davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Sly & Boutwell, have disposed
Of their meat market on Main
street to Harry Gaines, who took
possession today. Mr.. Gaines will
close the market he has been OPP
Grating and the business will be
conducted in the present quar-
ters of the St. Maries market is
the Sly block.
A. E. Allbery was a business
visitor in Spokane yesterday.
Lost-Near M. E. Church, a
black purse with strap. Finder
leave at this office. -2t.
The Ladies Guild of st. Paurs
church will hold a bazaar and
food sale in the Sly building, ad-
joining the Lumbermens Bank,
on Saturday, March Goth, begin
nlng at 300 P M.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

There will be a meeting of the
Central Civic League next Friday
March 20, at the Mountain View
Hotel at $3.50 P NJ.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Attorney General L. A. Wal
ters was in the city this morning
in connection with the l. w. w.
situation here. He left on the
noon boat for Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Mrs. Walter Laws returned
Monday evening from a several
days visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

The Capitol Hill Red Cross Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. w.
II. Zeiglitz Wednesday afternoon.
All ladies are requested to at
tend.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

George O'Dwyer returned Mon
day evening from a, short bust
ness trip to Spokane.
ID. w. Davis of American Falls,
chairman for Idaho for the third
Liberty Loan campaign, left last
evening for Spokane after his
address here yesterday afternoon.
lie speaks today at Standpoint and
Boomers Ferry.
Mrs. C.. L. Hanson was visitor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Rooms foF Rsnt. Western
honsA u.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Miss Mollie Murphy left last
evening for Spokane, called there
by the illness of her sister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Mrs. C. L. Hanson was a visitor
at Harrison Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

A. A. Darknell was a business
visitor at Harrison Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

United States District Attorney
J. l.. McClear, who has been
spending the past several days in
the city investigating the men
held here for federal charges,
left today for Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

R. A. Nelson returned last eve
ming from a short visit at Spo-
kane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

A. E. Allbery was a business
visitor in Spokane yesterday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

For SaIe-White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red eggs from
thoroughbred hens. Mrs. H. c..
Keeton. Phone 156W.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

L. e. Scott of ST. Joe was in
the city Saturday attending the
farmers meeting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Peck were
visitors at Harrison Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

Miss Ollie Clark of Spokane
has accepted a position in Carl
toms store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-20
Hackett e Sutton
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA
Shoes For the Whole Family

We have them in all the latest styles and shades, and can
suit you all in style, quality and price
For those who do not want to pay the present high prices and
yet get good value, we have hundreds of pairs in stock bought
at the old time price and are selling them accordingly.
You can always find first class shoes at the lowest prices at
our store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-20
Make Your Dollars Count

Every firm advertising on this page realizes that you want
your moneys worth in every purchase. You'll get it in quality,
quantity and service if you buy in Madison. The undersigned
firms join in thanking you for past patronage and invite you to
come again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-20
Winter is Coming

Don't these cold, frosty days make you think of warm clothes?
Hackett & Sutton have lots of new hats and caps, sweater coats
and our new suits and overcoats are stylish and comfortable.
Come in and let us show them to you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-20
The Ford Model I
One-ton Truck

After several years of most practical testing the Ford
Model T One Ton Truck is now in general public use. and
demonstrating under the severest service the same stability
and satisfying results which have kept Ford cars in such uni
versal demand.
The final drive is of the worm type, assuring more posi-
tive drive and greater wearing qualities than are found in any
other type.
The truck has a wheel base of ia inches with tread of
s. inches. It can be turned in a 46foot circle, a feature not
to be lost sight of in the selection of a commercial vehicle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-20

An interesting discovery has been made that the charcoal
made from burning peach stones is especially useful in gas
masks since it will neutralize a very considerable quality of
gas. 1t is said that about 100 stones will furnish charcoal
enough to save one soldiers life. Bring them in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
CHANGES IN RESERVE BANK
Law BEFORE CONGRESS

