davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
Speaks to Another Very
Large Audience
Last Night.

Despite the many Saturday night
counter attractions, Charles Reign
Scoville's tabernacle audience was not
affected in the least last night. An
other enthusiastic crowd was out for
the last meeting of the opening week
of the whirlw:nd evangelistic CAM
paign and the attendants were we'll
rewarded for their pains for they
heard II of the evangelist's most
forceful and interesting sermons.
The huge choir augmented by the
revival orchestra, was again on the
job in the big shed, and with the
smiling Mr.. Stewart at the head. lead
forcefully in an animated song service.
The audience, now becoming familiar
with the hymns used in the revival,
gave the choir plenty OF competition.
Mrs. Scoville as usual pleased with
her beautiful voice M the smiling
chorister put the large audience in a
good humor before Scoville took the
platform.
Come on now ushers, plough up a
good offering" Scoville cried as the
collection pans. were being dlstrib-
uted. Get all the stumps and roots
and everything else" And this,
when the women were requested to
take off their hats: THE men are not
going to look at you, anyhow. Thay
come to look at me. You say you
haven't your bangs frizzed? Neither
have T."
Some Hot Ones.
DR.. Scoville sharpened the points Of
his sermon last night with a number
Of the barbed wire phrases for which
he has been famous during the past
week. Here are a few Of the hot
ones he put over from the platform
last night and they sizzled 10 the
farthest ends Of the tabernacle:
Don't be afraid Of these evil doors.
Some people are afraid of these old
sleigh hell sinners. Fraid they'll rattle
If they touch them.
The Pharisees were better than a
lot Of people in this town. They
would invite a fellow in to dine with
EN- once in a while.
How many here tonight were born
in the country? / was. Bully, the
rest Of you ought to be born again.
You got started wrong.
Come on now ushers, plough up a
good offering. Get all the stumps,
roots and everything else.
The ladies will have to take off
their hats. The men are not going to
look at you anyhow. They came to
look at me. You say you haven't got
your bangs fixed? Neither have I.
A lot Of people think an evangelist
gets up and says a lot OF hard things
because he wants to. I'd like to change
places with some man Just for tonight.
You can't tell a man he's all right.
You can't tell some Old sister she's
all right when you know her tongues
full Of adders.
I'm not talking to the man in front
Of you OF back of you tonight. I'm
talking to the fellow dressed up in
you clothes.
Herod had nc more business living
with his brothers wife thar some OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

Scoville does not know how many con-
versions he has made in the eighteen
years he has been at work. The num-
Der at any rate u n up into the tens
Of thousands.
The demand tor a successful evang-
elist is great. In three days once, Dr..
Scoviile received as high as 1903 invi-
tations to conduct campaigns. Since
he has been in Keokuk he has received
a number Of offers. Most OF these
have to be turned down.
"I have no special program that
follow in choosing my next city. I pick
the enc that I think will offer the best
field for a campaign. I had several
reasons for coming to Keokuk. One
was that this city is neal my Chicago
home and another, because of the
| great dam here. But the thing that
decided for me that Keokuk was a
good place to NJ was the visit Of
the ~evangelistic committee to Jeffer.
son City to hear me speak and pre-
sent q proposition. When a town
evinces enough interest in the work Of
an evangelist to send a committee to
investigate him, It looks like there Is a
good place to co.
DR.. Scoville is the president OF the
cross reference Bible society and is
the publisher of a hymnal that Is used
at all of mis- services. This book he
personally compiled about ten years
ago and a number Of the songs were
written by himself.
Besides his revival work, DR.. SEQ
vile has written largely for church
publications.
Dr.. scovil1e looks for a great relig-
ious revival in the whole world in a
wal will have a great deal to do with
this. He has some very pronounced
convictions concerning the war.
War and christianity.
Some say hat the great war has
proven that christianity has failed in
Europe he said. 81 do not believe
that. IT has not failed because 1t has
not been tried as yet. Eurere Is but
crushing the molds in which it has
crowded christianity and at the close
Of the war with the old forms gone.
there will be a purer n cleaner
christianity in the world than ever BE-
fore. a christianity thai nay spell
forever the end Of war. It will be- the
spirit Of the true Christ, and when
men BEGIN to see Him in the true light
there will be no more war.
81 look for a marvellous revival If
religious enthusiasm all over the
world in a short time The signs of
the times point to it. The btgoest
field for the evangelist will DE in tho
places that have felt the touch of war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

