Life and Events in Far-Off Korea Description of Greek Deportees
Two American relief workers report from Constantinople on deportations of Greek and Armenian refugees through Arabkir to Kharput and Diarbekir during 1921 22. They describe mass movements in July 1921 to March 1922, with rivers of bodies and children carried on backs. They recount hunger thirst starvation and alleged Turkish policies to starve and exterminate. They note hospitals crowded with typhus victims and daily bread rations cut to weaken deportees crossing the roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J.h.isyrapp
Arabkir
Kharput
Diarbekir
Ordu
Kharpit
Avabkir
Urfa
Kharpot
Divorces Filed in District Court Two Cases
Two divorce suits were filed in district court yesterday. Rowena C. Kasold sued Ernest H. Kasold for extreme cruelty and neglect. Julia U. Mage Murray filed for divorce from Arthur MacMurray, alleging extreme cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swith
Clerk of
District Court
Yesteray Rowena
Mission work in Korea and Manchuria gains pace
Frank Heron Smith reports expanded Methodist efforts in Korea and Manchuria, with new churches planned at Keshu and Chinnampa, multiple pastors, and student outreach. He notes ongoing travel, Nor thern and Japanese ties, concert events in Seoul, and fundraising strains as American church funds lag but missionaries push ahead to spread Christian life and goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Lawrence
Mills
Kongju
Methodist Mission School
Foreign’ Missionary “Society
Mx Nendt
Ohio
Kowhom
Moto
Department of Agriculture
Cffice
Olamoto
Guhdal
Fets
Ko“eyowan
Kentucky ‘Street
Kansas City
Japan
England
France
Seiyukai
Hara
Baron Kato
Seiyukia
Kenkyukia
Washington
Harding
Daugherty
Hughes
Mizuno
Ariyoshi
Congregational Church
Saito
Ko- Ten
Siberia
Y. Oda
America
New York
Nagasaki Ta Mission
National Christian Conference
Aoyama Gakuin
Methodist Mission College i
Methodist
Zimbalist
Tokyo
Indiana University
California University
Glee Ciuty
Kobe
Kwansei | Gakuin
Methodist College
Bates
Toba
West Tepan College
Phos. Allen
Y. M.G
Phog
K. U. Snen
Bigger
Roy Smith
Malcolmson
Myself
Manchuria
Christ
Keshu
Ghinnampa
Foreign School Association
Bretiaven
Eloise
Eastet
Stainer
Jis
Luveheon Club
John R. Mott
Fred B
McAhlis
Wellington
Eugene
Marjory
Miller’s
Seoul Ameriadd
Eahs
Northern Presbyterian Mission
Amelia Consulate General
Prince Yiousehold
U.S. A
Jesus
Frank Heron Smith
Local notes from Twin Mound include visits and weather relief
Residents in Twin Mound and nearby areas report visits among families including Gaines, Harding, Petefish, Gibler, and Thurber. Rain over recent Saturdays eased threshing labor while social calls and ball games linked Kahans City, Richland, Union, and Kansas City associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian
Zelma Gaines
Kahans
Luella Gaines
Joe’ Shermer
J. Sitamans
Charlie Sullivan
Eimer M Hardings
Arthur Gaines
Mary
C. Gaines
Thaddie Petefish
Fairview
Sam Rukes
Richland
Jennie, Montfoort
John Sullivan
John Simon
Guy Weimer
Pearl Thurber
Talley Place
Cleveland
Sarah Gibler
Pearlie Harding
Nancy
J. L. Gibler
Union
Earl Bulmer
Roy Thurber
Elsier Harding
Harry Fultz
Thaddie
Elmer Thurber Land
Ralph
Christie
Japs Increase Manufactures in 1921 Imports
Tokio August 1 reports 46.9 percent of Japan imports in 1921 were raw materials with 20.1 percent manufactured materials 1i percent manufactured goods 88 percent provisions and 5.8 percent manufactured provisions. The data show a decrease in raw and manufactured materials and manufactured goods and an increase in manufactured provisions and machinery. Mrs Chive Martin and daughter Mary of Chicago arrive Wednesday for a visit with relative Mrs W N Green and Mrs Mary Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Chive Martin
Mary
Chicago
W. N. Green
Mary Washington
Farm Agent Anniversary Celebration in Leavenworth