Washington. D. c.. April "a
Changes in the federal reserve bank
laws pending in the house deal with
election OF directors. permission for
national banks TO act as in fiduciary
capacities. authority 70 issue new de-
nominations Of federal reserve notes.
reserve requirements and other vital
banking operations.
These changes are proposed IN a
bill based on administration recon-
mendations and have been favorably
reported by the banking and currency
committee. Under the bill the present
law is modified 10 leave 10 the discre-
tion OF the federal reserve board the
grouping Of the members banks OF
each district into three general groups
without tie present requirement that
each group shall contain as nearly as
amy be one-third Of the banks I'm the
district The purpose OF this modlfi-
cation is % equalize representation on
the directorate Of the federal reserve
banks. large, medium sized and small
banks
The bill extends fiduciary. capacities
Of national banks 70 include guardian
OF estates. assignee. receiver. commit
tee Of estates OF lunatics." and other
nduciary capacities permitted TO state
banks, trust companies or other cor
porations which compete with ma
uonal banks under the laws o. some
states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
JEWEL PICTURE
At THE WGNAN.
Dorothy Phillips, Heroine
of Pay Me- Appears in
The Grand Passion.

The Wigwam takes especial pride
in announcing for today and tomor-
row. The Grand Passion This super
production is a Jewel, and there has
never yet been a poor Jewel. Those
that have been shown by the Wigwam
includes sirens Of the Sea" The Nan
without a Country Pay Ne" Come
Through THE Correspondent and
The Price Of a Good Time" Each
and every one has been a splendid
production.
Dorothy Phillips. who played the
girl in Pay Ne" has the leading role
in this latest Jewel. The story is a
thrilling one and deals with the clos
ing up Of the dance halls. gambling
halls and saloons Of a town controlled
by the powder trust Il is sensational.
but withal is plausible and there are
some very big moments in il which
recall some Of the big fight scenes
In "Pay Ne"
The Woman and the Doctor"
adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart's
X" which ran in the Saturday Eve
Ming Post as a serial. will be shown
soon Lois Weber, the creator Of more
big pictures than any other woman.
directed it. Miss Weber produced
Where Are NY Children -HypO-
critics" and The Price OF q Good
Time" The stars Of the latter have
the principal parts in this picture
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
CLUBMEN come
To MINISTRIES
Camp Cody's Artists Will
Be Greeted by UniVer-
sity Club and Others.

Interest to a considerable extent
has been aroused in FL Paso already
in the production OF the Camp Cody
AIinstrels here Saturday and sunday.
and the University club has already
reserved all boxes in the Texas Grand
for the Saturday night performance.
II is probable that the Rotarians
will also secure space TO see success
sors OF George Primrose gambol
about the stage. At least, the PROPOSE
tion will come up before them at their
regular meeting Thursday.
Mai. T. C. Crimmins. assistant Judge
advocate Of the 34th division at Cody.
who is here in charge Of arrange
meuts for the staging Of the minstrel
production here, IS optimistic for the
success OF the army entertainers.
I've convinced them that we have
a show with a roster OF professionals
and not amateurs he said today. -and
there is response in every class
There is no doubt but that weu have
capacity crowds at every performance
and I expect to make liberal use Of
the S R. o. sign Ny one fear is that
wen not have enough seats"
Tickets are on sale at all post eN-
changes and at the theater. Already
reservations are commencing to pour
in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
The Modern Religion As Against
The Old Religion OF Superstition

