Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
OUR SPECIAL NEWS AND HOME FEATURE PAGE
'b '1"'^
S?^U
73&
AW, WHAT’S THE USE
AN , The WCk'EYt) ?-UERG
COME*> Ihat BOARDING
W0U5E PQST AGAIN, AN’
I CANT DUCK ME 12
lai
OM MCLLO
MB. PEATUGRUEAD
7
By L. F. Van Zefm
t> Wertrrn Newspaper Unto«v
$0 YjuR BOcSThEB iN-LAW If) IN EI2AVNCE —
'fcu DonY Think he’ll go to Rome ?-oh i
cawn’t imagine anyone going abroad
AND NOT GOING Tb COME — X ENJOYED
ROME 60 MUCH— QC COURSE I ENJOYED
fkannce Too , but i?ome — oh it is so —
r~\
...
-picturesque —its villae, its churches ,
ITS HOMES , ITS ACT-OP COURSE X
SUPPOSE YOU'VE BEEN THERE, MR. FEaTHEC-
head —you haven’t ? - but you’re
Planning To go of course. - ive been
OYER SEVERAL TIMES —OF ALL PLACES BE
3llBE To CO To ROME-
Progress on American Hospital at Neuillv
You Ought to Take a Trip
^peaking of Travel mbs JiGGErCooT
-have YOU £VEC Been'To BROOKLYN t
Jo 1]
im
vim
tlons is rising to grasp the Interna-
tional markets. Equipped with a
large proportion of Amerlenn ma-
chinery and to a very greut extent di-
rected by graduates of Amerlcun ngrl-
A\AKY Gf^WVBCMNER.
’ ■ COPriiGM It VUIUK NlvytfU wH<«M -
EAGLE WAYS
'T want to tell you," said Daddy,
“more about the Bald Eagles. They
are the ones
chosen as the
American Birds of
Freedom and, as
you know, they
do not get their
white heads and
tall feathers un-
til they are three
years of age.
“Now, Mrs.
Bugle had her
nest near the top
of a very klgl*
tree. It was a
very,* very large
nest, for she did
not care to have
any other kind of
a home. She didn't
“Near
Top."
The new memorial hospital liullilln)! nt Neullly, i> Klft of Americana |„ Purl.. I. rapidly taking fungible form. The
work I. ao fur ndtunced that a fairly accurate Idea of the completed structure can tic gained by Inspection.
Honor Heroes
in Champagne
— __
point of the war; finally. the fourth
battle of Champagne, carrying, on Sep-
tember 26. 1918, the old fortified front
of the enemy to a depth of 17 kilo-
meters. and continuing Its successes.
In which the Second and Thirty-sixth
Ar.ierlcnn divisions took part, and
which, from September 26 to Novem-
ber 11, 1918, carried our flags to the
Meuse, to Mezleres and to Sedan.
“Was It possible to leave this glori-
ous Champagne front without a mon-
ument worthy of the valor of those
who fell there and of their sacrifice?
"Many oftlcerR and poilus who fought
there do not think so."
Monument to Be Placed in Middle
of Sector Where Many
Soldiers Fell.
Faria.—A war memorial In which
Amerlcuns will be deeply Interested
(for many American soldiers fought In
the regiou on which It Is to be placed)
Is the colossal monument to be erected
on the Champagne front. It Is to be
buJit in the middle of the Chaiupugne
•ector, on what whs known in the wur
bulletins us the Nuvurln Farm, ten
kilometers north of Sulppes und six
kilometers south of Somtnc-Py.
The sculptor is Muxine Ueul del
Smite, a soldier who lost his left arm
ou the battlefield. He bus designed a
berole three-figure group—one s light
lnfuntrymun. OM a gmunilvr ami one ............- . .............
h machine gunner (the lust an Ainerl- rnnvllllere, which was ono of the most j have agreed to pay the soviet author-
tan)—which will stand on a pyruiuid *»rU 1 lant successes of the offensive of [ ltleR l.fiOO.(XX) yen for the* right to op-
and he visible fifteen miles around. April, 1917; the third battle of Cham- crate 268 fishing stations on the Rus-
*1 he three soldiers are In a posture of J PHKn<\ In which the Forty-second slan Pacific coast during the present
attack. The uames of all the Cham- American division took part, and which season. These stations were obtained
on July 15, 1918, Rtopped short the last by Japanese at the auctions held at
Qernian drive and was the turning Vladivostok.
colled the Chumpogne front In the
communiques, and which ran from
Moronvllllers to the Bois de Oruerle.
