davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

INVESTIGATIONS who are particu-
7sr1v interested in foreign mis-
~ Sims. and they are many are
rejoicing over the extraordinary reooI ,
s,-.+ uade by their American board
ClosiDe- its fiscal year at the height o, OF
- first weeks OF the war sca -l.S-, ~ ne
foard received for. 1914 me 80 tte
e 0c1 OoO. or a slight gam o. 81 ~
F-,oo-s -'Is 1asr The sum met al apPIo5-
u -Sfs-;--1s and left a balance o. Sossoge
y "a -. INTO the year with Sl4,Uvv oeDls
u - - a5le therefore to reduce t ll.-t
5.L+ Id $1,000. So small IS 1.is - ~
80 M question obtains nuL .--,-
1IIlt.--i+ in october. at the annual lllset-
4JetIy-- - ~ yvined out 50 Iar as
ca1 be learned, TINS Do-- "a .
is unusual this year .-,-,s4a- he
7-fe system Of money II .- 49, -.
.-,-een this country and lne NSe-1 -
bes broken down compleleLg- -. IL =
- beeD the custom OF the poalu 70
transmit money 70 IONS 49, ~ their
E-Denians resident mere 20 -
15-s-,5g in Turkey. The service mas
u 80 NJ q friend. Unable even 70
800 its own money 10 " ~, -
800 vas compelled to decIlne 20 a -
80 responsibility for Armenian -
money. even that neeqeu ~ - s.
- Cement perfected with lhe san
- An company has likewise proheA
5ov-D and at the moment no ~ 80 -
- +1,,rd TO do business with the NeeL
- BOARD missionaries. Just re
-----,ed from there because lneE cO-L g
s'-cor7nlish nothing report /" oIl-e-- -
o-,Sf5-5r Starving in the Balkans many
cl IN 1 - in the fields and relleI
ss.---- 80 absolutely unable TO assist
6acause their drafts Tor enc u -7----I
-,,-i5 not he turned into cash and WouIa
not he accepted anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
PEACE SUNDAY IS
OBSERVED LOCALLY

Peace Sunday was observed in FL
PasO. at Fort Bliss and at Camp Cotton
Sunday, in obedience TO the presidents
proclamation setting aside sunday as a
day Of general peace services and pray
ers for peace
The special service at Fort Bliss was
held on the parade ground Sunday
morning and was in charge of chaplain
John T. Axton, Of the 10th infantry,
and chaplain William ". Brander, Of
the 18th cavalry The 18th band played
appropriate music during the service.
The Camp Cotton services, at the camps
of the 9Th and 18th infantry regiments,
were equally impressive.
Al the downtown churches special
prayers for peace were offered, the
Professional" by Kipling, was sung
and mention made OF the day OF peace
by the ministers. Quarterly communion
at the First Presbyterian and West
minister Presbyterian churches was
held on this especially appropriate day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WASHING DON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve It, That's Best Way

The only sure way TO get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve #, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid avron; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten. the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
If not all Of your dandruff viii be
gone, and three or four more applica-
tons will completely dissolve and en-
urely destroy. every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much dan
drutf you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp Will stop at
once and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
uous, glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel a hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid OF dandruff. for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly.
II not only starves the hair and makes
II fall out but il makes it stringy.
straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless,
and everyone notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store 1t is
Inexpensive and never fails TO do the
Work.-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
DEAL Liberty For Mankind Is Found
n Only In the Religion of Jesus Christ
by Ezemped His Life That Releases One
the Bondage of Sin Gives One Higher Interest
By Rev ovER7REET, o. FTsbytaan Church

mary ills and become absorbed in some
thing real or better. So the people
who are absorbed in the things
OF Christ-are busy about the
things of the kingdOm-are not apt TO
become the slaves of self
In our churches. as a rule the people
who have become lax I'm their faith
and negIi gent OF christian duty and
privilege. are the ones who, coming up
against some dire calamity, adverse cir
cumstance, or bitter sorrow, are plunged
into q yet deeper state Of self-centered-
ness and drag out miserable days, IN
less. perchance. a higher interest is
established
Good People Become Entrnpped.
It happens sometimes that very good
people become entrapped, and are held
I'm bondage. by some enslavIus thought
until the truth sets them free Elijah.
the prophet, became the slave OF de-
sDOndeucy and cried out, III IS enough,
] have had as much as I can bear He
looked for the consultations and assur-
auces Of God i'm vain The storms with
out. the lightning and earthquake only
reflected his own stormy MOOD II was
not until the Lord spoke TO MIN and
said. What dOest thou here2 Get thee
up." and get busy. Elijah, that the
prophet learned that the only way out
OF this bondage Of despair was 70 go
straight on with the work ready at
hand- that the problem OF lie IS solved
through the Wolh OF me- ALa- loL 10
the dreamer. but to the doer come the
interpretations Of life
Religion Of Christ Sets Us Free.
The religion Of Christ sets US free.
II gives liberty. II detaches life from
the things which shut IL in. and attaches
IL to those ideal ends which give en-
Iargement. emancipation and range Of
he. God. through his son, speaks to
us Of duty. Of self control. Of power
through prayer. Of Indifference to
things which cannot be helped. and we
20 out into the world, not as II all were
absolutely plain before US but at least
with a free heart. and mind not In
boudageEo the cares and circumstances
that surround US Inc truth OF 500 SO
far as il is revealed to US. makes US
free. This is the perfect law OF liberty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
pREsRyTERIANS BEGIN $500
- caMPAIGN For PEACE