BY Ne
THERE were no doubt thousands
/ OF your readers who enjoyed
reading the very tolerant criticism OF
Rev. John E. Browns evangelistic
work in Il Paso by Paul McCombs
iu the weekend Herald.
II has been a long time since have
attended evangelistio meetings. not
since the days OF sam Jones and 3.
Fay Mills Cwho turned liberaD, and
Z was under the same impression OF
lIr. EcConbs that the churches had
ceased preaching the future reward
and future punishment religion OF
yesterday. and were preaching the
religion OF today; indeed. that some
Few Of them had discovered the re-
LEion o. tomorrow
Il is not better 1Iethodists or Pres
5yterians or Catholics OF Jews that
rhis country needs. but better citi-
zenE
Rev. Richard Morse. who was sent
20 take charge OF a decaying congre-
cation fl New York state IN 1872 has
seen the trend OF modern religion and
has probably laid the foundation for
the church OF tomorrow
The sole dogma upon which he
based his church work was that the
business 81 t1e churth was the saliva
riol OF the community. His book.
Pear God in Your Own Village"
Henry Holt Sew York;, constitutes
a. most inspiring record. Salvation
IN this connection he did not interpret
as escape from hellfire IN q future
world rather the people were 70 be
saved from useleEsuess, low Ideals
and eeltishness- The first business o.
the church, as he understands II, Is 70
save the human energy OF the com
rruulty from going 90 waste, 70 re-
place the al too prevalent spirit Of.
suspicion and jealousy Of each other
with cooperation and good VIII. He
vas eminently practical and absolute
y nonsectarlan- Baptism By INNER
sion or baptism by sprinkling is
equally orthodox in his church, or.
Tor All he says on the subject. no
baptism at all is as efficacious as
either High church or low church.
reformed Dutch or shouting Meth
odist. tenets or c-eeds concerned him
not at all- the al Important thing was
70 get together IN community work.
a community thrlVes as Il holds its
youth fouth Is attracted by recre-
alton; ergo. the first thing 10 do was
90 provide attractive recreation from q
ueighbornood association which was
90 provide clean amusement for the
whole village. This neighb0rhood as
ISOLATION was TO embrace in its mem
lership everyone IA the village. young
and old, rich and poor. religious and
uonreliEious. none were barred but
szl0onkeepers and doubtless they
would have been welcomed had they
abandoned their saloons The idea
caught on and the people enthusfas-
r-cauy set to work. Their first Clue
house was an old barn and its first
equipment q dance floor put IN By CO.
operative labor. This, Of course. was
e long stride from the old orthodox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
U. S. GREATLY INCREASES
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD

Washington, D. C. April 24--Amer-
fcz's contributions OF food 90 the
civilian population OF the allies in
creased enormously during March.
Statistics for the month. made public
today By the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. showed that ex
ports OF meat and dairy products
amounted 10 S111, S92.226. as compared
with Sf2.951.127 N February and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
OK PREACHING HELL's FIRE.

on PREACHING HELL'S FIRE.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
As Z read the columns Of your
widely circulated paper and come in
contact with the sermons Of evangel-
Isl Brown. I am very much amused
at his logical slang; IN fact his SER
mons are full OF fun. God does not
want men % be scared into his king
dom. ar. Brown stated in his Friday
night sermon that he'll is a reality.
Certainly &C is. but theology has given
means the grave OF satal's prison
house.
In these enlightened days ministers
OF the gospel should show TO the peo-
PIE that God IS q loving father and a
compassionate God. The community
at large should be taught from the
pulpit the plain Bible truth instead OF
having their minds bewildered with
cunuingly devised fables.
Passages IN the Bible teach that
there is no such a place As 2 burning
hell
I also read in the goth chapter OF
Revelations that death and he'll were
cast into the lake OF fire. and that
this was the second death.
There are millions OF bells on this
earth and they are all graves, ana
they, with the earth, viii be cast IN
the lake OF fire, with which God puri-
fies the earth and makes Il q new
earth which VIII be the abode OF his
righteous ones who VIII live here Ill
through the endless ages to come.
We are living in an enlightened
sc. and the Old time heather teach
insE SHOULD be done away with.
II A Carter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
EDangelist's Program
Wednesday, Thursday

The following program Of evan
gelistic exercises by the Brown
party was announced wednesday:
Tonight-7:30. Memory" sermon
By John Brown at the tabernacle
Thursday-9:45 a. m, Christian
Science: Does It HEAR Mr.. Brown;
II 10 2:30. business women's lunch.
Mrs. F. S. Slower. First Presby-
terrain church; $50 TO 7:15, fare
well business girls lunch. Mrs.
Slower; 1880. sam 2. Jones and His
Last Sermon" Mr.. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

