davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist
C. W. White, Pastor

c. w. White, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
L. w. Duval, superintendent.
II q. m.-Preaching by DR.. ]. NJ.
Way of Nashville, Tenn
$50 p. m.-Senior League.
7:30 p. m.-Evening services. Ser
mon by pastor.
Special music by choir and orches-
ira. We have saved a place for you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

If Mr.. Hooker and other citizens of
this state object to Mr.. Trammell for
senator, why do they not get together
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

A few years ago, the photographers
kept busy writing about the leg. Now
they are working on the bootleg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

Field oats thrive in the sunshine
and wild oats are nourished by moon
shine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

Sim Fem patriots wear the green
and work their American friends for
the long green.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

Voliva expects to prove the world
is fiat by going around it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

The coming man isn't in it with
the ov rcoming woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
Grace Episcopal

Grace Episcopal
John J. Neighbour, Rector
Second Sunday in Lent
7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer, htany
and sermon. Subject, "The Ten En-
signs of God"
1870 p. b.-Evening prayer and SER
mon on the subject, Foundations"
All cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

C. H. s. CIGAR NOW 5 CENTS. s-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10 cents per inch for
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ton.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

Christian Science Society
Room 5, Merchants Block
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Sunday service. Subject
of the lesson-sermon is Substance"
Wednesday evening meeting p. m.
Reading room open 2 to p. m.
daily except Sundays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
Christian

Christian
Rev. Charles II. Trout, Pastor
GAS a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Communion service fol-
lowed by sermon by pastor.
7:30 D. m.-Preaching.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US.
Baptist
Rev. C. L. Collins, D. D., Pastor
GAS a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Opening service of evan
gelistic mission. Sermon by DIR. Cliff
ford Anderson Owens, Atlanta, Ga.
$50 p. m.-Junior, intermediate
and Senior B. Y. P. U.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service
Music in charge of R. NJ Hickman
Petersburg, Tenn, with large choir
and soloists.
Evangelistic services next week
daily at 7:45 p. m.
Better come to church"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

churches are thronged The richness
of imagery in the service is not
equaled in any other. The music Is
pitched in a minor key, often an
almost inarticulate wailing, but the
vestments are full of vivid color.
Although Armenian immigration in
estimable numbers dates back only
twenty eight years, there were Ar
menians here earlier than that. To
one of them, student and chemist.
DR.. Seropian. every American is in
debted for. the formula for the green
ink which makes our greenbacks diff
ficult to counterfeit. So far as our
records reveal, the first naturalized
citizen on American soil was an Ar
menian. In the history of the James
town colony. founded in 1913, it is set
down that Martin, We Armenian"
became naturaliZed British subject
while he was in residence in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
in The home country.

in the hcme country.
Nourian's savings continued 10 ac-
cumulate with the war boom in
prices. and his native thrift which
saved him from war extravagances.
but there was only irony in the good
fortune that came too late. lie
served two years in the American
army. and returned 10 his small shop
in 1919 with an honorable record, a
little doughboy French and cita-
ton for valor.
The business was now al his own.
for his uncle had died. lie wanted
to settle down in a home OF his own.
OF Armenian girls there were prac-
tically none Of marriageable age. II
he had not lost trace Of his parents,
hc would have written 70 them to
select 4 bride for him.
Letters written in the Turkish
language. subjected 10 strict censor
ship. We're allowed to pass when
peace vas restored. Nourian wrote
to his home village. and received
word that his father was dead, his
mother gone. no one knew where.
The Near East Relief offered its re-
sources. and 10 this organization
Nourian turned for help in locating
his mother Two more years passed
and there seemed little hope.
F.hen came the word which Sc
Nourian 10 whisting gay American
tunes. and laying plans for a home
and women folks. His mother had
been found At last among the poly
glot refugees in Constantinople.
where the lost, strayed and stolen of
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Women as
Publishers