IT, .,-+5-e officiaI machinery Of the
77-asbvrerian church, as rnucn 4 ,
irv as the general Assembly W ~ ll ~
in Atlantic City WITHIN a rev - - -
set in motion an educational cam p, go
f0~ Deace- The church is TO orQer tnal
sunday schools. Mems clubs brolneI
hoods mission boards, young peop-S
societies and every other part On -
work enter on this campaign 49,
rerians urge that IL IS llle 10 D-LL5
sbout peace and allow armies 70 re-
main. and quite as idle 10 dlsslpale a
mics while people have II IN Mluu ~
create them. Only campaign o. gu --l,-
cation. it is argued, viii cure me war
Tbere are 40 Presbyterian churches
an Using Tau, besides many preacnlns
stations, with more than 50 Nll-a5S
schools and high schools Tor Dogs anu
-ir1s Under German control win
Tanan irving 10 take it, Using Tau ana
its Presbyterian work are slNlh5
American supporters no end OF concern
a Similar situation exists in kamerun'
German territory in West Africa IL
5s iuDossfble TO get word to the
.5,,,-rbes there. or TO get word from
7-f0ally-. Presbyterian mission print
ing plants in Beirut which are aIlon5
the largest in the world and Whlcu
serve the American Bible society. have
been compelled to stop Al the une
Of doing so orders for bibles were
months beyond ability 10 I'M MosLeLls
and Christians have He'd TO escape con-
scriptions in Turkish armies. an1
things are at a sCauCsrlll- Some money
was cot 10 Beirut by the North caro-
lima" and the American government
but that ended. every manner OF cOHl-
uunicatiOn is ended the DOarQs eA-
nrass the view that missionaries IN
no view as to when they may be com
nuuicaUed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WHY Do PEOPLE
GO TO CHURCH?
Congregation Asks What
Service They Like; Spe-
cial Music For Revival.

Rev Perry j. Rice. or The First
Christian church. has undertaken 10
find an answer 10 the question why
do people so 20 cnurch- , .-
he mailed a number Of printed ques-
ton lists to the members OF ms con
a-regarion bearing directly on TINS
question Of church attend1nee-
why Go TO Church:
..Do Won attend church, How often
do you attend What part OF tne ser
vice appeals TO you most
only a part Of the people VINO na4
the opportunity presented allsM ei7 ala
more or less frequently About 40
r,srcent Of them said that the sermon
appealed 10 them most 81 pesee--
uiac-d the communion service -l-a.r
seven percent placed lne L.lt-1 - ~
eDd three percent placed the social
feature or fellowship first twenty
five percent gave the sermon second
Mace seven percent gave the COM
munion service second plllg, 40 80
cent gave the music second place
Orite "a number mentioned prayer ana
fhe reading OF the scripture as tea-
r71res Of the service which Appeared
10 them and two mentioned the otier-
ans VIII Direct Chorus Choir.
Chester j.. Harris, musical director
Of the First Baptist church OF 4yler,
Texas. arrived in the city SaIlIeay
and viii meet the choir Of Lne FIRST
BaDtist church tonight TO drill for the
Dodd meetings which are Just begin
nine. He viii sing at both services
SUNDAY. 3Ir. Harris viii begin the
work Of building up a large chorus
for the special meetings He IS
singer of power ond has been asso-
ciated with Dr. J. Wilbur chapman,
Americas most prominent evangelist
q man well known on two continents
with DR.. Charles W. Gordon (Ralph
Conuor} and DR.. Len c. BroughtOn,
formerly Of Atlanta, Georgia, but now
pastor o IA leading church IN London.
Eng and a man who can command
ID large an audience as any preacher
in America. vice each day DR.. DOdd
will preach and twice each day Mr.
Harris Will sing and conduct chorus
To Hold Rally Day.
Next sabbath viii be Sunday school
rally day at Trinity Methodist Sunday
school The bible classes viii not meet
Thursday next The meetings will be
held October -, the regular meeting
dav. Tuesday at the various homes
Officers Elected.
Officers were elected Thursday al
called meeting OF the Aid society OF
the East FL PasO Baptist church. as
follows. President Mrs Ed L Milf
can. vice president Mrs George W
Wafer, secretary, Mrs Charles L
Baumstark, corresponding secretary
Mrs. T. l. whitley: treasurer, Mrs l.
3 Taylor: pianist. Mrs B. W Boat
wright. The society meets on the first
and third Thursdays Of each month
The Aid society OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church viii meet in the
Sunday school room Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. On account OF the
Temperance meetings at the First
Christian church and the meeting Of
the Synod az the First Presbyterian
church. there viii be no prayer meet
ing at Westminster this week The
Eastminsrer Benevolent society viii
meet at the residence Of Mrs y s
Corbin. $500 Tularosa street Thursday
at p m Next sabbath visiting min
listers Of the synod viii iii the pulpit
at this church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
SCRIPTURE
PSALM 1915.

