davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02
Ecu James J. Hill

Au ulOLucub Ou 40 LULU VlCuO w
moissonner l'homme qui a sans
contredit exerc6 la plus grande in
Auence sur lie d6ve]oppement du
Nord-O Quest, nous lemons a meier
notre humble note au concert de
louanges qui Went d'6clater au
pied de son cerceuil.
Dun commun accord, la presse
enti4re Sc plat a reconnaitre que
feu James J. Hill fut, a men pas
douter, le plus grand constructor
ct administrators de chemin de fer
aux Etats-Unis. Son mode dad
ministration 81 e&cace pour con-
server la propri6t6 ct produire des
dividendes a dates fixes a etc adop-
t6 par toutes les grandes admins
trations de chemins de fer du pays.
CONNIE tant d'hommes destin6s
q exercer une influence pr6ponde-
rante dams lie monde DIES afaires,
M. Hill Wit lie jour dams un humble
hameau, aux environs de Guelph,
Province d'Ontario, Canada. II
passa les premieres ann6es de son
existence entire p6cole commune ct
le travail sur la ferme 81 penible
au Canada, il y a plus de soixante
ans. Fort ambitieux, dependant,
ct dou6 dun naturel aventureux, il
ouitta a Is ans lie toit de sa mere
devenue veuve, pour Sc fxer a.St
Paul en- 1856. Cest de st Paul
que son puissant genie d'organisa-
ton r6ussit a transformer dim
menses prairies remplies de bisons
en- fertiIes champs de cultures cou-
pes lei ct Ia de RANTS villages ct de
villes prosperes. A son arrivee a
St Paul, M. Hill prit de l'emploi
au service de la compagnie j. W..
Bass, s'occupant alors du CONNER
ce de transport entire st Louis,
Mo-, ct St Paul, ct il passa success
sivement plus tard de &c commerce
q celui de Charlton quill Inaugural
d st Paul, sous lie nom de North
western Fuel Co.
C'est, n6anmoins, AL service de
la compagnie de chemin de fer "St
Paul & Pacific" quill pnisa CONNIE
leur agent de fret les premieres no.
tions de la grande industrie des
chemins de fer quill devait par son
talent administrator hors ligne
r6volutionner ct maitriser. A pei
ne eut-il Gu r6sussi a s%'assurer lie
contr6le de CO chemin de fer avec
le concours inancier de Stephen,
Angus ct Lord Strathcona quill
Marcia de success en- success reus-
sissant en- moins de cinq ans q
doubler ct tripler la valeur des &C
tions de la compagnie. On parut
81 satisfait de sa vigoureuse ct pro-
gressive administration q Londres
ct dams les grands centres 6nan-
ciers de Europe qu'avant 1890, il
r6ussit q obtenir de ses actionnai-
res tout lie capital n%6cessaire pour
oompl6ter la ligne Great Northern
jusqu'a Ia Cote du Pacifque. BIT,
chose qui nous 6tonne encore au-
iourd'hui, c'est QUEEN dept du fat
quill construisit son chemin de fer
Hr.t,r .s Eee.. t1-.#.eJ #1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02
JEANNE D'ARC
Sonnet d6di6 a M. @. E. BONN, Consul
general de France au Canada.

geneTaI ue TTanCG au Canaua.
o Dieu, lie fu qui fit brdler'le vice infame
Lance par DIES humans va punir linnocent!
Gomorrhe Sc venge, ct contre ton orifamme,
Brandt sa torche ct son immonde jurement.
Mais.non lie bucher Sc change en- ale de famine,
LAnge monte Oh la bette expire en- blasph6mant,
LIE feu brdle lie corps, mais il eclaire Tame,
Sur les restes 6teints s6l4ve I'm monument.
Lh6roine SQUIRT; ainsi quiun pur joyau,
Son occur ne comprend nj lie NAL nj lie bourreau;
Et lon dirait que DIES clous dor de letincelle,
I'm divin oavrier batit une apre 6chelle;
Sur la famine expirante un 6clat brille encor.
Sur lie bucher 6teint si6leve I'm rayon dor!
WA. BAKER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02
LES TONGUES.