Is empty. It still awaits a monument
worthy of the hundreds of thousands
of dead who watered It with their
blood.
“Not only hns the Chnmpngne front
been marked by continuous and often
violent combats; not only were the
guna never silent there, but the fatal
gas waves were constnnt In their flow.
But five of the most Important battles
of the war were fought there: The
first battle of Champagne, of Febru-
ary-Mnrch, 1915, the first offensive In
the grand style after he Buttle of the
Marne; the second battle of Cham-
pugne, the big offensive of September
25, 1915, lending us to hope so strongly Soviets to Sell FiahinQ Rights,
that we could capture the hills of Mo- Tokyo.—Japanese INhlng companies
ronvllllers, which was one of the most have agreed to pay the soviet author-
Works 60 Years In Same Plant.
St. Marys, O.—Matt Pesslnger took
a brief vnentlon from his duties at
a local blanket manufacturing mill In
celebration of his seventy-fifth birth-
day anniversary. Almost sixty years
ago Pesslnger begun his apprentice-
ship at the factory. He has been there
since except for brief Intervals when
lie worked In New Bremen and In
Decatur, Ind.
|>agne regiments will be Inscribed ou
the sides of the pyramid.
General Gouraud In Charge.
The enterprise Is In charge of Gen- |
eral Gouraud, commander on this front
In 1918. The honorary committee ls^
composed of President Mlllerand, Pre- I
inler Poincare, Minister of War Magi-
uot. Ambassador Herrick and all the
French marshals. On the main com Dr. Hugh McGovern Succeeds in
niittee are ull the generuls who com 1 n ,
uiamied in champagne, the prefect of Penetrating Himalayas.
the Marne, the archbishop of Chalons I -
and ull the former chiefs of stun* '
the armies of Champagne , Cwlcutta.-Dr. McGovern, the
Ueneral Gouraud recently addressed 'uddb,,a prl,’,t. wh° Leontiy
to Ike public a moving fur su ' I •“‘•«-«Iih| 1,1 penetrating the world',
port of the memorial undertaking In r""l,,ar' mountain., the
It lie said: M | illmnluyas, behind which lies the for
“Among the custom, which all civ l,ul,ll’n cl,y 11,18 J>“*' "»•
lilted people*, und even harharoua IUrIU''1 10 DurJi*llng a,u’r 1>“vl“K been
ones, huve observed. none I. more gen “rr**“,&l by British frontier uuthorl-
eral and worth reapeet than that of ,ll“ ,lir vlulalll>g Tibet’, .acred
honoring soldiers who died on the tleld sroul,d’
of buttle. The doctor reports that In his at-
“France hns not failed In this duty. ‘ temPl» to get Into I.hassu he and his
Already from one end of the fighting l>our companions sutTcred Intense pri-
llne to the other monuments are being v«tlons ami exposure in the snow
erected. At Notre Dame de Lorette '-'ad mountains, which ure 500 feet
*nd at Baucourt-Bouchavesnes. for the ,llkker than the highest peaks in the
bloody battles of the Yser. aud of United States.
Lorette and of the Somme; at the After battling with snow storms day
Haute-Chovauchee, for the hard battles ’inn night and being compelled more
the Areonne • nt Iinrnun. t.. ...i»,t.. ... . .
IRISH BUDDHIST PRIEST
RETURNS FROM LHASSA
£>f the Argonne; at Dornans, for the
two great battles which. In 1914 and
1918. checked the tide of Invasion; at
Douuumunt, for the heroic battle of
Verdun; at Hartmannswlllerkopf, for
til the combats In the Vosges.
“But In tills Imimftse line the part
than once to retrace his steps. Mc-
Govern at llangu was confronted
with a strike of his servants, who re
fused to go further, lie hud to beat
them hi*o submission before they
would resume the Journey.
