davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Baseball To-day. $3.50 r. NJ. N. Y Ameri-
cans VS. Washington. Polo Grounds
Adm. b0c.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Braves Beat Orioles

BALTIMOFE, May 11.--(Exhibition).
r. II. r.
Boston Nationals ................ 10 Q
Baltimore UnternationaD ........ l. a
Batteries-McQuiilan ana Scott: Krawsch
and Schanfcil.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Two -baee hits--Adams. Hnllocher Doug
las stolen base-Bigbee. Sacrifice hit
Schmidt. Double play-Cutshaw to Terry
to Safer. Left bases-Pttsburgh Z;
Chicago 2. First base on errors--Pltts-
burgh, 8. Base balls--Or Douglas 3.
Struck out--By Douglas. 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Totals .42 0 10 SO 70 d Totals ssoo ,o 20 :,

Washington... 0 0 o o % "a
New York..... 0 3 O O q 0E
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
kRESTUS a HUS.
Napsal JOS. Stlbr.

kern6 2 puSkou, nozem, revol-
Verem, pumou nebO granatem.
VeZmouc to.o vSe nalezit6 V
GVahu, musi Sc nam oteviiti o.
q a nay VzhlGdncme kdo ze je
BoIsevik a kde ten praVy boil
SeVisn Sc musI hledati a niCiti.
DncSniho dne do cel6ho sv6-
Ia hlasna trouba tech, kteri tn
praVOu strdnku nespOkojeno-
si mas ldoyych zakryva (kte-
rGlto maasy ncjVice bTemena
ziVota nesou) a jak ten zlod6j
by cd sebe pozornost obratil
pred sebe do tiny "chyt'te zlo-
deie' Nola.
Aro, ano, pro to prav6 boil
Sevictvi lid musi zraky obratit
v I'll praVou Stranu a najiti Ii
di, kteri vtiskuji smrtonosnou
zbran do rukou vojaku, by
|zakeine cihal ma sveho spolu-
:foveka, a iej 3kolil zapomfna
lie ma zivot a stejne povinno-
;ti obou a ze ma oba diva tam
Iona teka otec a matka, ze-
~ neb dGti, bratr, sestra, neb
nilenka, kerr 3 touhou ire
"a hladu bidG ioi tekaji Il
6chto hIadovych jatek, kan
IN jcn qroti sve vuli tim
7ejv6tsim odporem Sci.
Kdy pride doba a tez toho-
10 tloV6ka bude Sc piano, 2da
chce Sc BIT "a iin6ho nespra-
'edlivd pozadavky a ne ienom
by byI zavolan, odmeren, IVA
zen a prohl6dnut, zdali ieho te
@ ie Zdrave a slime ku poraz-
ce.
Jak t6chto dobach vybira
II lid keho masa pro jatky ie
5t aSten mrZak, nebot' ma tn
.ltechu, ze puide az posledni,
M panstyo shltne maso re sill
n6ho 2dfaVeho plcmene a k to
mu horsimu sahne az leprve Z
nouze.
Srdce clovGllu sc chvtic pri
.6chto vzpominkach a rozum
so pta, proc vsc toto So dele od
tax zyaneho lidu pokrokove-
no hlasaiiciho nauky ltfe-
4 anstvi a lasky blizniho. ale
pri ohIGdnuti na5om ' pravo
eeo " lcyo, pred ancb Y zad
vidime holou n&hou pravdu,
ze ie TAX y6tSina lidu ze ic-
Sc ncprohlddla a tomuto boil
3cyictvi tleska,
Jak dlouho potryd cas-. kdy
lid na syetovt sachoynici bude
.jcnom mrtyTmi figurkami. il
miI "Silna rulla" ~ do yIIlr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

trpkych ZkuSenOSteCh praVe u
plynul6ho zapasu pfinesou 20
prave obrozeni lidske spoleCno
5ti, ktera bude ma tuto valku
pohlizeti iako ma velky stin '
zivot6 lidskem, jenz preset, je
likoz cloyek minuly nepoznaI
dpln6 sluneCni jas svobody, vol
nosti la7ky, V n6mZ by mohI
st astn6 Sc svym bratrem Glo-
.vGkem ziti.
Tyto a podobn6 mySlenky
casio ma moji mysl po dobu
dvou roku co jsem byl ma vol
ne dolehaIy, avSak nikdy ne
tax, jako kdyz jsem po cestG
y Francie do Czech a Ease zp6t
.Svycar3kem projizd6l.
Zde jsem spatril lid zem
ktera po celou dobq vyhne g
l1oure, jez ie Sc vseah stran OF
klopOvala, udrzel sfuj ylastnt
denni beh ziyota, shl "a svym
povolanims ktere z3vot ukiada
"a nevSimal 81 co sohsed cini,
ldyz to ne ouviselo jeho via
stni veci.
Proc V jedn6 zemi jako tuto
muze byt blahobyt, St6sti spo
koienost, V zemi, ktera nema
.zadn6 drzavy. na moIich pluit
ci koraby pro nez by po.rebo-
Vala ochrannou moe a siIu a
kde lide jsou upn6 spokojeni s
.Jim 60 mail . Zaiiste toto ma
10 Jim muze Ia nciv6tSi moe
nost M 1v6t6 ZaVid6ti, nebot
takoVy pofadek a vedeni zivc
"a jako tato mala zem nema
.2em druha.
fohlednl kamkoliv chceS a
4rak tNuJ necht' utkvi ma Gem
koli, musi Sc cello TIVE ziasniti.
Nepfehanime, tvrdime-li, re
20 Jediny raj lidu ma zemi Y
dnesnlm usporadani lidske spo
iecnostl, V nemz lidska obydli
lsou co hnlzdetka ptatku v
zahrade' ktera co nejVicc
NVctu sc naIeza a kCera co nei
ohezietcIne1l pestoVana rukou
doNedncho zahradnlka.
NepreAanlme, tvrdlme-ll, re
10 Jeolny RAJ lldu ma zemi V
doeSAlm uSporadani ljdsk6 spo
.echoSt'' Y n6mz lidska obydli
sou co hnlzdecka ptatku Y ia
Ilrade' Etera co neJvice Y kv6-
u Sc naIeza a ktera co neio-
oczretelneji pestovdna rukou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