LES TONGUES.
ST les PMULES ROUl,ES s0nf depuis fanf d'annGes recon-
n,andfes aux fen1nles c'esf qu'ekles s0nf Nr.ainenf homes.
Mime Z. BERGERON dill: "fEzNes m FONT pronrpfemenf
soukag6e puts bientof guerie.''
Mime G. BOUCHE J'ai pris heauc0lzp de remedies, mails ce
fuf de Pargenf perdu. Les Pill rs ROUGES furenf
ke de,nier que TAI enlpIoy6 parce quill fuf le
meiMeur ct quill ma guerie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

LIE Havre, 20 mai. LES autori-
t6s allemandes ont dome aa gene
raj beige Leman lautorisation de
Sc rendre en- Suisse. LIE motif de
cette authorization Giant la mauvai-
Sc sant6 du general Leman, celui-
ci a rejete l'ofre allemande, disant
quill Sc refusait a admettre quill
6tait hors d'etat de Sc battre pour
sa patrie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emises par
2es corresp ad nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
snit.
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
GLASS mail matter
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02
Nine EMERY BERGER0N

"Pendant trois ans, par le surme.
mage, j'ai epuls6 mes forces. u me
sembIait que Ie temps me manquait
pour me solgner, aussl un jour je me
Wis pressure incapable. lie NAL de
tete ne me qulttalt pas ; ~j'avsfs des
crampes d'estomac, des etouffements
d1s q des gag ct des moments de fai.
bIesse lnquietante. A celia %s'ajou-
talent des douleurs dams les jambes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

Reunions de la Cour Notre-D Dame
de Lourdes les Ter ct Be mercredis
du mois, sale I. .. O. F., Avenue
Centrale ct 4e rue n. E.. Nine Ali
ceLefebvre. Sec.-Fin., 222l, Be rue
N. E.. Tel. N. w. East 1929
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-06-02

Abonnez-vous ApECHo DE LOU
EST 81 par an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Comments GIN the Case OF Rome
AgaInS2 Th0S. E. Watson.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
diagnose your sickness, use his opportunity,
and odHsc yoHr confluence, by administering
to you fatal poison.
Ms we'll might the surgeon, laying bare your
person, on the pretense Of a necessary opera
tion, inject into your veins a deadly virus.
Honest priests, who were Mortified by what
they saw. of the effects of the Lguori
doctrines, have abandoned the Roman Church,
and cried out to the world against these secret
denominations.
There have been hundreds of such cases;
and hence it is, that nearly the whole Of
Europe has leglslated against Popery, against
the Confessional, against clustered converts
and mOnaSterleS.
Except in Spain, Belgium, and Austria, the
Roman church is thoroughly understood and
discredited.
Italy itself flung off the incubus of Priest
rule IN 1870, and Rome is less papal than in
fidel
In our own country, such men as Bishop
John Hopkins, Rev. Edward Beecher, and
Rev Theodore Dwight published powerful
arrangements of Popery and the Priesthood,
before our Civil War; but, on account of that
convulsiOn, the books have long since gone out
of print
Since the Civil War, conditions have so
changed, that Roman Catholicism is the domi-
nant religion in the United States, and few
have dared to attack it.
A fearless Baptist preacher of New York,
Dr. Justin B. Fulton, was one of those few;
and his book, ''Why Priests Should We'd"
has never been surpassed in dynamic force.
On pages and 3 of this book appears the
official o. k. of Anthony Comstock, as Presi-
dent Of the Neec Y0rh Society for THE SUP
PRECISION or VICE.
The date is Dec 15 1888; and the terrific
exposure which DR.. Fulton had written and
submitted to Comstock soon began to 90
through the mails, as 1t has continued to do
eVer since.
Previously, in 1880, the Canadian ex-Priest,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Thursday, November Is, 1916.
one Of the public schools.