He kept his ultimate uestlnatloti
secret from his companions, fearing
they would desert him If they knew
the distance und the hardships. On
the desolute mountain pass of Karuln
the Irish prelate reveuled his objec-
tive. Only under compulsion did his
companions continue the Journey with
aim.
To avoid detection by the fanatical
Tibet nils. Dr. McGovern dyed his hair
•ind painted his whole body so as to
look like u native. Thus disguised
and attired In the dress of a peas-
ant. he played the role of coolie und
• ook.
After many weeks of trying experi-
ences and reverses he finally reuched
Lhassa. only to be apprehended by
the Tibetans, who ordered Ills Imme-
diate deportation. He is now with
friends In Darjeeling und will soon
leave for England.
An American who is planning to
enter Tibet Is CapL Merl I,a Voy of
Seattle. Wash. Armed with creden-
tlals from the American State depart-
ment and permits from the Chinese
government, La Voy with a number
of American scientists and explorers
will leave India late In the full und
proceed directly for Lhassa.
American Consumption Is Stead-
ily Growing, Says Head of
Dairy Congress.
Washington.—Only the healthy and
growing condition of the Amerlcun
dairy industry has enabled It to with-
stand the drop In exports which came
with the world readjustment. This
ulso has been aided by a growing
tuste of the Amerlcun people for dairy
products, says Dr. II. E. Van Norman,
president of the grid's Duiry Con-
gress association, which is preparing
for its international meeting here in
October.
lhe United States has reached a
point where the production and con-
sumption of dairy products are almost
equal,' D. Van Norman said, “as
is Indicated by the fact that Its ex-
perts and Imports of dairy products
nearly bulance.
The fact is that our dairy Industry
Is In a healthy condition and it Is kept
so by our people's growing apprecia-
tion of dairy products. The fact that
our consumption of dairy products to-
day almost equals our production Indi-
cates a tremendously rupid growth in
appreciation.
Foreign Market Active.
"While our foreign business In but-
ter nnd cheese does not reach a great
volume, our domestic markers are con-
stantly Influenced by the conditions
that obtain in the world markets. The
foreign business which we do carry on
In duiry products also frequently has
un Importance out of all proportion to
Its size In the stabilizing of our do-
mestic conditions. A few weeks ago,
when our cheese market was particu-
larly slow, an opening for cheese oc-
curred In England. Our owners of
stored cheese Immediately ‘unloaded’
as much as they could on the Eng-
lish market. The deficit was caused
by the fullure of New Zealand, where
the creameries are equipped to manu-
facture either butter or cheese, to pay
the usual attention to cheese.
“That the American merchants
grusped the opportunity Just In the
nick of time Is evidenced by a cable-
gram from the American agricultural
trade commissioner, stationed at Lon-
don, recently received by our Depart-
ment of Agriculture, stating that the
American cheese now on storage In
England amounts to 14.000 boxes,
“ UHC U1U1J l
7 "7.......... uB.i- like small nests, and neither did Mr
cultural colleges, New Zealand. Aus- j Eagle, and as they were the ones to
| trulin, Argentine republic and Canada i be suited they had a big nest
-all countries with small population. “’I don’t ‘like these little hits of
ol milk consumers and large populu- cottage nests,’ Mrs. Engle said and
ons of dairy cattle-are proving Mr. Eagle answered, ’My love I agree
themselves mighty competitors of the with you I* y ’ gree
historic dairy countries of Europe. “Now the Eagles like to keep the
are In their I same home, too, for many years. They
and that the Australian cheese on stor- Historic dairy countri
i ™ ssr
crates of AUfralla ha<1 1“’000 ! allea'>' older dairy countries have
a ie,‘se and bound for I reached very nearly the line of their
England, about 11,000 crates more than productnbllity."
she had on the water nt this time last
year. If we had needed to unload
butter on the English market we would High Cost Holds Up n„„„ „ .
not have had the same fortune, for the R,.;iH;„ n .• , , s,’0, at a Front deal for no spe-
............ - - ! Bunding Operations Clal reason except that some people
New York.—Building operations to 1 llke to shoot for the sake of shooting
| lhe extent of $100,000,000 are being "’hlctl a pretty wretched rea-
lield up here because of high und un- son-
j certain prices, Christian G. Norman, j "Mrs. Eagle laid two dull white egg.