Wy OMEN are making them
wv selves felt as publishers.
There was but one woman
book publisher in New York before
the amendment to the Constitution
gave the sex" their rights. but now
there are several. The Woman's
Press. however, has the distinction
or being the only publishing house
managed and run BY women. on its
prospective list for the autumn is
Dos and Don't's for Business wom-
en-" by Miss Jean Richie.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Armenians of New York

pies. but probably for no one so
much as the Armenian race. When
you consider the disasters of the war,
think of a race, not simply decimated
but cut down % per cent One
quarter of the total population killed.
hundreds OF thousands deported,
shifted about and lost. Scarcely an
Armenian in America but has been
involved in some way in this ter
rible confusion. OF the married emil
grants who came here prior to the
war. half had left wives and fam
lilies in Armenia. Practically every
one had parents. brothers and sisters
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

of his shop. 1t is an interesting fact
that Armenians always live on the
fifth floor of the tenement houses,
high up where there is sunshine and
air and access to the roof. That is a
relic of their outdoor life in their
own country.
He is already planning for his
wedding. II must be a very grand
affair. for he feels like celebrating
now. after all these years of loneli-
ness II will be held in the Armenian
Church of st. Gregory the Illumina
tor. and all the elaborate Armenian
ceremony will be performed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Russia and the Balkans and all the
Turkish Empire gather.
He wrote to arrange for her pas
sage and sent money for her i'm
mediate needs. He intimated also
that il she should know of some at
tractive young lady she might fancy
as a daughter-in-law he would be
glad to forward passage money for
two. The reply to that was the
promise of Aghavni.
BY the time Aghavni and mother
arrive Nourian will have his home
ready for them. 1t will be on the top
floor somewhere in the neighborhood
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

of their preparation. Lamb is the
favorite meat, almost exclusively SO.
Lamb and vegetables cooked to.
gether and favored with just the
right dash of spices and herbs ap-
pear with infinite variations. In lit
tie Armenian restaurants along Lex
ington avenue you may order shish
kefab. which is lamb broiled in bits
on a skewer. or pilaff. which is but
tered rice with pignola nuts. or engu-
mar bassdi. artichokes stuffed with
chopped meat. or paklava, delicious
nut pastry. or lokma. a sort of fritter
served with lemon favored sirup. or
matzoon. which is simply sour milk.
The Armenian church is the oldest
national church in the world. 1t was
adopted as the State religion by King
Tiridates in the year sol A. d., but
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

long before that time it had gained
many followers in the country. 1t
was introduced by the Apostle Thad-
deus three years after Christ's death.
In New York there are two Ar
menian apostolic churches. one on
East Twenty seventh street and one
on East Seventeenth. The Oldest
Christian liturgy is performed here
every Sunday in the Armenian Ian
guage. on Christmas and Easter the
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Friends Serve as Mentors.

Most young married couples con-
slider outside advice quite dispensa-
Bile. but at Armenian weddings two
married friends or the bride and
groom stand up with them through
the ceremony and have a right 10
offer arbitration and advice TO them
ever after There is no wedding cake.
bat the lack IS not felt There is
plenty 10 compensate. Even at the
hunblest weddings there is always
provided a huge dish of candy. Jor-
dan almonds, colored rock sugar and
little hard candies OF all sorts.
Nourian intends TO have very fine
feast a. well. with all kinds OF Ar
menian dishes.
Cooking IS fine art among the
Armenians, and eating is an aesthetic
exercise. not merely matter OF get
ting fed. The distinctiveness OF their
dishes lies not so much in the ingrcd-
tents as in the exceeding excellence
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Armenia of the City.