one Of the public schools.
No names were signed to those Resolutions,
but every one knew who they were aimed at.
these Resolutions stated absolute and most
brazen untruths!
DO Yon hear, BROTHER LANDRUM?
Dr. Reese and stand ready to produce the
witnesses, at any time and place you will
designate, provided you give us days notice
OF both the time and the place.
Miss Riordan, your Roman Catholic p15nci-
pei, DID teach her pupils to say that .'TTE
C1TWOLIC RELIGION IS THE BEST"
She, and the other Catholic teacher, qcho
ric1oted the criminal za,c by burning Testa-
m2cnfs belonging to Protestant children, have
no business In our Public Schools
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
THE JEFFER IAN
PAGE FIVE

ayr L.
prevailed upon that Suppressor Of Vice to
start criminal prosecution against ne, 1rita-
ont n0tzc0 to e1th6t the u. $, Procurement Of
Justice, or to the P08t-0Ftcc DcV0lin<eut
On the contrary, the Postmaster General
dlsapproyed Of 1t, and requested that the war
rant against me be dismissed.
But the District Attorney-then Mr.. Alex
ander acknowledgement the !. NJ &. that
he, Alderman, would have to 'consult other
parties evidently the 18th Degree knights
OF Columbus.
~ ere1Y annual C0rre1tl0n of the Italian
popes secret gangs, Anth0ny W0tre makes to
the GS$en1bly ~ OFEICl1L REPORT on
IUF WATSON CISE!
Up to the present, he has made five Of
those reports, Tor his oath-bound gangs have
Deen AFTER me Tor 1--we years.
HIS latest report was made at the Con-
VentlOn held, with so much pagan pomp and
military parade, IN Madison Square Garden,
New DIRK, this Summer.
1he newspapers never report the fact that
my case IS mate tie subject Of discussion ut
erC1.y n0ti0l0t cOnrentiOn Of the Federated
H0nt@n S0clet[os.
why not! Because the Report and the dis
cusslOn, are secret.
How, then, do find out about it?
Somebody on the inside always sends me
copy Of the Bulletin of the r. c, Societies,
which Bulletin IS supposed to be seen by none
save members Of those secret gangs.
The Bulletin of September, 1916, carries
1nth0"y N0trc'S Annua2 Report on the Wat
son case.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

Early Jersey, Wakefield Charles ton Wakefield
also other varieties. BY Par cells Post 15cts per
hundred. Express collect 10 cts per hundred or
75cts per thousand.
w. M. FARRER, Amboy, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16