Leavenworth Kansas August 1 The tenth anniversary of the first county agent in Kansas is set for August 30 in Leavenworth with a pageant on county agent history directed by Miss Osceola Burr and others. Principal speaker J R Howard of the American Farm Bureau is listed along with leaders of the farm bureau movement, educators, and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Kansas
Cqunty
Karl Knaus
Tolay
Kansas State
AL OG
Bureau
J. R. Howard
American Farm Bureau Federation
J. H. Milley
A. C
H. J. Waters
Agricultural ‘College
Kansas City Star
P. H. Ross
Upgent Leader
Missouri
Wmr. Jardine
College
H. Umberger
Sloan
K.S. A
A. L. Clapp
Agnt
I. N. Chapman
Eleanor Howe
Miss Burr
North American
Cork
American Farms Bureau Federation
Obituary of Stephen A. Dobgies Pickering of Lawrence
Stephen A. Dobgies Pickering was born February 21, 1801 in Madison County. He moved to Kansas in 1883 settling in Cherryvale before relocating to Lawrence seven years prior to his death. He married Louella Creek in 1892 and had two children Ernest and Ray. He died July 29, 1922 after heart trouble, survived by wife, son, a sister O'Brombaugh of Chelsea, and brothers J. E. Pickering of Los Angeles and G. H. Pickering of Atascadero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Pickering
Stephen A. Dobgies Pickering
Madison County
Kansas
Cherryvale
Lawrence
Louella Creek
Ernest
Europe
Ray
Mr. Pickering
Methodist Church
M. Ey
Liewrence
O' Brombaugh
Cheale
J. E. Nickering
Los Angeles
G. H. Bickering
Ata
Cal
Lola Editor Scott Returns Home From Rochester Hospital
Former congressman Tola Charles Scott returns to Lola from Rochester Minnesota where he received hospital treatment. He is greatly improved but cannot yet resume duties as editor of the Lola Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Tola
Charles Scott
Lola
Rochester
Minn
Mr. Scott
Lola Register
Black man killed by mob in Hot Springs incident
Fragmentary report from Hot Springs Arkansas describes a Black person fatally harmed by a mob at 9 o clock this morning during a public incident linked to a prior collision involving Maurice Cornnelly. Authorities indicate a burglary suspect was involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Hot Springs
Ark
Augel Bank
Haority
Wis
Thankful for a Little Child Lydia E. Pinkham ad
An advertisement from Kutztown Pennsylvania touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for infertility and general female health. It features Mrs Mertz praising her four year old and notes widespread testimonials from women who claim improved health and happiness. The copy urges discouraged women to try the product and emphasizes the Pinkham name and its association with women's well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutztown
Pinkham
Charles A. Mertz
Kulitown
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia K. Pinks
Man Recovers After Using May’s Wonderful Remedy
A wife ailed with pain and loss of appetite regained health after using May’s Wonderful Remedy. The testimonial claims it relieves catarrhal mucus and stomach and intestinal ailments. Sold at Round Corner Drug Store and by druggists everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
Round Corner
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EF. N. Taylor
Torganosse
Thomas. Taylor
Geo. Sullivan
Herbert Nunemaker
Ashbrook
W. J. Frost
Perry
A. A. Green
Kate Doyle
Song
Foley
Ethel Kahn
Tonganoxie
Grace
Allan
Taylor
Mildred Houston
Thomas Taylor
Prank Varnum
O'Dea
Jean McKone
Mike Foley
B.A. McRill
Harry Skeets, Jr
Risdon
Harry
Dwyer
N. G. Marsh
Ion Phil
St. Louis
Edith ‘ Phenicie
Mr. Foley
Fischer
Sacred Heart Chareh
Edith Phenicie
Toriganoxie
Geo. L. Phenicie
Anna Wadymouth
Lionel Dimmick
Eugene Dinmick
Festra
Guthura
Denison Avé
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Hamburg
Quecostown
Laverpool
Carmania
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Seanew
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Im Wi
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Mee i Stanaskow
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aryWhera