! / don't mean to say that they all land
I in the butter, but most are touched and
I more or less affected by sin
Must Have Religions Help
There IS a notion abroad IN the
l land that II your son IS 10 succeed IN
world for life's little day. the less he
has 70 do with religion the better Il
I is the devil that says this. II you Just
use your braII-its given y11 Tor
thinking purposes-you'u soon see
you're a liar And I think IL perfectly
roper 10 tell him TO so to hell Moth
ers and fathsrs, II you look around you
for some one 10 tell your soma 20
model after, someone big, I mean. VINO
would Il be- Politics aside Tor II
not much on politics.
Roosevelt A Clean Man.
There's a man no Is clean as a
. hounds tooth, never a shadow has
been cast on his life; fellow who lots
Of people have predicted time and
again was dead and buried, but he
man who breaches God and the Bible
and defends them in church and plat
form Theodore Roosevelt. the man
Of bize things, when president was
not too busy or too proud TO 80 down
to the little Dutch Reformed church
and preach the gospel
woodrow Wilson, the man who
has made good in the most trying
circums stances since the Civil var, IS
an out and OFT processing and praetic-
ing Christian.
Teach The Young Character.
SHOW me 2 boy who's loyal 10
Gods church and has the ability 70
climb and that's all the recoume nd9-
ton I need to get him q position AL
over the land I eXhort Dung people to
stay by the books, 70 stick 10 the
school, room. But II they get the idea
that by polishing their brains while
they let their character rust they are
bound for a brilliant success. the are
due for an swakeningi You teach
our boys and girl first OF all 10 have
character! That's the thing that
counts
Pool Hall Bad Influence
Next 70 the influence Of the saloon,
the most damnably bad influence II
that OF the pool hall When q boy
starts spending his time there, il
doesn't take q prophet 70 tell where
he VIII end Now let ne ask you,
what is a ciSaret? A cigaret is a
little round thing, stuffed with God
knows what and wrapped in white
paper II you look at the front end
OF q cigaret. you'll see a little spark
Of fire, and II you look at the rear
end you'n see a great big fool. When
a young man who is clean. careful OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

his associations. loyal 10 his mutnel
and 10 Cod and the church, rises sud.
denly 10 a high position. the pool ha!l
loafinE. cigaret sucking. Saobatn
Decorating gang whose highest an
bition il IS 20 run with the crowd
goes by the plate glass window, looks
in and says. Gee. wasn't he lucky
guy No luck about IL. he Just had
common sense
Road To Hell, DOWnhilL
az q fellow wants 10 find out about
vice. there are plenty Of schools WITH
vertise for an opening When YOU
want 70 90 20 he'll. you'll find the road
dowuhfll. and the devil keeps all the
bridges in repair and al the guide
posts freshly painted Many a poor
young man stands on the corner
looking like he'd lost his last friend
when he sees some wealthy young
fellow 20 by with ] 4 girls loaded into
the automobile. Never Mind young
man. the joy rider VIII hit bottom
some time, then your inning VIII
come and thereu be plenty OF pick
ing for yOu-sucN as Il is
Devil Cuts Mems Wages
a negro lost his money and he
pawned. first his hat. then his shoes,
then his coat and vest. and after that
his shirt went, and theu-he came 90
himself. You railroad men. now. II
you'd pull the right wire. and I'm not
discussing that. but you'd have that
five cents restored But. strange TO
say. men viii turn their backs on
God and enter the service OF the devil.
and he begins 10 cut their wages and
cut them more. till he takes away
ideals and ambition, loved ones. honor.
content and self respect In the name
Of God. men. why don't you striker"
The evangelist told his audience
there were three classes OF people
present who ought TO come forward
for Christ Processing Christians not
at present actively identified with the
church: those who have been in the
church, but lost their touch-back-
sliders. and the unsaved. A number
Of men and women went forward at
his plea, q number which he said was
very good. considering the break OF
Monday night. when there was no
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

breadstuffs sent abroad were worth
Ss5.297.eI9. which was $4,000. 600 more
than the precedin Emouth-
Il was in March that the food sd-
ministratiOn decided 70 ask greater
sacrifices from The people az home IN
order to relieve distress overseas
Nine months exports OF breadstuffs
this year have been worth S4f7.549-3S5.
The value last year was 1854. 8S6,35g
Shipments Of meat and dairy products
ID nine months have totaled S3s6.SS0.-
az, compared with S273.115,0S3 last
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
BIJOU-BABY MARIE OSBORNE.