Charles Chiniquy, had copyrighted and pub
lished the weIl-known work entitled "Tne
Priest, the Woman and the Confessional"
1t had been going through the mails, by
the thousand, for more than 80 years, aoith-
out question:, when |, some years ago, cut out
several pages, from the list clifton, and
copied them into my own work on the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy"
Those pages 2ceyc IN Latin IN Chiqi0,12,'s
bo0h, and | left them IN the dead Zunquuqe IN
ach5ch f0und them.
| have never written, published, or mailed
a translation, and never intend to.
But ex-Priest P. A. Seguin translated the
Latin, years ago, and has been mailing it I'LL
over the United States-and nobody prose
cutes him for it,
Why did Chiniquy put the Latin in his
book?
In order that the Protestant scholars, min
lsfer8 Editors, lecturers, and authors might
learn what was the inside prul'iency of Ro-
man Catholic theology
HE NEVER MEANT THOSE PAGE.S
F0R THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Had he done so, he would have translated
them in language which the general public
understands
He meant the Latin, and the awful
knowledge it carried, for Just such men as 7.
who could not possibly be depraved by it, but
who could use it, to arouse other editors.
authors and lecturers, into consciousness of
the fearful teachings of Rome.
The Latin, which | could not have trans
lated, but whose general drift [ caught did
have the very effect upon me that Chiniquv
intended; and, in using it, myself my pur-
pose was, to pass the Torch az0ng!
Get aroused yourself, and then arouse
others! In that way, only, can wrongs be
cOmbatted
The 4th Degree knights of Columbus. and
the Ancient Order Hbernians are the two
militant oath-bOund secret societies relied
upon by the Jesuts to make America CathO-
lic."
The historic record of>tAc 4. o. Hi6crnia1as.
IN Irel0md and IN Amc11r0, DRIPS WITH
TIE BLOOD OF ATROCIOUS MIR
DER
The younger clan--tlre 4th Degree X. of c.
hasn't had time yet to emulate the A. o.
H1bernlans, but the assassination of William
Black shows that it has tasted Protestant
blood-01d the tiger thirst 2cW gr0ac.
At the national convention of the Column
bans Hlbernlans etc. sac gears aq0. a Reso-
luton was adOnfod to the effect that
"WATSON MUST BE PUT OUT OF
BUSINESS"
Archbishop Blenk published the Resolution
In his New Orleans No1mjng Star: was duly
warned by the Circulation Manager of The
Protestant Magazine.
The Secretary of the Pope's American secret
gangs is an Italian named ANTHONY Matre:
tins official went to AnthoAV Comstock. and
NzII
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
THE PREACHER WHO
CAME BACK.

He preached the glorious gospel
OF Gods great living truth;
He preached the Bible story
OF heaven and hell forsooth
He left alone the novels
And frenzied stories of the day :
He came direct from study
And preached the good old way !;
And then the sermon endel,
He gave his heart in prayer
And asked the Fathers blessing
On the message given there,
That souls might seek the king
dom ...
And Gods great mercy seat;
That he be always faithful;
And like the Master, sweet
And when his year was ended
(No word of praise they lacked)
The people all insisted
So the preacher came right back.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
REGISTERED Cattle
Sales Successful
More To Follow At Columbia,
Jasper And Dickson.

So great is the demand for
pedigreed breeding animals in
the sections of Tennessee served
by the Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railway, that five
hundred head have been placed
in the Company's territory
through auction sales since Janu-
airy 1st., 1916. Within the past
thirty days one hundred end
twenty-five head have been sold
in the counties of Maury and
Bedford alone, the Columbia
sale averaging $214.0O and the
Bell Buckle sale averaging
$2O3.OO,per head.
Future sales of Short Horns
have been arranged to be held
at Columbia, September 4th.,
and at Dickson, September Sth.,
under the auspices of the Maury
and Dickson County Live Stock
Associations respectively, an
Aberdeen-Angus sale at Jasper
Tenn August 25th., 1916, under
the auspices of the Marion County
Live Stock Association and the
American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association.
The farmers and breeders of
the State are indebted to Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway for making it possible
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
Interesting Letter
From N. Mexico
Dawson New Mexico

Dear Mrs. Grundy:
! Seeing the letter from 7. b
Lockhart makes me want tC
write few lines, also Mr.. Lock.
hart said his hair was white thai
| beats me as | have hardly GOT
any at all.
spent the greatest portion OF
life in Tennessee, mostly in Tracy
City and Payne's Cove. | left
Tennessee for Texas the 4th,
1894, have been back twice and
expect to 90 again for | cant say
like Mr.. Lockhart, | have never
been homeslck for | have many
a times and am right now.
| have been over a good deal
of Ark, Okla, Tex, Colo, and N.
NJ, since / left old Tennessee, |
am at present working in the
mine at this place, this is large
Co. five mines and about fifteen
hundred coke ovens, they employ
between two thousand and three
thousand men. This is a mount
ain country, | live at an altitude
of about seven thousand feet a.
bove sea level.
If could remember rightly
a number of Tracy City boys
came to Ration and worked in
the r. r. shops good many
years, ago | am about 30 miles
from Ration.
Am very sorry to learn of the
death of Lawrence Cannon, |
his mother is cousin
of mine, his father has my SYM
pathy in his great sorrow. Most
all my kindred live in Grundy
County, three brothers and one
sister about Pelham and numer-
GUS nephews and neices, would
be glad to hear from any friends
or kindred who cares to write,
will answer all letters.
If this escapes the waste bas-
ket | will write again wishing
Mrs. Grundy the greatest of sue
cess. | am respectfully yours,
Jerome +. Payne.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
SWEETON HILL NEWS