-...... - * mtc, iui me
cablegram states that England has In
storage 423,000 boxes of Australian
butter, an Increase of 33,000 for the
year.
, — ****jctita, x il "J
don t want to change their nests. And
the some pair of Eagles will keep the
snme nest for years and years, if un-
disturbed.
“They are quite harmless nnd will
do no one any harm, but they have
been shot at a great deal for no spe-
”It Is noteworthy that, In spite of j certain prices, Christian G. Normun, j "Mrs. Eagle laid two di
Increased production, the United i ''hMrmun of the executive committee of ln February, for she said to Mr. Eagle,
States Is shipping less butter toduy | llie Building Trades Employers' asso- ; T do not like to let the children leave
proportionately than It did In the five- <-',otloIL asserted. The Statler hotel ■ the nest until they are several months
year period before the war. Interests announced they were holding j 0|d- And I am laying the eggs In good
Biggest Market Is at Home I “p ™ns,ruc,1"n of hotels in Detroit 1 season, so that the birdllngs will bo
.•whim ,h„ . , , , ' ! nnd Boston which were to cost $12,000,- j several months old and strong enoueh
le e American dairyman Is j 000. In Chicago work ou buildings to when July comes 8
finding a tremendously important mar- cost $75,000,000 has been Indefinitely “ ’You know Jnlv is the mouth r «.
ke, a. home, a new group of dairy un- postponed. year In which the d.y ofTe FouriJ
comes. Other months have a fourth ln
them, or however one would speak of
It. but the Fourth of July Is particu-
larly Important. It's an American
holiday, you see, and so It would be
nice to leave the little darlings ready
for the great day. I wouldn’t want
them to leave the nest until they were
able to fly and he quite safe.’
“And Mr. Eagle agreed with Mrs.
Engle.
“When the young Eagles were
hatched they were covered with s
whitish down. Mrs. Eagle thought
that was very adorable.
“ ‘°f course,’ she said, 'I cannot let
Find New Ore
in Europe Are Reported
by Government.
tulphur ore Is as high as 41% per
cent. It is estimated that this new
mining field will yield annually 1.500
tons of copper nnd 100,000 tons of sul-
muumiia iu jmw ooxes, phur ore. The possibility of getting
against about 31,000 boxes s year ago, so lurge a supply of native sulphur Is
Second Largest Copper Deposits I ■•n-arded as of economic significance
in Eurnne fire Rennrteri I v„f)ved,en’ ns 11 can make al1 of ,,le "««nw
Norrlnnd sulphite cellulose mills In- I whitish
dependent of sulphur Imports.
Other Metal. Found. i v. course, sne said, ’I cannot let
Mr. Gavelln ulso reports the dlscov- I K° out the nest that way, for
ery of zinc, arsenic, gold, silver, lead ! *bey won,d be made fun of and called
und antimony, but the veins of these I "Mother Eagle s Baby Downs," and r
metnls are believed to be too small for ! know they w'‘lll,,n’t like that. They
profitable exploitation. Research Is ! are IIIte llft,e hoys who want to have
continuing and further important dis* tbe,r c,,rls cut so people won’t tease
coverles are probable. j *hem, and the mothers hate to see the
A new Swedish film company hns £“7 K°’ f°r th7 h<Ue 10 ,h,nk ,b,,|r
Just been organized undet the louder- I bab,es are Fr,,w|ng up. They love to
ship of Ivan Hedqulst, one of the I ?av* them gro"’ ,lp’ bnt ,hpy always
lending actors nnd motion picture dl- ( ."!! ste them leave tb<,|r babyhood
rectors in Sweden. Associated with 7.7
him are a number of Swedish “sturs." I So 1 "ln le' ,be Utile darlings go
- • i fnrt[, „|ti,ou( the down. Then they
Stockholm.—The largest deposits of
sulphur ore and copper ore ever dis-
covered in Sweden, and the second
largest copper deposits In Europe,
ure the subject of an exhaustive re-
port Just ; ubllshed by Axel Gavelln,
chief of the Swedish government's
geological research department. This
new wealth of ore, the presence of
which was detected recently by the
use of electrical Instruments, lies in
latitude 65 north, near Kusfors sta-
tion. Tests already made by Mr. Gav-
elln show that the copper ore contains
. , , .......... L-ncuiBII t
Including Nhe famous dancer,
^.... ...... ...v l.TPw v.« Luu.u.ua - a ...c luiimus uancer. Miss I ... . ........“*■ 1,uw“- *nen rney
as high as 10 per cent of copper, the i Jenny Hasselquist, The new enter- " hnve brownish-blackish feathers,
average run being estimated at 4 per Prl«e Is backed, according to report i TI,Py wln ,pr,,1<l ou! their wings. Ah,
cent, while the sulphur content of the by several proprietors ,,} motion pie- a"d lbey wl11 le»vp the deep home
sulphur ore Is as high ns 41 per ll,re theaters. Production Is to h„„i„ nest ”ni) see the world.