Baby Marie Osborne. the famous lit
tie Pathe child star, appears today at
the Biiou in her latest picture. The
Little Patriot" This IS a story that is
full Of human interest and delightful
out its decided thrills Ernest. the
little .-niggah" hardly out Of the
pickaninny class. does such excellent
work in a number OF scenes he shares
the honors with Baby Osborne The
Little Patriot" as the name implies,
is based upon the theme Of loyalty
TO the ntry-loyalty that means
quite as much TO the children as the
groWn-ups. Baby Osborne plays the
part of q child whose father answers
his country's call and enlists. This is
the idea behind the picture. Come and
see how Il works out.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
AIHAlIBRA: CLARA Kn1BALL YOUNG

Miss Young delighted her audiences
again yesterday at the AlhambTa in
The House OF Glass" and today Is
your last opportunity 10 see this IN
usual photoplay. This story is fasci-
mating as IL uufolds logically and with
rising interest until The House OF
Glass is tumbling all around them
You tremble with expectation as you
think the husband is going 10 let his
obstinacy drive his wife 70 prison
Miss Young. as Margaret Case. has @
wonderful supporting cast she is
warned by her former fiance 10 not
return TO New York. and when cir
cumstances forces this on her. we see
the happy wife transformed into a
shrinking childish creature Daylight
may not enter her living rooms. so
poignant is her fear OF detection. L.
comes. and when il is there. Margaret
is ready 20 do what she must
You'u enjoy seeing this picture, as
scene after scene depicts the different
environments OF the young girls role.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
To
Be BIC SUCCESS
Tickets for Weeks Festivi-
ties Are Going With
a Rush,

Fl Paso Rotariaus and others Who
are fathering the success OF the Chau-
! tauqua this year are meeting with
/ splendid success in the sale OF season
Z tickets. and there is also q demand
upon The Herald office from people
who have not been seen and who wish
TO purchase their season tickets be
fore they are all exhausted Only zoo
season tickets are 10 be sold; at noon
Saturday their sale ceases.
Arrangements are being made for
erecting the big tent tomorrow on the
old Catholic gymnasium grounds on
Arizona street so that the Chautau-
qua viii be ready for opening Satur-
day night.
L. C. Davis IS chairman Of the ticket
sellers and is keeping in touch with
his workers, so that where one sells
out, tickets may be secured from
others less fortunate, TO supply the
demand. There is much enthusiasm
over the program. as Il is considered
the best yet offered to FL Pasoans IN
the three years the ChautauQua has
been coming here.
President Endorses 1t.
President Wilson. writing AIonta-
vile Flowers. president or the Inter
national Chautauqua association,
il has been on my mind for
some time 10 thank your orgaui-
Zatiou for the very real help u
has given 70 America IN the
struggle that is concerned with
every fundamental element o. ma
tional life Your speakers. going
from community 10 community
meeting people IN the friendly
spirit engendered by years Of in
innate and understanding con-
tact. have been effective messen-
gers Tor the delivery and inter
probation OF democracy's meaning
and imperative needs
The work that the ChdCtauQua
is doing has not lost importance
because OF war. but rather has
gained new opportunities for ser
vice
Let ne express the hope that
YOU will let no disbursement
weaken your activities, and that
the people viii not fail IN the
support Of a patriotic institution
that may be said 10 be an inteS-
ral part Of the national defense
The War Front story.
As an example Of what the presi-
dent SAYS. Lincoln I. Writ, noted war
correspondent. is coming TO Chautau-
qua on the sixth night direct from the
war zone He viii bring to the au-
dience the latest authentic tnforma-
ton about Gen. PershinE and the
American section OF the line
Dr.. Writ was a member Of the gov
eminent observation party sent 10
the western front in the spring or
this year. He Travelled under military
escort and for The third time since
the war began was IN the actual
fighting zones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
DOUGLAS FAIRBANks-UNIQUE.

The popular Doug Fairbanks viii
be at the Unique today and tomOrr0w
in The Lamb" a regular hOuest-tO-
goodness Fairbanks" thriller
story OF society. life and adventure in
the far west Harold lockwood viii
be here Friday IN The Landloper." a
colorfui story OF romance and adTen-
ture-Adr.