davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

SaAN .@haApih6 AA0r
From Charleston
Ear. May-Nesco (27),
From Baltimore
Apr 30-Absaroka (14)
From Philadelphia
Ear.May--A Steamer (29)
Glasgow
From Philadelphia
May 28-WTacook (69-A)
May 4--Galahad (69-A)
From Mobile
Maya Steamer (166)
From New York.
May 21-WTacook (69-Al
Apr 27-Galahad (69-A)
Glasgow and Avonmouth
From Baltimore
Apr 25-Artemis (15).
May 5--Coelleda (15)
Glasgow g. GreeRock
From New Orleans
Ear. May-Carplaka (S7)
Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast
From New Orleans
Late May-Saccarappa
(139)
Gothenburg. Stockholm, Re-
val and Helsingfors
From New York n.
May 10--A Steamer (69)
Cothenburg. Malmo, Stock
holm, Copenhagen, Hell
singfors, Danzig, RsvaT
and Libau.
From New York
Apr 26--Waco (144)
May 5-Jackson (144l
Apr 30-W. Gambo (S9)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
From Baltimore

From Baltimore
Apr 30-Winona (59)
May 20-Zarembo (59)
Rio de janeiro, Montevideo
and Buenos Aires
From New York
May 25-Huron (9l)
May 4-Callao (91)
From Philadelphia
May 14-Salvation Lass
(6s)
Apr 25-Guimba (6s)
From Mobile
May 25-Delfino (91)
Trinidad, Demerara, Para
maribo, Cayenne, St.
Laurent and Para
From New York
April 29-L. Faekler (29)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Gharlkston-Jacksonyille
4 4 From Boston
I May 6-L. Elsmere (2g)
Eos Angeles Hsrbor, San
Z Francisco, Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma
From Boston
May w. Togus Q00)
From Portland. Me.
Apr 28-W. Tpgus (100)
Los Angeles Harbor, San
Francisco and Seattle
From New York
Recvg.-C.C.Morse (160)
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle
From Philadelphia
June 22-W. Isleta '(100)
June 7-Yalza (100)
May 20-Brush (10o)
From Boston
June 15-W. Isleta (100l
May 15-Brush (100)
June 1--Yalza (100)
From Portland, Me.
June 12-W. Isleta (100)
May 28-Yalza (100)
May 12-Brush (100)
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong, and Man.
liza Ports
From New York
June 4-Key, State (i6)
New York.
From Brunswick
May Ill. Fillmore (29)
Frona Mobile via Tampa
June 81. Elmont (7G)
June IL. Freeland (7s)
May 25-L. Faristell (75)
May 1s-L.Conotton (7S)
From Richmond
Ev. Sat.--L. Arthur (119J
Port of Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Hawaiian
Islands
From Baltimore
May Buckeye S.atc
$500
Early June--H. State (S0)
Richmond
From New York
Ev. Sat.--L.Stirling (119)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

iO4 Orlent3i Nnyigatlon So3 Y
80 B'why, M Y. VIII. 7S0l
los Pacific mail S. S. Co, ~
z Hanoter 81 B.Gn4650
106 Pacific lSteamsAip Col
Seattle, Wash. J
1o7 Psge-&lIpnes 4 !
Bk. of Noble D$sgsilA-
Mos Paragon shippn nsSEorpl
Y n Cortlhndt, GY.
Rector disc
10 Pendfereh-Rros., InE.
1870 Pearl st. Han. Urr556
Ill Pensacola Shipping Co.
Pensacola, Fla.
ia Potter Trans. Co.. Inc.,
ii Bway,N.Y. B.Gn 1913
lis Raporel S. S, Line, Inc.
Pr. Al, n. r., N. y
Spring $500 (See 75)
lie Red, Star Line
0 B'way, N. Y. b. G'n
$500 (See 69A)
l1s Richards, C B., & Co.
20 B'way, NY. Wh.0500
119 Richmond 8. NJ Y. S. S.
Co. Richmond, Va.
l2o Ripley, Daniel & Co.
Marine Bldg, Galveston
12I Rogers & Webb
10 State St., Boston
122 Seaboard & Gulf SIS. Co.
Pr.32, ,ER,NY Orch.8440
123 Seagcr S. S. Liae,
18 Pearl St., N. Y. B.
G'n 3170
124 Sgitcovich s., g. Co.,
Cotton ENch., Galveston.
l26 Sigsbee, Humphrey & Co
% So. VIM. St. Bd. 2053
i27 Smith & Terry, Inc.
IL Bway,NY. B.Gn 1926
128 s. All. Maritime Corp.
Munscy Bldg, Wash'ton
1872 Spraguc, c. H., A Son
141 Milk St., Boston
1874 Standard Steamship CO.
2 Stone St., ~. y.
Bowling Green 1878.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
China, JAPAN Philip
pines and Straits i
4 Settlements II