War Hospital Men Print Newspaper
Will Try to Fly Across Continent
Thief Breaks Window
and Grabs False Teeth
Washington.—The novelty record
for petty thievery whs broken here re
; oentl.v. when a burglar smashed the
Illuminated show window of a dental
establishment nnd stole one set of false
molars. While detectives are diligent-
ly seeking the ntolnrless burglar, the
dental establishment Is endeavoring to
ascertain whether any meat markets
will suffer loss through theft us a re-
suit of the burglar's newly acquired
teeth.
India to Send Forestry
Students to Washington
Seattle.—India has chosen the for-
est ry school of the University of Wash
Ington to train young men In logging
until such Instructions can he devel-
oped In that country, according to
Here I. the new biplane built and lucre, .fully te«ted bv Claire v.nc u Ml<r,,n’ •JN'fWntatIve of the Tip
rmted State, malt pilot. In which he Intend. attempt a one-man non .top STadTan'Mi^ni.toJId '.rri"' h '“"7
mghtjrotn Che Puo.flo the Ath.ntlc coa.C In.erted I. a portvat, of the'^'ta*
* engineering.
jure theaters. Production Is to begln
Immediately on a play written direct-
ly for the screen.
Fifty railroad locomotives for nar-
row gauge roads huve Just heen or-
dered from tie Swedish firm of Nyd-
quist & Holm for Argentine railways.
This is one of the successful results 1
we
them
$ iiio is one or me successful results \ ,
of a recent carnpulgn throughout South »? , f°Un<
America made by an expedition of 1 Mox,co’
Swedish salesmen.
Other Trade Deve'opmenta.
Indicating the rapid extension of
Swedish industrial Influence to other
countries Is the news that the L. M. ! ieucn
Ericsson Telephone company has oh- j °f this.’
tulned the concessjon for all the tele- “So In -Inly the
phone service In and about Valencia. bn,)ie* left the
Spain. A subsidiary company has been n<*,s* nn<J
incorporated In Spain with a capital
of l.OOO.tKK) Spanish pesetas for the
purpose of administering this new
business. All of the mechanical equip-
ment is to he manufactured In Swe-
den. The director of the subsidiary
nest and see the world.
"'We will tench them to make the
Fish Hawk drop his prey If we want
It, so we can
catch It.
“ 'We’ll tell them
Eagle stories—of
how Eagles are
in
too; of
how there are
Eagles In the zoo,
but no baby
Engles.
'"Ah, yes.
will tench
about for a little
over the country.
“ 'You’re chosen
the birds
“So People Won’t
Tease."
the country over which you are fly.
—..........tv,,,, sunsKimry ! lnF*’ sabl Mother Eagle protnlly, unif
Is B. Wnhlqulet, who ts negotiating for ; shp taught them Engle History Thon
other Spanish concessions. | lhe .voting Engles sprout! tholr wings
und said. ’Freedom, Mother Engle, 1*
a beautiful thing I’
“Ami Mother Engle said, ‘You know
your Engle History and you love It.