Miss Halle Campbell and stel
la Lewis were the guest of Ida
and Minnie James last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Nunley died last Sat
urday and was buried Sunday al
the Dick Sanders school house.
jerome Payne of Paynes Cove
was here Sunday visiting friends
and relatives.
A child of MIR. and Mrs. John
Meeks died last night and will be
buried this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Lester Caldwell was the
guest of Mr.. Tom Lewis Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ida James Eldridge Cook,
Minnie James, Ralph Sanders,
Stella Louis, Rose Bur Sanders,
Halle Campbell, Clarence
Phipps took car ride to stone
door Sunday.
Miss Ida and Minnie James and
Stella Lewis went to Ooalmont
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Fults, Lou Hamilton
Anna Bell Rust and Thomas
Fults took car ride Sunday
evening.
Brother Wade preached here
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Theo Sanders went to Ma
gic City Sunday afternoon.
Miss Halle Gibbs who has
been very i'll is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and |
Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Mrs. Winnie Brazell spent Mon
day evening at Mrs. Cora Sand
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft Sanders
spent Tunday evening at Mrs.
Wheeler Sanders.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
AT THE TIDMAN HOUSE,

r. M. Rawls, J. B. Turner,
M. 7. Cherry, of Nashville, L.
Leatherman, Murfreesboro, DR.
and Mrs. H. II, MILFORD, and
sons, of Bangor Pa, Mr.. and
r. j. Alderman Bangor, Pa,
Miss Marie Wilson, Rosserville,
Miss, J. r. Brawly, Newma n,
Ca, B. F. Taylor, Nashville, M.
B. Sparks Nashville, G. L. Thur
man and son, McMinnville, E..
B. Talifairo, McMinnville.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
The Reason.

"Look here, waiter" protested
the man who was about to pay
his bill. "You've charged me 20
cents for rice pudding. The
price was Is cents the last time l
ordered it,"
eyes, SIR" replied the waiter,
"Rice has gone up sir"
''On account of the war, | sup
pose," said the guest, sarcastic
ally.
''No, sir; ON account of the
June weddings sir"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
NANCY'S INCLINATION.

1t was Nancy's first experience
in the water. She and her faith
err waded out together for a short
distance. Then he picked her up
and carried her into deeper wat
err. She became frightened and
exclaimed, ooh, papa, l don't
want to 60 there. I'd rather 60
where the water is short.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
IMPORTANT

Johnny had only just started to
school and on the third morning
he was late in getting mp.
When he came home at the
middle of the day his mother
said:
"W eren,t you late for school
this morning."
ooh, no, mother!" exclaimed
Johnny.
"Not late? Why you didn't
leavehome till after 8! what
were the other children doing
when you get there?"
"They were just all sitting still
waiting till got there ok
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20

to purchase desirable pedigreed
breeding animals practically at
home, certainly their own prices.
The State is rapidly coming into
its own as an important cattle
producing section.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20
Explained.