Rather a small proportion settled
IN New York II is estimated that at
this time there are between 10000
and 1900 Armenians resident i'm the
city. Most Of them live on the East
Side between Seventeenth and
Thirty fifth streets.
To continue with Nourian's story.
He considered what line Of business
to enter The field of common Ia Dor
was open. of course. but offered lit
tie reward Tor personal Initiative
He looked with envy on the stores
that dealt IN Oriental rugs. He had
a natural eye for color. common
among Armenians. and he loved the
gorgeous blue and rose and ivory of
the beautiful rugs from the East
NoGrian bad no capital to embark
upon anything 50 ambitious as mer-
chandizing Tailoring and cobbllng
were popular occupations among his
countrymen. Ills uncle decided the
question for him lie had a little
shoe repair establishment. and he
tool, his young xinsman in with him.
Nourian worked early and late.
Tho diligence OF these recruits to our
citizenship is a reproach to Ameri-
cans who have abandoned the siren
uous program Theirs is no eight
hour day With a definite purpose in
view. they have no regard for the
cloc6 but coin their hours into cash
% the limit of their ability. Nourian
had almost achieved his first goal.
the passage money for his parents,
when the war broke out.
At first a few letters trIckled
through. then abruptly all corre-
spondence ceased; 1915 and 1916
were troubled years for many peo-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
From Land of Tragedy.

Arshas Nourian, OF a race that
might he called Children of Tragedy.
has found America truly the land OF
happy endings. Nine or ten years
ago he joined the steady stream of
emigration to America. His uncle
had come to this country earlier in
1895. the massacre year.
Before that time there were only
a few students and travellers of my
people here" Nourian tells me.
'-Then. all in one year thousands Of
US came over. II was the time. YOU
remember. when the Turks desired
to abolish Christianity throughout
their empire. They found the Ar
menians obstinate, and so they
started to abolish the Armenians.
All who could get out OF the coun-
try fed TO America Why America? !?
Because missionaries had come to
US with schools and hospitals and
stories of a wonderful country where
there was no oppression.
My fathers brother was among
these first Armenian immigrants"
In twenty years. from 1895 10 1915.
more than 10000 Armenians fiocked
TO the United states. Nine-tenths Of
them were men. mostly young men.
eager to make good. anxious to save
enough money 10 send for their rela-
tiyes. They came TO America to stay.
Less than l. per cent. returned 10
their native land
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BY JOHN MARION.

A RSHAG NOURIAN, who re-
~ soles shoes and affixes rub
Der heels to them in his little
basement shop on Second avenue, is
learning new songs to accompany
his labor. To-day he was whistlins
Feather Your Nest" and he flashed
a row of brilliant white teeth with
his welcoming smile. When I first
came to his shop last year he
hummed only odd, minor. monot-
onous Armenian songs. which are
the saddest songs in the world.
$50 she is on her way at last" 1
said.
yes. she will come in two weeks"
Noarian speaks perfect English.
sNine years since I have seen her,
and seven Yeas when | did not
hear from her."
"wiu you know her when you see
herr"
You don't forget your mother that
quick," he said
You viii be renting a fiat for a
home now. won't you? She will
keep house for you?" I asked.
Nourian grinned. Il am going to
get married. Ny mother is bringing
a wife for me. a girl Of our village.
She was a child when I came to
America. but remember her. They
call her Aghavni-that means dove
She is like the name"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Scattering Population

London had ia 1911. While London
has been cutting down her figures
since then. New York has been add
ins 70 them. The statement Is made
that - per cent. Of Manhattan's
population lives on less than - per
cent. of liz area.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

r J$DON has been engaged N
breaking up her consested
districts and scattering excess
urban population Il outlying suburbs
ami even farther adeld. This Work
Vas started II earnest in 1911, when
London had I7s.sS2 persons on is
densest 81 acres. an average of eis
a. acre These figures refer g sani-
tary districts. They may b. com
pared to advantage with figures fur
nished IS ne New York city Census
Committee.
The committee sets forth that in
Manhattan there are 50 sanitary dis
tricts that house more persons than
30 t. the acre. Brooklyn has CO.
acres. almost 4 square mile, Or over
e1s to the acre. with a population OF
16S.S15. The Bronx does not ye,
reach London's S2i acres Of 21s pop
uIation.
Greater New York in 1920 had a
million and a half more persons
housed in her densest areas than
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

A ":a-' .'+: .es:: @2'@'ss: :as s.,:: s:' rub: ::
Der heels to them in his little
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
INVESTIGATION FOR TYPHOID