entered evangelistic work, starting
with himself and n singer and Sradu-
ally gathering about MIN 4 large mr.
ty Of workers.
One Of the first big meetings was
held in Cleveland in January, 1907.
His success was almost instantaneous
and he soon became well known in the
NJ. bic eye. being del1ga1 with INVITA-
tons to conduct meetings aud Cali
paigns. In 1909 he had a call to 20
abroad but he had engagements SO fhT
ahead that he had to set the date "
his world tour three years ahead.
With his evangelistic party Of six
he was finally able tc set sail on
April 5, 1912. Most Of his big serV-
ices were held in Australia and his
campaigns in Melbourne. Sidney, Ad-
alaide and other large Aus:ra!ia1 cities
we're pronounced successes. 1t Is an
interesting note hat the only other
evangelist who has made a world tGrr
is DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman.
In New Z.aIsnd.
The narty had a big reception in
New Zealand. especially ut Ne1land.
While still three days oIt from that
city a wireless message of welcome
was received by tho evangelist. 1T
was while the boat was ei3ht days oat
from WELLINGTON that news Of the
sinking OF the Titanic was received
on %shipboard. After a triumphant
tour the party arrived III the United
States on October Is. 1919, after six
months Of absence.
THE people Of Austr llid and New
Zealand are more religious by far
thar those Of the United States" SAID
DR.. Scoville. They live in 4 religious
atmosphere and like REVEALS. In
fact, there are a great marv more held
there than in this country and all are
successful. | v saw an Australian
who didn't have a prayer book and a
hvmnal and everybody sings. When 4
revival is held here. the choir must be
relied on for the singia4: iIera every
person in the audience sings. The Ie-
vivals are called missions in AustraI-
ia"
DR.. Scoville has held campaiens in
scores Of American cities, chief Of
which are New York. Chicago, Cleve-
land. Pueblo. Columbus, Portland,
ans CITY Dallas City. Houston, Lit.
tie Rock, Jefferson City, Pasadena and
Oakland.
Conversion Figures.
In some of the cities he has been In
recently. here is how the figures for
Conversions line UP: Akron, Ohio,
5.124: Pueblo, Colo, 4,575: Hutchinson,
Kansas. 1929; Jefferson City, Mo,
4.l50. and Ernporia. Kan, i,1l7. Dr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

One of the most important assets of
an evangelist is a chorister. And
one Of the most important assets of
a chorister is an evangelist. With
out the singer the evangelist would
have hard shedding holding sue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

cessfIl revivals throughout the coun.
try. Without the evangelist the
singer would be-without a job.
The above photograph of Evange,
list Scoville and Mr.. Stewart. his
musical director, was taken a few
weeks ago in a western state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27
Conversion Ejuures-

CJFTVC . TTJUTIS.
In some of the cities he has been In
recently. here is how the figures for
Conversions line up: Akron, Ohio,
5.124: Pueblo, Colo, 4,575; Hutchinson,
Kansas. 1929; Jefferson City, Mo-,
4.150. and Einporia. Kan, Ally. Dr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

Continued on page 16.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

Herod had 40 more business living
with his brothers. wife than some OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-27

A lot Of poor girls are going through
life tonight bearing their shame alone
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
LIE RAGAZZE HANNO Una BELLA
CapIQllatufa