Judge me. o God. and plead my
cause against an Ungodly nation; o
deliver me from the deceitful and IN
Just man
For thou art the God OF my strength:
why dost thou cast me Off why 90 1
mourning because Of the oppression
Of the enemy
o send out thy light and thy truth;
let them lead me; let them bring. me
unto thy holy hill, and TO thy taoer-
nacles-
Then viii I go unto the altar OF
God. unto God my exceeding joy; yea,
upon the harp viii I praise thee U
God my God
Why art thou cast down. o my soull
and why art thou disquieted within
me2 hope in God. for I shall yet
praise him. who is the health OF my
countenance, and my God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
SQUADRON WILL
CONE IN RELAYS
Three Days Campaign For
Prohibition to Start Here
on Wednesday.

The Flying Squadron Of America"
composed Of statesmen. orators. auth
ors, singers and musicians. viii hold a
three days campaign here this week
in the interest OF prohibition The
meetings. both in the afternoon and
evening. viii be held at the First
Christian church. beginning Wednes-
me squadron is divided into three
groups. different group being here
each day Of the campaign They Will
De met by the reception committee,
composed OF Rev Perry j. Rice. Rev
Charles w Webdeu and Bradford
Hardy Plans have been made TO show
the visitors about the city Daniel
4 Follng, president Of the Associate
United Society OF Christian EndeavOr
and chairman Of the Good Citizenship
department, viii be entertained at a
reception 20 be given Wednesday night
at the First Christian church by the
local Christian Endeavor.
More than 200 Of the principal cities
Or the country are TO be visited BY the
campaign organized in Peoria III.
called the whisky center OF ths
world on September 80 last. The
campaign is nOnsecrarian and nOnpar-
tlsan and is devoted 10 nationwide pro-
hioitio1- Admission 70 all Of the meet
lngs VIII be free
Following is the personnel OF the
Group One
Daniel A Polling. Boston. Mass,
president OF the Associate United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor: DR.. VIII
bur J.. Sheridan. Chicago. Ill, general
secretary Of the EpwOrth Leagues OF
America. Dr. Charles n. Sheldon, To-
peka. kans-. author Of In His steps,"
DR.. Clarence T. Wilson. Portland. ore,
secretary OF the Temperance society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church; E o.
Excel, Chicago. H. musical directorf
A W Roper, WinOna Lake Ind pian-
list, Dr. D. v. Polling. Portland. Ore,
sOlOist
Group Two.
clinton n Howard Rochester, n. 2
( New York City. president OF the New
York state ". Q. T u: Eugene Chain
tucson, Arlz-. late candidate for pres
ldent; Mrs. Culla J. Nayhinger. Upland.
Ind president Of the Indiana W. @.
T. u Charles n ScanlOu. Pittsburg,
Pa general secretary OF the temper
ance board Of the Presbyterian church,
Everett r. Naftzger. Indiana polls, Ind,
musical director Hugh Porter, Marion,
Ind, pianist Miss Laura Shave, Dan
VILE H. sOlOisL
Group Three.
]. Frank Hanly. indianapolis, Ind
former governor Of Indiana; Oliver y.
Stewart, Chicago, Ill. former member
OF the Illinois legislature; Dr. Ira
Landrirh, Nashville, Tenn. president OF
I Mard-BelmOnt college, John B. Lewis,
Boston, Mass, former member OF the
Illinois legislature, Frederick Butler,
J 4Onkers, " Y, musical director; Mrs
Z Frederick Butler. Yonlzers. N Y. plan
ist, Miss Vera Mullins Winchester. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WAR CAUSES CHANGE IN
EPISCOPAL UNITY PLANS