yOnoIuius mdfllT 1iEonp
! SingaPSrs-7colopsbo, Cal
[fTom skD<franeiseo
May 12Z<Cre. State (105).
JunsT1-Wol. State (l05)
Ho6olulu, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila, Hongkong
From San Francisco
May 2s-Gold State (105)
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Singapore
From Baltimore
Ear. May-Hedgehill (59)
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong. Manila
From Seattle
June lS-Wenatchee (106)
May 15-West wis (59)
June l0-W. Jessup (59)
July 1i--West Ison (59)
Aug. .27--Wenatchee
(l06)
oFrom Astoria
Apr 25-West Ivan (165)
From New York
Apr 30-Dryden (16)
From San Francisco
May 15-W, Cajoot DAD
June 15-W.Henshaw (59)
July 15-W. CarmOnia
(59)
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Honakong, Manila, Van.
couver
From Seattle
May gov. Jappa [165)
June 25-Deligkt (i65)
DULY 25-W. Jester ll65l
Yokahsma, Kobe, Shan ghai,
Hongkong, Java and Ma
Mia Ports
Apr 25--W. Keats (142)
June 9-Bcarport Cl42)
June CIV. Momentum
(142) t
May 16-W .Nivaria(1k2)
July 1S--W. Keats t142)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

May&~Quaker Sity (4s)
May 22-Crr0acQAl48)
June l7-Quak. City TTyr-
From New York
May 20-Collamer t33)
April 25--Sarcoxie (33)
From Savannah
Late Apr--Ingold A (174)
Liverpool, Manchester
From New Orleans
May 10--W. Totant(139)
Late May-W.Erral I39)
From Mobile
Late Maya Steamer
April 26--East. Sun (166J
From Charleston
May 5--.W, Harshaw (2T
From GaIves,on-Texas City
April 30-Waxahachie
!. (139)
May lO-A Steamer (13g)
Liverpool, London, Hamburg
and. Antwerp
From Portland, Ore.
May 5--Bakersfield (172)
From San Francisco
May l0-Bakersfield (172l
From San Pedro
May 12--Bakersfeld (172)
From Seattle
Apr 27--Bakersfeld (172)
Liverpool, Glasgow, London,
Hamburg and Antwerp
From Portland, Ore.
May 1S-E. Sailor (172)
From San Francisco
May 25---E. Sailor (172)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Spain, Italy, Ereses-& EortE
AAl~teenPoTts
Fro n Baltimore
Late Apr-Balsani (f4)
Spain, Portugal, Canary
Islands
From New York
Apr 30-Blk. Arrow (g8l
South America
Bahia, Rio de Janiero, San-
tos, Rio Cfande do Sui,
Porto Allegro
From New York
Apr 26-Cardonia (15s)
Brazil & River Plate Porte
From New York
May 14-Bellemina (97)
Montcvideo & Buenos Aires
From Mobile
April 25-W. Queen. (91)
Principal Ports Ecuador,
Peru and Chile
From New Orleans
May Id. Fithian 1857
June 15--L.Fanbush (96)
Rio Santos, Montevidco, La
Plata, Buenos Aires,
Rosario
From New York
May 30--Tenafly 900
May l6--Willimantic
(104)
Rio de Jsneiro, Santos, Mon4
teyideo, Buenos Aires
From New Orleans
May 10--St. Augustine
(S7)
Late Apr-Tomalva (s7)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