ii rimedio per capelli e. la Mil
dredina. StlmoIa il cranio 10 tiene
gienico. E. il piu' forte rigeniratore
che 81 conosca. E. un medicinale pu
70, sia per capeli che per il cranio.
Una piccola bottiglia di Mildredi-
ma mette vita nei vostri capelli,. cio'
che non fanno II bottiglie Odi quail
siasi altro tonico fin ora conosciuto.
81 conosce il rlsultato fin dial pri-
mo giorno 81 vende presso lutte lie
drogherie del monde a 81 la botti-
glia. II tonico "Mildredina,, G. il piu'
sicuro per distruggere ri microbi
i quail sono nocivi tutti con una
media del SO per cento. Questi per-
niciosi, PERSISTENT distruttivi inset.
tt, spariscono3 completamente dopo
un ordinario lavaggio di questo to-
nico. Mandiamo. un campione dietro
Tinvio di 10 soldi in francoboli, che
rappresentano semplicemente lie spe-
seDpostali. SERVE subito ALA ditta
Mildred. ..Luise Co, Boston Mass
Dale nOVita' della BeIIezza
La Signorina L. S. T. scrive: II
"Rosetone,, e. meraviglioso per il
portentoso effetto. Strofnate questa
crema sulla faccia iberamente fate
che 81 asciughi. Questo massaggio ri
petetelo pure la sera ne vedrete il
grande effetto. Tutti droghisti vi
vendono onza di ''Rosetone.
T. +. Hlldebrand
Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
MALE DI STOMACH
Rapidamente curato

Rapidamente curato
I'M olte persone soffrano il male di
stomaco da ami, ed immaginano che
dovranno sopportarlo per ami an
nj con la consequence aggravante di
attire malattle. Costoro mangiono e
bevono oltre misura forzando 10 sto-
maco ALA digestione.
Ma 10 stomaco ha bisogno di un
estro auto per alt1ettanto lavoro.
Sc questa gente usasse la TONO-
LINE TABLETS regolarmente, sa-
rebbe loro di grande auto allo stoma-
co. Non importerebbe cosa manglas
sero bevossero, lie pillole Tonoline
addolciscono 10 stomaco irritato e
fermano lie produzioni di gas in 5 mi
mutt Quando il peso sparisce, signi-
flea che 10 stomaco e. state motto a
iutato nella digestlone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
AVViSO agIi abbOnatl

pervengono contlnuamente nu-
merose lettere dai nostri abbonati.
invitando quest Administrations di
spedire loro il giornale ad un altro
indiriZzo.
Non potendo ottemperare allie ri
chieste del cortesi lettori, preghiamo
vivamente tutti di citare nellie lettere.
il vecchio e nuovo indirizzo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
,FORD'S employees in a.,g % q.
-.slss GUARD RETAIN JOBS

.
s,s DETROIT. Mich. June 23,-Twn
hundred employees 81 Inc Ford Motor. Motor
company who quit work 10 answer
the call to arms in the MICHIGAN Ma
tional~ Guard, were assured by. iaesii
tory officials that their Jobs would he
open for them when they return ron
service on the Mexican border, orr
cials OF the company however. kne"
nothing Of any plan 70 continue pay
10 employees during their service IN inc
guard or 10 provide for their famllies' l''
Ford refi,sed to discuss The MeSt
can .situnuon or to comment IN any
way fdEardiry the pohcY Of the com
pany toward employees Who are mem
B6rs 81 the guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
ADAMS NEWS NOTES
MR. AND MRS. FRANK HENRY
AND FAMILY MOVE INTO THE
GIESS HOUSE.


ADAMS, ore. June 24-Mr ana
Mrs Howard Brown Of Milton pass
ed through town Friday en- route to
their home
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and
children moved into the Giess house
Friday
The daughter. Marie, or Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton left Friday morning for
her home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mrs
Ella Bowling and Miss Eileen Bowl
ing attended cherry day at Frrewmer
Wednesday
Arrs Logan Permger left Thursday
morning for Bend, oregon where sho
and her husband loglu periuger.
wn make their future home
The scale o. tHe baseball game
.p'ac sd between Adams and tho asenay
Tuesday was lj to 200 favor of Al.
Juls.
Marvin Mayberry went to Athena
Friday morBiug
Robert Cones arrived home this
week with his neg Chalmers clr#
Mr. and AIRS Y G.. simpson of Mil
ton were IN Adams Thursday
lowell Rogers or Penlletou Eas
in town Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Morrison and ehil-
1ren motored TO Pendletou saturday.
quite a number OF people around
Adams are now busy With their hay
Bill Taylor IS now helping 4 T..
Rogers on the ranch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Drexel, the American banker, was Civ
en- Judgment against her husband for
a yearly allowance OF $4,000 by JUS
tice Neville in the chancery court.
When the case was last before the.
court in December, 1915, Mr Drexeli
contested the jnrisdictjoh OF the Eng
fish courts on the ground that he was.
Il resident Of France. This point was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
3IJuphps Gains I'M betting.