DOUGLAS, Aug 22.-Three or four suspicious cases reported to Dr. z. Causey. city health officer, are be. lieved to be typhoid fever, although final analysis has not been made. In. quiries as to whether any of the milk supply of the town is to blame are answered by the statement from Dr Causey that the families in which the typhoid fever has taken hold obtain their milk from private families who are selling milk. which is not under observation by the health authorities and not from the dairies. which are kept under careful survey. It was also stated by pr. Causey that accord ing to his knowledge of conditions the swimming poo! is not factor in the spread of the typhoid germ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
STATE ASKS DEPOSIT FOR SANTA CRUZ HALF
 or PATAGONIA BRIDGE

MORALES, Ariz.. Aug. 21.-The county highway commission today was requested by the Santa Cruz county board of supervisors to de posit in the First National bank of Nogales a check for s7.s0o. subject to the order of the state treasurer, when the contract for the erection of the proposed new bridge across So noita Creek at Patagonia is awarded at the state engineers office The check for s7,900 will represent half the cost of the bridge. the other half to be paid by the Arizona state high way department. The bridge. when completed. will span the worst cross. ing on the highway between Nogales and Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
DISTRIBUTING SAMPLE BALLOTS.

NJ C. Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors went to Bisbee this morning. taking with him a load of sample ballots for the chairnen of the two central committees for distri- button among the candidates and vot- CTS. Sample ballots of the constitu- tional amendments election to be held on the same day of the primary will be distributed to every voter in the county through the county com mittees. The large sample ballot con taining the names of every candidate on all tickets in the coming primaries are also being distributed. Samples of the official ballots to be printed lat CT will also be sent out to candidates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FEDERAL COURT IS
 EXPECTED TO OPEN
 EARLY NEXT MONTH

TUCSON. Aug. 23.-Judge William II. Sawtelle of the United States dis trict court is planning to return to the city August 31. indicating court will probably open early in Septem- Der, Paul Dickason. deputy clerk, stated yesterday.
 At the United States district attor. ney's office it was stated that there are at present about 50 federal pris- oners in the county jail. The ma jority of these, it was said, are being held for cases which required a grand jury. It is expected. however, there will be few prisoners held on liquor charges, who will in September plead guilty and receive sentence in court.
 It is understood that there will probably be grand jury called in November
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
SALT RIVER VALLEY
 PICKING COTTON CROP
State, 51 cents

PHOENIX. Aug 22.-Picking of the 1922 Salt River valley cotton crop has begun on a small scale and the gins in this vicinity are hurrying through with the work of overhauling ard repairs. preparatory to beginning season operations at an early date. it was learned today.
 Several of the gins will be ready to begin work next week, it is stated
 Among valley growers who have started to harvest is E. o. Morris. who put pickers to work today. The season this year is from ten days to two weeks later than last years. Quality of the cotton crop is said to be the equal of last years
 From 75.e0O to s0.00o acres of long staple Pima cotton will be picked in the Salt River valley this year. and approximately 5000 acres of short staple. according to crop figures. The total yield of long staple is expected to exceed that of 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ARIZONA LABOR LEADER
 ISSUES CALL FOR MEET

MIAMI, Ariz.. Aug. 21.-President H. s. NcCluskey, of the Arizona Fed eration of Labor. has issued the call for the next federation meeting, at Phoenix. Oct. 2. The call asks a large attendance, to discuss serious matters. Special mention is made of the judicial decisions, which were predicted at the last conevntion would be leveled against labor and in some respects are worse than were expect. ed" Six constitutional amendments and many laws passed by the special legislative session are declared det. rimental to the cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
BIG GAME HUNTER
 COMING TO STATE