AZ Elder Steel SAS. Co. \
so Broad StN. Y.
Broad 1920.
43 E. c. Evans O. Sons
454 California St., San
Francisco.
a. Elwell, J. W., 4 Co.
II State St., N: X.
Bowling Green 1860.
IS Emery. J. s.. & Co,
la State St., Boston
AZ Export Steamship Corp.
67 Exch. Pl., N. Y.
Rector 3540.
48 Export Transport'n Co.
Keyser Bldg, Baltimore
40 Fox, Victor s., & Co.
Geo. w. Sterling, ,Rec'ver
AZ B'way,N.Y. h.1950
81 France & Can. SIS. Corp.
120 B'way,N.Y. Rec.6300
81 General Navigation Co.
Is B'way, NY. Bd. 7421
SIS General Steamship Corp.
$50 Battery St., San Fr.
Sc Georges Creek s. S. Co,
Inc. 129 B'way, N. Y.
81 Globe Line
60 Broad ST., N. Y.
Broad 6574. (See 144)
STA Grace, w. r., e. Co.
z Hanover So, n. Y.
(See 1861 B. G'n 1880
5s Grand6eld. w. j., .& Ssn
30S Chestnut, Phila., Pa.
SO Green Star s. S. Corp.
so New ST., N. Y.
Bowling Green 2220
60 Guilds, S. a.
loo Concord st.
Charleston, S. G.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Bremen
From Galveston-Tex. City
May 10-Moshio (77)
May -Tekoa KID
From Mobile
May "A Steamer 1860
Bremen and Hamburg
From New Orleans
Apr 30-Kenowis (72)
May 25-Westfield (72)
Apr 25-Algic (72)
From Houston
May 10-C. Lordsburg
(120)
May 30-Decatur Br.
(120)
Apr 27-Knoxville (120)
May 20-Minnew'a (120)
June 10-No. Bridge { 120)
From Philadelphia
May 25-W.Raritans (72)
Bremen and Danzia
From New York
May 21-Susquehanna
t1591
May 3-Antigone (159)
July 5-Susquehanna
(159)
May 2S-Hudson (159)
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

Grangemouth
From Mobile
Maya Steamer (166)
Greek. Turkish and Black
Sea Ports
From New York
Apr 3O-Hog Island (47)
May 20-Eler. City (47)
Hamburg
From Baltimore
May 7-Osawatomie
(69-A)
May 14-Auburn (69-A)
May 30-W. Chatala
(69-A)
April 30-Satartia (72)
May 31-W. .Raritans (72)
Apr 27-Deranof (69-A)
From Boston
May 7-E. Indian (6gtA)
June w. Chatala
(69-A)
April CIV. Chatala
(69-A)
From Philadelphia
May 14-E.Indian (69-A)
From Galveston-Tex. City
May 5-Cuttyhunk.-Lz+4-
April 30--SctTGy. Bridge
ITTA
The New York herald., 1921-04-25


following ships fame indi.
fates name of oPkfasing COM
lPsny in preeedifg list.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
ion of all Sunday recreation and

