroon. Roy Brown aud
Dewey Oaks were on business in
Derver.
A h'-'h1nv rartv was celebrated
at the home ~ Mr. Sheroli Adams.
Snndrv. the occasion being the
bi~hdav ~ Mr.. Adams, also that of
his mother A large number 81
guests we're there. we have been un-
able to learn the particulars.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
This Page used for Ebert
Exclusive
Ebert

Mr.. Alex Brazelton returned from
the east the latter part of the week,
leaving his brothre in critical con-
jition.
Miss Wolfenberger. teacher from
Homer Roberts school, spent the
week END with her friends, the Chas.
Larsen family.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
A NAVAL RECRUITING AGENTS
FISO STORY.

1--WE have heard of many wonder
full and terrible creatures of the
deep and some of us have been eye
witnesses of the fact.)
During the occupation of Vera
Cruz, Mexico the U. S. s. Minnesota
was lying just outside the harbor
and about one half mile off the
Juan De Ulua fortress. The men
of her crew were chafing AMI Tuning
under restraint placed upon thcm
preparatory to landing and subdu-
ing the Mexican Forces then in Vera
Cruz. At this time a novel hap
pening was enacted. A sailor per-
ceiving great number of herring
with the desire to snare a few, so
accordingly he arranged number
of small fish hooks, so as to form a
circular snare, then dropping small
particles of bread overheard into
the midst of the herring school to
draw them into more compact for
nation he lowered his snare SO as to
get below the fish. then drawing it
the surface rapidly, he shared a few
of the herrings.
"one OF the shipmates, who was
fishing for spanish macheral. OBJ
tanned one of the herrings while it
was still alive and used him for
bait for his line. 1t was but a
short period of time before he had
caught a member IL the macheral
family weighing about three pounds
A member of the crew in close provi-
unity to the macheral fisherman, who
was fishing fir sharks, observed the
catch and obtained it for bait for
the shark line, the macheral being
still alive. The line had hardly had
time to sink to the depth of fifty feet
before q mighty tug was felt. The
sailir beaming with the flush of
victory within his grasp battled for
more than an hour before he sighted
his catch. Instead of a shark he
had caught a jew fish weighing $50
pounds. He mast is line again and
within a short period of time had
experience repeated. landing the
mate to the fish already caught. The
escond catch weighing 240 pounds.
These two fish fed 925 men and this
the only time that l have been an
eve witness of the actual fact where
two fishes fed multitude.
M. H. Howard c. NJ NJ. U. S. n.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
This

FANNY IN Deh'er'
Mrs. Sharold Adams has been quit,
i'll. but is improving now. =
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Bisse'i ief'
saturday on their trip back east
Mr.. and Mrs O. T. hendalI spent
Monday morning In Colorado springs
/ Mr.. Brumbaugh, piasoerer from
Mrs. Oscar Crawford OF Cotton
California. is. Waiting MISS Neum an
Elizabeth is doing work Tor Chas
i-ai sen
MI io' yer Vi me ne.ps aip
Company was ou' oh business 'Ail
"eeh'
~.
lesoy 'e' i'N M =
~ d. ~ -
"a W. 'oi"Sol % uo4ns so pc
per hanging ioi ME ''H'n' pi'
"e Sn'oi "iii e,
- ,'-
MI anu his, i'n fuS,oA sun
~, az .ne II" i'e' "ie ="
Ma. Mt r.. .a ,.u
co,arnso cnrt,as nhoro ~ 10.
80. -
'osp" %" mo
u :,
| INNS DI
~
ma nc 'ieif iu'u'e iioiie
me farker oasepall team VIII
cross pats with the Eibertltes on
Ebert diamond sunday
| DeWey oaks went 10 denver tues
iay 10 see. MS mother. who is very
Ill IN a Denver hospital.
Mrs. w; ID. watts OF Monument
nos oen s''ine her parents MI
4'-N '-' o niaAei'oN
MT ana MIS-. VIM Cark and Mrs
mary Schasser OF Edgewater,. Cello
ado are visiting friends here.
MISS Goddard, formerly teacebI
mere visited Elpert SCHOOLS Thurs-
day and renewed acquaintance.
Miss Ruth and Katheline Ander.
on of Denver are visiting thor
Aunt, Mrs. Earl Oaks, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Plant and
Miss Mary Prule spent Mothers Day
with the formers mother in Denver
Mr.. Ed Baldwin was married y
Golden last week to Mrs. Davenp ~
highly esteemed lady of that city
John Purden is still confined tt
his bed and is suffering considerable
from strain received from oyeriift
ing.
Mrs. Nina Purden returned from
Denver Tuesday evening. where sh'
had been receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Joseph Oaks left Monday TO-
the hospital in Denver, she is suf
fering severely with rheumatism ant
leakage of the heart.
Peterson Bros and Mr.. J e
Mayer were in Kiowa Monday, II
the settlement OF the estate of tn,
late Alfred Petersen.
Mrs M. Johns is going to hold I
. 'uoiic sale at her house Saturday
e May 2sth' to dispose of her stor'
sooas and furniture etc
Under what circumstances is II
permissible or pal donable for
young man to be extremely rude il
, peech to woman, and especially
IN years.
| me oody OF AL Severine. an Ell
! 'ert ooy' VINO Tell In France. vii
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13
BASEBALL DANCE BIG SUCCESS