EPlsNUFAL INAA AA4-A-A,
The Episcopal commission on church
unity issues a statement Of its plans IN
view OF the war II states that the
bishops Of Chicago. Connecticut and
PENNSYLVANIA. the Rev. Dr. NllIlam T.
Manning. Of Trinity church, New York,
and DR.. John r Mott the official head
Of foreign missions Of the world had
found marked interest on the part OF
church leaders in Europe, Roman
Catholic. Eastern Orthodox ana Rus
sian church included, and when the
war came on they were on the point
Of starting TO visit the highest rune
tionaries in all Of them Practically
every country. and every communion
in Europe were TO have been visited.
The trip having been prevented BY
the war. these Episcopal unity lead
ers issue suggestions about what
Christian people can do instead Fore
most they think they can help TO bring
together divisions in their own rellSl-
Gus bodies. These divisions are many,
as is known. Some progress has been
made the commission thinks, but much
remains These divisions are not all
geographical. but obtain within bodies
supposed TO be together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

willie. Tex. are expected. and will be
the guests OF Mrs. Irving's parents,
AIr. and Mrs. ]. G. D. Boyd
Mrs. Thos. Cation Of Detroit Tex,
will attend the WOman.s sessions
cal sessions are. Mrs. Chas- Crotty,
OF la Porte: Mrs. Q. c. Howard. Sny-
der. Mrs. Waldo Bluett Denton; Mrs
A. c. Scott Temple; Mrs yno- Sparger'
Dallas Mrs IL C. Glenn. Temple
AT worth and Abilene Presbyteries
have not sent in their full quota Of
delegates as yet
The III Paso Presbytery viii convene
in the First Presbyterian cnurcn one
dov Drevious 10 the synod. Rev. ". B.
Blows. ID. d, of TT Davis, is the mod
orator and viii deliver the sermon
The session begins at 10 a. m TUESDAY
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
PRESBYTERIANs TO ARRANGE
TO ENTERTAIN SYNOD

To make final arrangements for the
entertainment Of the Texas synod of
the Presbyterian church. the commit
tees Of the First Presbyterian church
viii meet at the church parlors this
evening The members Of the Mems
club. Baraca class. and the men of the
church have also been invited to CO.
operate with the committees in caring
for the synod visitors A luncheon is
70 be given for them Thursday at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

TEN 10 BECo1TE CITIZENS.

First naturalization papers were is
sued Saturday by United States com
missioner George B. oliver 10 ten
MeZicans- Celso Nalensuela. Bias Ra-
mireZ Estimio Lopez. Pedro Rodri-
EueZ, Pedro Flores, Pedro Acosra- Luis
Amaro. AEapit0 TaranEo. Abram Fer
nandez and Luis Morales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

Denver, Colo. Oct 5.-Surprising a
party Of burglars in the act of ran
saclling his grocery store. A. ". Dill
ing early sunday shot and seriously
wounded Lou Wilson, one Of the alleged
thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
GONGREGATI0NALI5TS MAKE
REMARKABLE MISSION RECORD
Despite War stringency, Church Boards Close Fiscal
Year With ALI Debts Pal d and $4,000 Balance; the
Presbyterians Begin a Peace Campaign; War
Causes Change in Ep iscopal Unity Plans.

the parts Of the country named are al
ready active with early details. The
clam is made that the largest educa-
tionaI VOL. ever carried on at one time
can be made possible, and that at a
minimum Of expense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
WIND DOES DAMAGE IN
TIE RIsINEss DISTRICT