ton of all Sunday recreation and
sports.
The film people have accepted
what they regard as a declaration
of war and are carrying out an Or
gnized cmpaign under the direction
of the National Association of the
Motion Picture Producers, which in
cludes about 95 per cent of the pro-
ducers and distributors in the United
States and Canada. According to
some individual members of the as
ISOLATION, this campaign may cost as
high as $250,OOO.
"The censorship bills are partly
the work of well meaning people,
generally wOmens organizations, and
partly that of the same elements
who brought about prohibition and
feel that they must continue regu-
lating other peoples morals" F. H.
Elliott, secretary of the association,
said today. Either the Lords Day
Alliance or some of it's auxiliaries,
Of course, is responsible for the
"Blue laws"
"The number of bills we will have
to fight this winter is five times as
great as we ever faced before. If
any of them were passed it would
mean great financial loss to produ-
GERS and to the exhibitors in that
state without any commensurate
gain-unless you counted interfer-
ence with your neighbors business
as a personal victory"
Wiling to Reasonable Censorship.
Elliott said that producers We're
willing to submit to a reasonable
censorship, as evidenced by subm:s-
sion of their films to the national
board Of review, body maintained
for just that purpose which has been
in existence for number of years.
States in which the association is
centering its activities were outlined
by Elliott as follows:
Colorado censorship bill now in
the hands of the attorney general.
Massachusetts censorship bill
now being prepared. The associa-
ton had hottest fight there last year,
the bill being vetoed by Governor
Coolidge after it had passed the leg
islature.
Michigan-both censorship and
Sunday closing laws coming up in
the Legislature.
Minnesota-same as Michigan.
Missouri - Censorship fight al
ready under way.
Montana - Censorship bill sub
mitted to legislature.
Nebraska - Same as Missouri.
North Carolina - Censorship bill
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
for their time.

The meeting was called for the
purpose of arousing interest here in
the protection of the birds. Hun
dreds of these feathered songsters,
as well as insectivorous birds, are
killed in Palatka every year by
thoughtless boys with air rifles, So
great has been this slaughter dur
ing the last year that few mocki1g-
birds are to be seen here now, where
they were once so numerous. The
Boy Scouts worked up the meeting.
Mayor Merriam opened the meet
ing with short talk on provision bv
ordinance for bird protection, and
for making Palatka bird sanctuary.
He was followed by Mr.. Loveland,
who spoke for nearly an hour, and
so interested was his audience that
general regret was expressed when
he concluded.
Mr.. Loveland's lecture ranged
from a humorous and appealing ac-
count of some of his personal expert
ences with the birds, in which,
among other things, he told of the
drunken spree of a ruby, throated
humming bird intoxicated by fer
mented sap from the holes dug by
the yellow bellied sap-sucker, to a
series of astonishing facts in regard
to the economic Importance of the
birds in destroying insect pests. He
told how birds, during the locust
plaques that have frequently scourg-
ed the western farmer, will eat these
locusts until they are unable to
hold any more, when they at once
regurgitate, and begin eating again.
Even in normal times, insects des-
troy crops and forests at the rate of
81 100000 day, or about $780,
100000 a year. In fact it has been
clearly demonstrated that the only
successful agent in keeping the in
sects in check, is our insectivorous
b!rds-mostly the song birds of the
These birds work at certain levels,
the brown thrasher, thrushes, spar
rows, meadowlark, and "Bob White
work on the ground and in the low
shrubs; the wood peckers, sap-suck-
ers, creepers, nuthatches and chick
adees, take care of the wood borers
that attack the trunks of the trees;
the vireos and many of the warblers,
search the leaves and twigs of the
lower branches, while a host of birds
migrating from the south hunt in
the tops of the trees and in the open
ing buds for insect eggs which have
been deposited just where they will
do the most damage to the new TO-
liage. These birds advance with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
BIRD PROTECTION
IS NOW ECONOMIC
WORLD NECESSITY

Just how important the preserva-
ton of bird life is to the peace, hap
piness and prosperity of man was
very clearly and interestingly delin-
Gated last night at the Woman's
Club by Clifton Loveland, of satsu-
ma, former orthinologist at Ohio
State University, and one of the d.
rectors of the Florida Audubon 3d.
ciety. The club rooms were filled
to capacity and those who took the
trouble to attend were doubly repaid
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21