"Songs of the sea are always
popular"
POSSIBLY because they are in
accord with the whistling
buoys."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-07-20

There may be plenty of room
at the top, but that is no reason
why people should swell up when
they get there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-12
Chorus Girls Contest
Pleases at Colonial

Amick's Pennant Winners made a
big hit yesterday with their change OF
program and their chorus girls con.
test last night. After the first show
last night the chorus girls contest be.
gan and the first girl to make her ap-
pearance was Miss Helen Moore. She
sang Kentucky Jubilee which brought
down the house. Next came Miss
Alice Joyce who sang "Piney Ridge
and also scored a big hit. Last but
not least was Miss Marjorie Louis with
Hello Hawai-" After the finish Of her
song the three girls were brought
back to the stage and after the gener.
al round Of applause Miss Moore was
decided the winner with Miss Louis a
close second. fas
One of the best features of the pro,
gram was the work of Harvey Reese,
the Irish comedian with the company.
Harvey was feeling good yesterday
and his work was great. The Pennant
Winners will give three shows today
and will leave tomorrow for Pitts.
burgh. The people here are hoping II
will return again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-12
EBAu4 :: BOWLING ;: OXIN !: OTHER SPORTS

there are from one to 1--WE thousand
picture-houses. a group OF skilled
laymen. during the New York Cam.
palgn Of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, canyassed the city
for evils in the picture.houses and o..
most unanimously reported that they
We're clean In shows presented and in
the conduct Of audiences,
"A minister in Denver concluded
that It was far better for him TO Co
operate with a neighboring exhibitor
than to introduce the moton.pictr.e
machine in his church. This began BY
the exprest willingness Of the exhib.
,itor to help raise the money needed
to put q new roof on the church. The
results Of this friendly interest were
SO complete that little money needed
to be raised elsewhere. Foly ig
the venture, the minister esta,-shed
such close relations with htsS friend
the exhibitor that he often came over
to the photo playhouse for q fyesmin.
ute talk after some specially good
film to drive, home the moral. Tho re-
suits In establishing now relationships
and increasing the attendance at.
church have been farreaching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-12
Rain Prevents
Tennis Tourney

The rain interfered yesterday and
no matches were spayed in the tennis
tournament. Everything was In read:
mess for the games and had the rain
stayed away the spectators would have
seen the fastest sets Of the tourna:
ment The matches will be played Of
this afternoon II It doesn't rain. ia.
,cobs and Ridgeley who tied in thettwo
sets that they played Thursday after
noon will play on their final match
and the winner play William Miller.
II the courts should be IN bad condi.
ton to play upon today the tourna-
ment will most likely run into the mid.
de Of next week before It Is finished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-12
AND MorloNPIcruRs.

CHURCH AND MoTioN-plcTuRE.
In long article IN q recent number
Of the Literary Digest. orrtnlG g. Cocks.
advising secretary to the National
Board Of Censorship. Is quoted as
saying:
so you desire to possess influence
In changing the playhouses Of your
city for the better? Goito them, don't
stay awayi Study the pictures and
their effects on. the audiences. Anal
rye their appeal. Form the acquaint.
ance Of the keen;minded proprietor
who daily listens to the comment OF
his clientele. Let him know when You
are pleased: Speak to him about the
future shows. Support the decent,
conscientious men; and there are
many. Discriminate between houses,
IL necessary. Results will surely fol.
low! Don't censor and condemn
without accurate knowledge. Go and
tell him his fault, between thee and
him alone; II he shall hear thee, thon
hast gained thy brother. But II he
will not hear thee, take withsthee one
or tow more Only then tell. 1t unto
the Church or city. In our cities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-12
Oh67Mluz
IS mzRB alplapaD 4

sHAuNo COLLINS, CHICAGO
WHITE sox:
when Jimmy Callahan was manag.
ing the White Sox we had a pitcher
called "Rube" who wasn't very keen
for heavy drama. Cal always insisted
that the boys show appreciation Of
courtesies extended the club and Rube
didn't enthus a bit when he had to ap-
plaud through one show that didn't.
interest him.
AFTER dinner one evening in New
York RUDE asked II the boys had
anything planned for that night.
Sure answered one Of the Sox.
Going to a show. Cal has the tick.
ets-"Bought and Paid For.",n
Gosh! I'm glad of that. answered
Rube. Nov IL we forget to applaud
at the right time We won't get bawl.
ed out when we get back to the no.
tel"