NSEW 9oRK,i June "a 1.-The odds
in the eer ton betting on the New
York curb have changed from to .
insfavor of Hughes to 9 to 5 that ne.
will be elected. The Mexican situation
and the calling out of the national
guard are considered strong pros
Hughes factors.
A few scattered bets were made on
the curb at ,. to l in favor o., Hughes
but Wilson money Is 'nard toll find and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

decided against him, and when court
opened the BANKERS attorney said
that the English courts had jurisdic-
zion, he could not defend the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Hughes supporters cannot get takers
Edward A. McQ1ade has a pool OF
$1OO,OOO to bet on Hughes at odds of
2 to 5, but has been able to place the
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

~ aAsiittOf Ntkes AAAAaii'Na7'
.fgSANi ANTONIO. TeX.. June So
Itfanelsco A. chopa, recognized as the
leader of san Antonlos 80 600 Men- Next.
tans and n colonel on the staff Of Coy
efnot Ferguson. published in the I'M
nerldl De Texas, or which he Is an
owner, a proclamation signed by HIM
SIR. urging the Mexieans to "rem@q
calm and observe that equanimity so
absolutely essential during the trYns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

To protect the fingers while sewing
is the purpose of recently patented
rubber covers that are perforated for
Ventilation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Henry Dick and has known Mrs As
tor for 10 years He inherited sever,
al millions from his grandfather. a
pioneer sugar refiner OF Brooklyn. lie
is IS years of age and Mrs. Astor Is
20. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
nblscts. are employed on Yacata

al plantations.
K Embassy officials said they had no
anfor4nation OF the presence OF Jap
anese warships of the Mexican coast
as Indicated In news dispatches Their
Dre enee ordinarily would he reported
10 the embassy Il was said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
$50. .00O AIIowancc Given.

LONDON, June 28.-Mrs. Rita Arma
strong Drexel, wife or Anthony j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

81 Mrs John Jacob, sAstor and WilliaS
X Dick, vice president of the Manu-
fattGtets Trust company of brooklyn,
@erS We'd THURSDAY Al Bar Bar IIarbOr,
Me. Under the will left by the late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
ennnlsh KNouId Avald Mar

MAnRfD. June 81 The Spanish
Press association recelved q cable-
gram sent on behalf ef the spanish
eof6sse ~ Mexico City ur9ang8 King
tf,s exvar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

An alcohol lamp provides the beat
In apparatus invented by 70 Frenchman
to dlslniect with steam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
rcM .Innancse in NLcxIeo.

WASHINGTON, fJne eS.--Oilcial
here refuse to be disturbed by wideR
circulated reports that Japanese
Mexico are hostile TO tAe Unite
states.
Figures complied at the Japane9
embassy show that there are less thai
20o0 Japanese. in Mexieo, About 100
of them are employed in chthuahf
and Coahuila copper and silver mines
some $50 farmers and fishermen liY
on the west coast !, there is q colen
.of about $50 in Ciiapas state am
about 100 are In Vera Cruz. Third
HUNDRED or 400 Koreans Japanef
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

times in which two friendly nati6nI
are on The point of going to war"
I Addressing Mexlcans natives q
Texas. Colonel Chapa win say:
IL may say they have no right Il
neddle with the 9internal affairs q
Mexico ana it is their duty to assurl
the authorities that they are readi
10 hadde bg the responsibilities thel
have assumed AZ citizens of this couni
Try and that they are willing ever Y
comply with the oglloations contract
ed toward the American flag, a flal
witch they have sworn to defend hl
s6rte Of arms II necessary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

scoiSnel Astor, who perishedi aboard
the Titanic. Mrs As,or forfeits an in
catae 'on 100000 a yeAr and the, AS
tor mansion in Fiftn avenneY Mr.
Dick is the son OF Mr., ana, Mrs J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
bctweeh11gf IIhitsdISmses and Mex