the spring, going farther north as
soon as they have cleaned up the
bugs, and insect eggs, in the early
spring foliage of the south for a sin
gle insecticide, paris green.
In the air above the trees are ar
mics of swallows-the purple martin,
and chimney swift. and others, and
the night hawk or bull-bat combing
the air for insects which they catch
on the wing.
In view of tese facts the $14,-
100000 which is about what this
country pays yearly for a single in
secticide, paris green, shrinks to an
insignificant sum, while respect for
the song bird, and other insectivo-
rous birds, increases in the same ra-
ito. All should feel grateful to such
men as Mr.. Loveland who take the
trouble to show US these things be-
fore it is too late to profit by them.
In a sense, the meeting turned out
to be BIRD Revival" as many
present were so convinced by Mr..
Loveland's words, and his pictures,
that they joined the Audubon Socie-
ty on the spot, besides contributing
over Eleven Dollars in the silver col
lection for the Boy Scouts, who man
aged and advertised: the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Chace, Field Secretary of the
Florida Audubon Society, announced
the Committee that had been ap-
pointed to further interest in birds
and their preservation in this COM
munity.. Mrs. H. M. Fearnside, rep
resenting the Woman's Club; j. ].
Murphy, from the Business Mems
Assn; and F. E. Wagner, from the
Rotary Club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
States which already have censor
ship laws are Kansas. Ohio Mary
land and Pennsylvania.
Heat and, tuberculosis.

James B. Murphy and Ernest Sturm
(Journal Of Experimental Medlcine)
subjected mice to heat and a week
later inoculated Them with a strain Of
tuberculosis virulent for mice. These
animals displayed a greater resistance
thnn normal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
already introduced.

Oklahoma - fight on against both
censorship and Sunday closing laws.
Texas-same as Oklahoma.
Wyoming-censorship fight on in
legislature.
In Chicago, the city council has re-
ferred a censorship ordinance to the
judiciary committee, while in Buffa-
10 a citizens committee has drafted
report recommending a regulatory
ordinance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-21
MOVIE WORLD IS
PREPARING FOR
F|GHTFOR LIFE.
By Harold d. Jacobs.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
New York, Jan. 21-The motion
picture industry is engaged in the
greatest fight in it's history against
state censorship and Sunday closing
laws.
Censorship bills either have been
or will be introduced in 30 states,
while the movies are included in
"blue laws" measures in a dozen
states which contemplate elimina-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
The Country Correspondent

The man or woman who Yields the pen,
the pencil, or the shears. in the sanctum
of country newspaper may occasionally
cherish the idea that he, or she, is the
whole thing" or most of it. But such an
idea is not justly cherished. The coun-
try correspondent-th man or woman
who watches the course of events in the
home town and makes due note of the
personal, business and society happenings
in the community for use in the local
paper, is entitled to full share of glory
for whatever success the local paper,
achieves, for the measure of that success
depends in no small degree upon the reg
ular contributions of the interested, loyal
correspondent, who while helping to make
a readable paper, does the home town
signal service by revealing its activities,
its enterprise, its ambitions and its general
wakefulness, to the people of other towns
not only in o-called local territory but
throughout the state. III thus taking
care of the news of his or her immediate
section, the correspondent deserves, and
should have, the cordial cooperation of
every member of the COMMUNICATED
low Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12

cyclical Letter Of Ours, to place be
fore you and to make known to yot
the expression of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which, inspired by
a spirit of philanthropy, you have ex
tended to Us both by individual per
sonal donations and through the sus
tanning assistance and alleviating in
stTumentality of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and Collec
lively, combined in one body as II
were, you gave and you brought to Us
the fruits of your offerings, to the sal.
walton and protection of Our Flock
during the most bitter days of their
MISUNDERSTANDING 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
commisseration, We, as the recognized
Head Of Our Spiritual Children, COM
prising the entire Armenian Nation,
mercy as tokens of your continued as.
sistance in the future, and that II IL
your purpose to continue to assist Us
in Our regeneration and complete lib.
GRAFTON, in the habiliment of self
governing Nation. With these things
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 in the Conduct of
Public thought; and to every soul In
which the spirit of Christian phlan.
thropy CLOVIS. 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 platforms
of Public Associations: from the sane
tum of your journals. Raise the mighty
voices Of your Nation and of your SYM
pathetic people, as those of unfailing
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, ",
Catholics and Supreme Patriarch of !
All Armenians."
During the VIII year of Our Patri- |
archaic at the Mother See of Ararat. |
Etchmiadzin the Holy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
When VaseIine Was Valuable.