Much dam age was done Saturday
night in Fl pasO by a wind storm that
attained a velocity Of netarly so miles
an hour. The large plateglass window
on the second floor OF the Little Caples
building. san Antonio and Mesa, was
shattered by the wind. Flying glass
struck several people passing by, but
did not seriously injure any Of them
The awnings at the Bryan brothers
store. san Antonio and oregon streets.
were anchored TO the sidewalk TO pre-
vent them being blown down
Enchiladas Saturday at Old Alamo
rhaa A. 4 l..rL -e.r-aur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05
Of ]. s.
PRAYF0RPEACE
Special Services Are Held in
the Large Cities and
Thousands Attend.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 5.-Citizens
OF the United States united Sunday In
prayers for peace in Europe. in &C
cordance with president wilson's re-
cent proclamation Clergy men OF an
denominations read the president
proclamation, itself a IefFsAt PI--s 81,
and CONGREGATIONS gathered 70 SINS
peace hymns and take part IN peace
Tbe president attended the Central
Presbyterian church mere anu So
Rev. James H. Taylor pray lnaL lns
president be given WISDOM anu
strength in his mediation proposals
The president was accompanied DS
secretary McAdoO and Mrs A-cAdoo'
and several white house guests
in his sermon Rev Mr.. Taylor de-
clared that the war in Europe meant
not the breaking down OF ChTlsllanllE'
but the failure Of some people 70 IoI-
low Christian principles He added
that permanent peace would come
when the nations Of the world turned
more 70 prayer People who pray, ne
said. get a better perspective ana AoE-
ger their passions. and jealousy.
Bryan Speaks In New York
Hone that the European war VIII De
the last object lesson OF the horrors
OF strife, and that after it all the eI-
forts OF man Will be restored TO pro-
ductiOn rather than 10 Destruction
was expressed by secretary OF state
BRYAN and Oscar 8 Srraus. former
secretary OF N0AlAAAAN-Ag 4+A-AA 49,
the special peace day service held at
Carnegie hall in New York
The meeting was one OF many helo
in that city in accordance with presi-
dent Wilson's proclamation
Chicagoans Pray for Peace.
Chica goans visited the churches in
record numbers and prayed for worlds
ueace Descendants Of Europe's war
4, nations knelt everywhere, together
with the sons and daughters Of their
couutrv's enemies. and offered heart
fe1- -,-orests AGAINST the further de-
struction of human life in Europe The
peace sentiment conferred in public
I meeting at a downtown hall in the
afternoon. at which governor DUNE
bishoDs FaUOws and Anderson. and
Miss Jane Adams were the chief
speakers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

LORD God bring pray thee speedy end this internal
conflict and hasten the time when peace shall flourish thughu
world and all shall dwell together unity and shall
Charles Leslie OYerstreet Of the First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

-ONGREGATIONS who are particu-
larIy interested in foreign mis-
~ -. and they are many, are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

Peace among nations can be made and maintained only BY
Peace, bring good among men
1nd, Of East FL Paso Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

The whole course Of European events
disaster. As someone has well said, "Somt
lighted match and instantly al Europe was
house was saturated with kerosene. Rev.
Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-05

A large delegation OF visitors Is due
Tor the Presbyterian synod, which meets
in FL Paso this week
DeIegntes and Visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24

always seems to be looking especially for
those who are having a good time,
probably because he knows that that is
the time when they are most likely to
have forgotten and SO are not watching
out.
That Is the way it was with Danny
and Nanny Meadow Mouse 1t was SO
very beautiful and they were so happy
and having such a good time that 1t
didn't seem possible that danger could be
anywhere near. But 1t was. Something
had put 1t into the head of a certain gen.
tleman in red to go over to that part Of
the Green Meadows where little Miss
Nanny made her home. 1t was Reddy
Fox. He had no particular business over
there He was just out for a walk.
But Reddy Fox never goes out for a
walk without keeping ears and eyes and
nose wide open for anything which may
prove interesting or important. This
time it was his nose. that wonderful lit
tie black nose, that warned him that
there was something worth looking into
here
.'H-m-m." said Reddy to himself, II
smell Meadow Mouse, and it reminds me
that I am hungry. A fat Meadow Mouse
is just what l need l must look into
this
Right away Reddy began to follow that
little black nose and it led him along one
of the private little paths of little Miss
Nanny. He stepped very softly, and
every few steps he stood up a little on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-24
GOOD TIMES FOR CHILDREN.
Navy Yard Employees to Manage
Camp Pleasant Fetes.

The coiored employees of the navy
yard have formed a committee to be
known as the Camp Pleasant outing
committee, which is to take charge of
gala days at the camp. The following
officers were elected: James Carter,
chairman; c. D, Tippett, assistant
chairman; William r. Giles. secretary,
and James H. Ballard. treasurer. The
committee plans to hold weekly en-
tertainments for colored children and
their mothers at Camp Pleasant. The
camp is said to be practically ready
for its guests
A lawn fete is to be held at Howard
University this evening for the bene-
fit of the camp. 1t is given by Miss
Coralie Franklin Cook. and is under
the direction Of the following commit
tee: Mrs. Cook, chairman, and Mes
danes Charles I. West. George W
Caba Miss, c. w. Childs. c. H. Marshall
Frank Langston. w B. Cornell Kelly
Miller. &. l.. Banks, ]. H. n. Waring' anu
Ida Mitchell,