Largest attendance any dance ever
given in Ebert.
Music furnished gratinously by
THE Happy Five Orchestra" The
orchestra is home talent. the membres
being Miss Edith Foster lat the
piano. VIII Foster. Leslie Foster
and John Purden, violinists and
Filler Rasmussen with drums.
Gilbert may feel proud to be home
town of the orchestra, as the music
was full of pep from the beginning
to the end. A splendid Cafeterin
luncheon was served: consisting of
sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee.
Everything was donated from hall
to the eats
1t was with regret. that at 2:30
the strains of Home. Sweet Home"
announced that it was all over; the
crowd broke up in good spirits. hop
ing that another such time would
follow soon.
The ball boys extend a vote of
thanks to all who helped to -maks
the dance such success.
Signed Ebert Base Ball Club.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

Mrs Kirkpatrick, nurse from
Elizabeth. has been taking care OF
Homer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Larsen. the past week. we under
stand that the little fellow is slowly
improving.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-05-13

baseball game was played at
kiowa Sunday, between Ebert and
kiowa teams, resulting in a score of
z to in fvaor of Kiowa, the game
was a good one all through; the
BOYS fought hard. but owing to the
fact that our boys had been up the
night before, at the baseball club
dance and were tired out to start
with the game was lost But we
Join them in shouting. You can't
do It agin,!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
American College
Students Work AS
Seamen On Freighter

Paris, July 23.-(Mail)-After four
teen days labor as regular seamen on
the United States shipping board
freighter McKeesport, four American
college students have arrived here to
assist in the instruction at boy scout
camps which the American committee,
for devastated France, in conjunction
with the three French organizations.
VIII hold this summer for about 1000
French men and boys. The four, who
have volunteered their services and
who worked their way across the
ocean are Barrie Rich Of Yale and
Paul North, Jack Danforth and j.
Woods, all juniors at Princeton.
!! am sure we could all qualify as
bers after serving that two weeks ap-
premiership on the McKeesport."' said
Barrie Rich. We four were the only
seamen on the ship who could UNDER
stand English and as the officers
couldn't speak ny Of the foreign Ian.
guages which the other seamen under
stood they concentrated all their or
ders on us. We scrubbed and painted
from dawn until sunset and / guess
we about painted the whole ship. At
the end of the trip the. captain gave
us each one cent in American money
as a reward for our5good work. We
all intend to frame it."
n men who have just arrived are
part Of ascontingent' of Is Americans
who will assist in%the direction OF the
two summer scout camps which
Lorne ". Barclay, NATIONAL director
Of education OF Boy Scouts in the Unit
ed States. has CON TO France to ;es-
tablish,3 at the invitation pf the French
government They Will teach swim
ming, first aid. tree study and Amer1-
can scout garnes to the French boy
scouts.
The two camps now open at la
ECroix st. SOuen, near Compiegne
foise) and at Corey (Aisne) : the
largest eve held In France and VIII
continue until September 6. Under the
direction OF Dr.. D'Elfscu OF Temple
university, Fhiladelphia, q model
swimming pool has been formed at
IA Croix st. Ouen.
About 500 boys from villages in the
devastated area are being sent to the
camps as guests of American boy
scout troops who are defraying the
cost OF $25 each for the m~aintenAncel
ONE boy for two weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
Luncheon Club Idea as Means
Of Promoting Cooperation 5
Spreading Ouer United States