PHOENIX, Aug. 21.-Paul Rainey of Cottonplant, Miss. one of the country's most noted big game hunt CTS, is coming to Arizona for a months outing in the White noun tains, it was announced today by Jce Y. Prochaska. state game warden. Rainey and his companions will hunt bear, mountain lions and lobo wolves which abound in some of the more remote regions of this district.
 The hunters will use Reservation ranch as headquarters and to this point have already been shipped a carload of dogs, dog biscuit and camp equipment.
 Ray Grayson. chief deputy sheriff of Grant county, New Mexico. one of the most noted game trailers of the west, will act as scout and guide for the party. He was with Roose- welt in Mexico and on various trips in the Rocky mountains, and was also in charge of the party of big game hunters headed by Governor Miller of New York, which hunted in New Mexico and Arizona a few years ago.
 Rainey is reputed to own one of the finest packs of bear dogs to be found anywhere. He visits some part of the west almost every year. but this is the first time he has been entrapcd to the wilds of the White mountain country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
ARIZONA REQUEST
 FOR RIVER RIGHTS
 WILL sE PRESENTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l-Arizona' s request for specific provision in the Swing bill for the participation of that state in the benefits expected to follow federal improvements for the control of the Colorado river will be presented to the house arid lands ir. rigation committee when it resumes it's sessions next month. Representa- tive Hayden of Arizona. ranking Dem ocrstic member of the committee. stated today.
 A delegation from Arizona will ap- pear before the committee. Mir. Hay den said. with recommendation that the flood protection section of the bill. contemplating the construc- ton of dam at Boulder canyon. con tain definite apportionment to Ari- zona of electric power and of storage waters for irrigation purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
 IN CHINA STIMULATE
 WORLD SILVER MARKETS

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-World sil- yer markets changed from dullness to activity this week when China came into these markets as buyer. That country has been absent on the buy ing side for nearly 3 months. Silver stocks at Shanghai up to Aug were fairly large.
 Political changes in China have been important during the past 10 days. The conference at Shanghai is attended by all factions. including Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. and a united agreement that will result in a solid government is expected The demand for silver currency in China is still pronounced and this may be an additional influ, ence.
 Chinese trade with this country continues to be of larger volume than with Great Britain and totals are about the same as last year. For F months ended June. imports from China were s1O9.410,OOO against s113.- 1s5.oO0 in the corresponding period. but price changes are more than the s3.775.O0O money value difference. Ex- ports were s1O0.s53,o0O compared with s13S.455,O00
 India is inactive. Trade and crops there. however, are excellent. Wheat yield for the 1921-22 season is finally estimated at 3s6,352,O0O bushels against 250,i69. 900 for the previous period This is per cent more than the 5-year average and 46 per cent above the 192021 crop
 Our trade with India has been somewhat smaller lately. For 12 months ended with June our imports were S1S,56O 900 against sl22 .S5O. 900 but for June and July there is an in crease over last years corresponding monthly periods. Exports were s35.- 723. 900 against 92,5i9, 900
 Government Silver Purchases
 Total silver secured so far this year by the Government under provi- sions of the Pittman law and at 99 5-S cents, net; amount to 35,314.61S ozs
 The monthly purchases. compared, are as follows:
 Tn 1Qoo % Q0- oe1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
FORMER SUPERVISOR
 IS AGAIN CANDIDATE
 FOR THIS DISTRICT

Vance Johnson of Bisbee is a can didate for the Democratic nomination for member of the board of super visors. The office he seeks is not new one to Johnson-he served ir 1915. 1916. 1917 and 1918 as chairman o. the Cochise county board of super visors
 If the people will realize the i'm. portance of the office of supervisors, remember the difference in tax rates between now and the time I was a member of the board, even though we had a lower valuation then, and re. member the public improvements made then in this district. will have nc fear of the outcome at the primary election" Johnson said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-27
eoIcE REPRESENTS coWMEN

PHOENIX, Aug. 31.-Henry G. Boice, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, will leave here tomorrow for Denver, where he will represent tn Arizona stockmen at the mid-year session of the American livestock Association, to be held on August 25th and 26th. The formula ton of improved methods of financing the livestock industry will be the principal matter to come up for con sideration, Mir. Boice stated.