The United States continues to he n
strong buyer of Swedish wood pulp. I
American paper mill, bare already I
purchased 100,000 tons of blenched
und unbleached sulphite since the be-
ginning of the year, nnd It Is predict-
ed that this figure will at least he
doubled before the end of the year
.... doubled hefore the end of rho ,onr
Veterans of World war at Hospital 81, New York city, are nmv printing The report also says the. ostvg,',..,.
their own newspaper, ‘’Hospitality." It Is edited and printed entirely by In of sulphate rellul. se have heen nor
mutes of the hospital. This photograph shows the veterans at work In the chased for delivery to -i V
typesetting department. , 1 year. B |ca this
BLINDED IN THE WAR,
HE’S BACK IN COLLEGE
I
U. of P. Students Extend Ovation
and Honors to Hero.
Philadelphia.—Hundreds of enthusi-
astic University of Pennsylvania stu-
dents gave u thundering ovution to
l.ieut. Frank Schoble, blinded wur
hero, who returned to the university
after a lapse of 13 yeurs to complete
his college course and who was named
a member of the F’rlurs’ Senior society,
one of the most coveted honors ou the
campus.
The ovation came during the annual
Hey day exercises In Welghtinan hull,
when the classes of the university offi-
cially “move up." The applause lasted
for three minutes when Schoble’s name
wns read and he was led to a seat near
the platform with the other honored
students. Membership In the F'rlars
society Is awarded to only the most
popular members of the student body
Lieut. Schoble left the university ln
1909 In his Junior year to enter busl
ness. When the war came he went to
un officers' training camp, received •»
commission nnd was sent oversens.
Elve days before the armistice a shrap-
nel fragment struck him Just In front
of the temple as he was leading hi*,
men Into action. The bit of shell tore
out the back of both eyes.
After bis return to this country he
resolved to re-enter college to complete
his course. He Immediately sturted
to learn the Braille system of reading
for the blind and picked It up so rapid-
ly that he Is now able to take lecture
notes with the ease of a student who
can see. His record In the university
is excellent. In many of the courses
he hns received the mark of “dlstin
Wished.”
In addition to his scholastic work
Schoble is u member of the univer-
sity's debating teurn. He participated
Chinese War Lords Ask
Prices on Poison Gas
China Is asking for bids on
"poison gas" and Instructions
for Its use. The war lord" of
that country are anticipating
olvll war and they want to shoo-
Fas nt euch other
The representative of Rll
American firm doing hnainc.
In China, wns recently np-
pronched and nsk.d for price,
on quantities of deadly g,l8es
for lntinedlnte delivery.
In all the Intercollegiate contest, th|.
spring. Including the victory over Vn-
sar. He will graduate In June, IU24
Mother Eagle Is very proud of you.’
Bees Big Business.
A novel form of harvest excursion
to Manitoba Is being Investigated by
the Agricultural college of that pro-
vince. The proposition Is to bring bee*
front the southern states and have
them collect Munltohu honey ull sum-
j liter and let them die In the full. No-
j half-fare returns. Manitoba produced
one pound of honey lust year for ev-
ery five pounds of butter. One Mani-
toba beehive Iasi summer-brought In.
13*4 pounds of honey In one day In
June.
Family of Clargymen.
Now joist Ills ninetieth year, the Rt_
Rev. Alexander C. Garrett of Dallas!
the new jireshllng blsho|> of the P-o.
testunt Episcopal church, wns th*
youngest of five brothers, all of Hlimn
became clergymen.
In appreciation of money ,e„, t,
relieve the famine In Honan' china
Chinese hell. 4<Nl years ..Id, I,ns bee'
sent to the Norwegian l.uthen,
I Trinity church In Brooklyn.
For Hir*.
"Ontild you place my son In your
office?"
“All right; what can he ooV"
"What can lie do? If he could do.
anything I’d hire him myself.”— Karl-
■ksturen (Christiania.)
V.rs.tllo Bug. ~
Teacher—Now tell me the name of
the Insect which Is first » ,„nk and
hen un airplane.
Pupil—It's the caterpillar, which
Paris? "UU * b"tter,ly—^'Illustration
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1923, newspaper, June 22, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925223/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.