New York, AUG. 4.-The luncheon
the spirit OF brotherhood ana aco.
Operation among business and sprofess
sional mem. is rapidly spreading
throughout the United States and
Canada. 5$
These clubs today in all sections .of
North America are aiding in the
problems OF reconstruction and are
promoting the principles OF good gov
eminent and good citizenship and are
promising to become. great business
building organizations. 74s
Since the birth. OF the luncheon club
idea in Chicago. February 20, 1906,
launched their organization, two other
international associations have been
.formed-the Lions and the Kiwanis-
which together with the Rotary have
a total memberships f nearly 100000,
divided into 1,,74o different clubs.
Taking as its slogan, Service, mot
Self-he profits most who. serves
best the Rotary club has become
the largest OF these luncheon clubs,
having 900 clubs with a membership
of more than 10000 of the represent
tative business and professional men
Of the country. INSECT S%
& t&4Es Inc E1OtAf1A0S. Nbs1y&& ,ivs
The Rotarians urge5the3 Golden Rule
in business dealings and their objects
are set forth as follows:
w%orthiness of, all legitimate occupa-
tons and to dignity each members
occupation as affording him an oppor-
tunity to serve society.
encourage high ethical stand
in business and professions.
ITO increase the efficiency Of each.
member by the development of im-
proved ideas and business methods.
T stimulate the desire of each
member to be OF service to. his fellow
and society in general.
ITO promote the specializing OF
acquaintance IS an opportunity for
n an aid to success.
ITO quicken the interest Of each
member in the public welfare of his
community and to cooperate with
others in civic, social, commercial and
development."t>I I'M
The International headquarters OF.
the Rotary club is at Chicago, and its
officers are: Crawford G. Mccullough,
Fort William, Canada, president;
Cummings, Lancaster, Pa,
first vice president; William Coppock.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. second vice
II. j.. Lutcher Stark,
Orange, Tex. third vice president;
Rufus F. Chaplin, Chicago, treasurer.
The Kiwanians.
The second luncheon club ~associa-
ton to be formed-the International
Kiwanis club-was organized at De-
troit January z, 1915, by a group. Of
business men, who took as their name.
one of Indian origin, which stands for
the observance of the Golden Rule in
private, civic, social and business life.
The Kiwanis also aim to promote
the spirit of fraternalism among the
business and professional men and one
of its main objects is to discuss and
study the science of business building
to promote cooperation between
its members in the development OF the
various lines they represent"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04

Kiwanians ne me- naSttos .tns
ithat in The nrasenf. daS Z, rscnussrsns
ron sane fhinEinr n5A,stssS 49,,
"a n.fS q ~ ~ 49, ~ nsAl.a. g .Gs,S
5Amonr ia 49, ~.
1.-The Kiwanians bosst 81 sPrsssdsnt
Hardinr aSscn -, ~ ,,.gs u. sS"Nesns
Marion.io. club; tie Princesot Wales,
member OF Montreal club, and 4Prresi-
dent obregon of Mexico, member Of
q e club
FTesldent Harding In speaking soI
Inc SAID
fII nave W1th M IN my work
ana NE the Z pir1tE5of kiwants., with
Its friendly cosEoperation,, I shall have
no Iear o.Stnes morrow. Your motto,
1--we Buiid, sisH3the greatest thing In
Tue Worio, put&We III not only build.
puL pIeserYe go nave been trying to
q 3 little aGk club of my
pWn., lnere are@to$ ten mem
psrs, y ! 1practicing the very
whtchsyoui have IN your W
Organization. am trying 10 pick an
Outstanding leader in each line for
n tel. places IN my cabinet"
Ia membership OF more than 10000.
~ oif Nc are In Chicago
snu lts .oHlcers are: Harry Karr,
ann Poa. prssadent !. Victor NJ. John
dant. - = - tAi:',. lltst wee presl-
NJ. (. REQ vs. sHobson, Brandon,
49,. c1no, wee president Edward
nv klanom CITY, Okla, third
Fsace presioent; rs. ". Parker, Chi
cage secretary, and R.. A.. Mansfield,
,s raN 10TH City, chairman district
tiois. I5
The YodngeG Club.
luncheon ci,1hs - = : CUISINES
were organized in, Chicago in .Inne
1917. at a meeting of various indel
pendent organizations. and since that
time has increased to 202 clubs with
a membership Of more. than 100000.
The Lions cater to the youneer
business and professional men. and
stand for loyalty to country. com
muntty and home ind;v;T,ai ILL.
in thought, word and deed. one Dag
and m language, news ideals. new
hopes, new ambitions in business and
p%roiesslon, and service founded on the
The Lions have taken as their
gan Liberty, Intelligence our ma
on,s safety"
me principles Of the Lions pro-
woe; 5
Full and hearty cooperation with
ansothe clubs. the chamber Of COM
mefce, and other civic and CONNER.
ca, organizations, in all movements
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
MAY BAR BILLS.