: lSfH2 &seIettioRaBf the King IL arbi-
'1trate Aqe1differeiiees between - the
7 pStuAtfies is suggested H.' oi'Ynj'' s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

L. E Penland Of Fenland has been
spending a few days at his ranch
snurb NJ TOWN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Erwin King and family were am
ong those attending the Christian
convention at Pendleton They report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Virgil Smith and j. 7. Griswold
went to Pendletoh and Pilot Rock
Wednesday in the interest of the nat
/ atorf,1rn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Matlock of Ia
coma, are visiting their daughter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Several auto loads OF Helix people
enjoyed Cherry Day at Freewater.
Mrs Ernest Koehke and daughter.
4 returned Wednesday from the sound.
Miss Carolyn has been attending
Iiroadway high school in Seattle since
Il February first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Ed Brotherton and family of Walla
Walla are visiting relatives here this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29

= 10 uPIA
prosperity of the
United States dur
ing the past year!
The old year
leaves us absolutely
the wealthiest ma.
ton in the world,
with a prosperity
dollars and cents, is
which, measured in
colossal.
1t should be re.
membered we have
the greatest re.
sources in raw ma
terials, largest man.
ufacturing plants,
most extensive rail-
road and shipping
facilities, and the
greatest financial
power. y
During the war
we undertook the
bulk of manufac.
turing for both neu.
trails and ,belliger-
ents.
Our exports this
year we're just a lit.
<Io undor 81 A00 00O ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
EXTRA ELECTION
WOULD Be FOLLY,
. SAYS ROBINSON
Justice'Elect Thinks Legislature
. Should Name Constitutional
Delegates
WOULD SAVE STATE FROM
EXPENSE OF SPECIAL POLL

II think special election for the
selection of members of a contsitu-
tional convention would be very
great folly" declared Justice.elect
Robinson this morning in discussing
the probable method of constituting
the proposed commission for the re-
vision of the constitution.
"A special election" said the judge,
would burden the state with an ex-
pense of $4,000 to 100000. know
of no reason why the legislature could
not itself compose the constitutional
convention, or name members of that
convention or empower the governor
to do so. Certainly there is nothing
to prevent the legislature from resolv-
ing itself into a constitutional conven-
ton.
Law Provides Way.
"The drafting of constitutional
amendments and the submission of the
same to the people can be done in any
manner approved by law. With the
peoples approval of the draft so SUBJ
.mtted, at a special election, the con-
stitutiOn will have been adopted, with
out further action from the legislature.
1t is not necessary that the constitu.
-tion be approved by any legislature
Amendment by Sections.
The justice-elect favors the plan Of
amending the constitutions by sec
tons, rather than ripping it wide open
and rewriting the entire document.
There are many features Of tho
present constitution which are very
commendable and which cannot be
improved upon" said Mr.. Robinson.
ITO my mind, it would be much better
to let these stand as they are than
to go to the trouble of writing them
into new constitution"
- Indications are that North Dakota
will be given an amended constitution
rather than wholly new one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-29
lar share issue has been disposed of.
Stock is selling generally throughout

Stock is selling generally throughout
the eastern and central sections of the
state. The rumor of packing plant
at Mandan may have held up sales to
some extent in the western district
Walton Is Satisfied.
Z Anthony Walton of Minot, repre-
sentative from Ward county, is shRr.'
ing p. M. Casey's room. at the Nc
Kenzie. Walton, and Casey are the
team which did such effective prelim-
mary work on the packing plant pro-
ject, and to their energetic efforts may
be ascribed the. excellent terms which
the packing plant company obtained
from Fargo, where it has an option
on a 20O-acre site. This option has
not been exercised, pending a settle
ment of the little differences with the
league, but both Mr.. Walton and Mr..
Casey this morning expressed them
selves as satisfied that plans would
go through without hitch.
Casey Remembers.
Casey remembers with gratitude the
thousands Of supporters who did not
forget Casey at the, polls. Casey's
race, for the treasurership furnfShed
most of the excitement In the
election, and, despite theifact 5:elS he
was the only league candidate Sn the
Democratic state ticket, he finished
only 200 votes behind Steen.