About three thousand barrels of OH
have been obtained from the various
wells experimentally bored by the Brit
ish government in Derbyshire (Eng.)
and elsewhere. 1t is not a great deal.
In fact, considerably more than this
must have been yielded altogether by
the famous Balm we'll situated at st.
GATHERINGS near Edinburgh. which
during several centuries eXuded SUBJ
stance we now know 10 have been
genuine petroleum. No one ever seems
to have thought of refining the crude
oil and using it for Illuminating pur-
poses; but it was in great repute as
a remedy for skin complaints. and
people so afflicted came from far and
near to obtain supplies of ii. Espe-
cially esteemed was the solicited pc
troleum which was scrape1 from in
side the we'll near the bottom, and
which used to be retailed, under the
name of Balm of Sinai, for as much
as a sovereign an ounce. Today one
can buy an ounce of the same sort
of stuff-vaseline-fr any chemist
for few cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
LOCAL NEW S
MORRISVILLE

Miss Rena Hall is recovering from few
days illness.
G. A. Wilkins was visitor in Montpel-
Ter several days last week.
Mrs. Eliza Broughal is recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Helen Shaw has gone to Barre for
a few days stay with relatives.
Do not overlook paying for your paper.
It may come up missing if you do.
Arthur Knapp went Friday to North
field for few days visit with relatives.
Leon J. Manahan went Friday night to
his home in East Fairfield for few days
stay.
Robert Luce of Waterbury spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with friends in
town.
Miss Della Foss went to Lyndonville
Saturday morning, where she has en-
ployment.
Emile Boudreau, Wilkins expert chauf-
feur, is attending the big auto show in
New York City.
Mrs. Carrie Wright of St. Johnsbury
was in town Wednesday last to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Almira Gle.
Mrs. Alice Robinson spent Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in Burlington,
returning home Friday morning.
Mrs. S. R. Croker went Monday |
morning to Berlin, N. H., for a weeks J
stay with her friend, Mrs. Munary Calkins.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alton Lawson and little |
son, Norman, went last Wednesday to St.
Johnsbury, where the little boy underwent
an operation for removal of tonsils and ad-
enoids. They returned Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
PRESIDENT Gets
LETTER FROM HEAD
or ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren,
whose archepiscopal see IS Erivan, cap
ltal 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 Etch-
miadzin, the seat of the Armenian
church since its separation from the
Greek church, after the Council Of
Chalcedon in the year 451.
The Encyclical Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President.
reads:
GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ
and by the Omniscient VIII Of God,
ArchPriest and CATHOLICOS OF
ALL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme
Patriarch of the highest Armenian See
of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother
Church at Etchmadzin the Holy.
"To the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES. OF AMERICA.
"AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS
AND BLESSINGS from the CATH
OLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and
Apostolic Chief of the Holy Church of
Armenia.
with placid profound feelings of
devotion. we desire, through this en-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-12
HELPFUL WORDS
From a MorriSville Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Dies it ache especially after exertion2
Is there a soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms suggest weak kidneys.
If SO there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Ask your neighbour
Read this Morrisville testimony.
Mrs. Maria Cleveland, Randolph ST.,
says: Several years ago | used Doan's
Kidney Pills when my back was in very
bad shape apd had troubled me quite
awhile. My back was very lame and
sharp pains would shoot through me when
] would stoop over. My kidneys were
very weak and disordered, causing me a
great deal of annoyance had heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and got few boxes.
In short time they relieved me wonder
fully and | am certainly glad to recomend
them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidneyremedy-get Doan's Kid,
new Pills the same that Mrs. Cleveland
had. Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
NJ V