Havana. Cuba, July 24.-(Mail)-
Filthy lucre," actually If not meta
phorically, will disappear from Cuba
y those who have been filling the
.voxspopuR' columns of the papers
notes take advantage of the govern
ment's offer to exchange bright new
nickel and silver pieces for United
States currency that has been circula-
ing for nearly a quarter OF a century
son this island.
Only American paper money is cir
culated IN Cuba. and the governments
ffer As limited to one and two-doIlar
bills which 1t plans to return t. the
United States treasury. Thousands Of
such bills In circulation are so dingy,
9 and patched as to be u~nrecogniz-
able.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
M|||||E!|'NNON|l|)I'T|'lES
4 MAY Y MOVE l|llVE TO
1 PARAGUAY SOON
Movement Started For Pur
chase Of 5000 Square
Miles Of Land.


Asuncion, July n,-Paraguay Will
become the: mecca and home of Mem
aanonifes from the United States and
either parts Of the world, II a bill sent
Stc@the chamber Of deputies BY Presi-
dent G0ndra becomes a law.
ssD elegates oftthe sect who arrived
sherexsonle time ago from the United
sStAtesS have%Snegotiated for the pur-
chase OF about 5000 square miles OF
&landSfn thesgreat3P araguayan "Chaco""
purposes OF colonization condition
q upon the Paraguayan government
them ito conduct the colony In con-
#fOrmtty with the tenets Of their re-
ligion and their system of common
administration OF their properties,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
President Gondra has recommended
ITO the house that these concessions
he made, which include the exemption
OF the M~ennonites from military serv-
Ice ettheratin peace or in the pro-
htbition OF the sale of alcoholic bever-
ageshin their territory, the right to es-
tabli8h their own schools, which would
DO conducted IN the German language,
and An addition. the privilege of inn
porting IRE OF duty household articles
and agricultural implements for a PEE
rfod3of ten years.
The president says that the estab-s
lishrnent OF the. colony would be a be-
ginning of the solution OF the prob
lem OF populating the republic and
a~ugrnentinE Its productive capacity,
there being vast stretches Of uninhab-
tied ~territorysof great productive val
e He accompanied his recommends
tons with a history OF the M~ennonites.
reciting their qualities Of industry,
elf-~discip!ine and collective virtue"
The delegates have notified the gov
eminent that upon the approval Of the
measure more than 1000 Mennonites
In tbs United States, Canada and RUS
STA are prepared to emigrate to Para
quay. 49, f.GYg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
CANALS HANDLE I
LESS FREIGHT
Four Million Tons Less
Handled il i July Than For
Same Period Of 1920.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Aug. A..
Freight passing through the An1eeri-
can and Canadian canals here during
July totalled approximately 100000.
tons less than for the same month last
year, according to the monthly tom
mage report. Thestraffic east and west
bound amounted to- S,13s,5s3 tons.
Passenger traffic showed oo little title
sons being carried east and 11,540.
westward.
The greatest decrease in freight
tonnage vas In ore shipments. Less
than half the amount carried east
ward In July, 1920. being hauled last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
CAMP OUT

,.,,at and September are most De-
,,a hus At Chautauaua Park..
lign . . comfy cottages al. Chautasi-
coz, ! IT beautiful Devils Lake.
qua lbainp used extensively by Rfami-,
no" = 1uronia associations, camp fire
s s;r1s. boy scouts and parties g youngg
and elderly people, az deraving sea rsa
enjoyment in bathing. , Doatins' ZEE 81.
ana rauinment: 2 beds coMplete,
,,airs' i bench. / table, lamp and
s5G Bring bedding, pillows. s dishes and
kitchen utinsels. * nnr+h
Va addres or phone Edgar La Rue.
Secretary. Devils Lake. N. D.--Adv.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04

month. me total VA 4,s5s.7so ons
This, however, was an tncrease p
100000 tons over June OF
Coal. grain and lumber en.ss
were heavier than aSFyear ago.
The Increase In lumber PINE =
5000, 900 feet, the total I AS
month; being s6.4l4,ooo feet the ,slal,
,istics Tor the year, hoWever, indicate
that 1921 win E a still further sde-
crease In lumber traffic which 5 "a
been falling OF since. 1915 when oa.-
4 81, 600 feet were carried down ouF-
ing the month Of July.
bnlv 2.062 boats locked through,
compared to 2.s1s for the month slast
year. 3,202 In 1919 and 3.246 inslSl