- 'Ia memo dVOuIeteho pOOytu
pa yoine1 pfi rozlicnych pri-
'lesz4itestech, ohliZeje Sc kol Sc
be ma to vireni a hyreni lak
zvanou lidsko ii, kde pima IL
sta krest anstvi a lasky blizni-
ho is0u a vSeliiake prostredky
a pokyny Sc hledaii, jak nau-
Giti lidstVo tomu praV6mu a
$t'astn6mu zivotu, jakoz pray6
cesty ku wire, tasto Sc V my
sli me vynoiily obrazy krista
a Husa.
kristus vi8ici M hore Col
gate, okol n6hoz lid We wire,
re ukIiZoyali zbuinika a never
&c, ktery Sc postavil proti pan
stvi a nehodnGmu TadGni do
me Hospodinov6 a obraz HUI
euv znazordujici kostnick6ho
mucednika ma hranici palene
no, i9ko neverce bYfiGe Iroti
pahoFaGnosti q utlaCovani pro-
steho lidu.
Jak charakJeristick6! Kri-
stus ukriaovan co krestan cd
pohanu a Hus upalen co po-
han od krest anu.
Nepozastavi Sc rozum lid
sky mad tim, 3rovnajic tyto
diva, iejich zivot, iciich viru a
icjich pusobeni pro svobodu
GloVGka? Co ucinili, ze sesIi Sc
sVeta tax neprirozenou smrti?
Mic jm6ho, nez ze hlasali pra-
vdu, Y niz oba verili. Tito lid6
hlasali viru lidskos, a lasku
blizniho, kterazto sloya dneSni
doba tax IA odiv stavi, pro n6z
vsak v srdcich idskych tax
maio mista Jest, COZ nejlepe
dokazala tax zvana vzdela-
most nynGj$iho stoleti a hrozna
valka, ' niz ccly avtt podilu
brai.
Nid6H jsme cel& armady lidi
a byj isme dpnc prcsvedceni,
&c Ca.a byli katolici protcstan
Ii, mohamcdani, zidt, nev6rci
q ruzni lidG vsolikych ras 5
pozdVizcnou zbrani ieden pro
Il druhcmu tou virou iedeu
druheko skoliti a y6rim ia, ac
kdyby hluboce a v4zn6 Sc jich
bylo zoptano, proc toto Gin; a
zOran> pozdvizene drai, mohl
by pouze odpoyedeu, proto ze
jsou vojaci.
NoJak TT ty b02e muj, mnO-
holi jest6 yody uplync, kdy vo
.jak n2budc Glovck a nebude
: souzen pro yrazdy milionu a
miIionu neyinnych lidi, jen pro
TO, ze ie voina, na niz lid ky
zakon ncplad.
kdy pride doba ta. kde vo-
jak-cloT6k' nebude pouze hfic-
kou a nastrojem "pevn6 vule"
tax zVanych vadcu a vyssich
hlaV, ale ze tGz ON co cloy6k a
Glen spoleGnosti lidsk6 bude
bran k porad6, zdali Sc chce
ryat Sc syym souscdcm, nimz
or 60 clovck ncma 60 k Ns,roy
mani . zdall aUo n11c ac ro
pfatclsku VyfovnaU, auiz by
byI neEym najat ma ntj jiti "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

rOstliV6 Zde oSetroVane obilic-
ko sc zeleninou q kvitim tob6
co nejllrasneisi persky kobe
rec pripada, ma nemz tez hoi-
ne bohateho ovoce z ovocnych
stromu, iimiz cele Svycary DO
haty jsou Sc naleza.
a coz ten brav ubirajici Sc
dolinou, strani, nebo vrchem
"a roztomileho cinkani zvon-
cI, ublrajicf neb pasouci Sc a
hIedajicf potravu pro pozehna
nj lidu jez jim ,plda domovi-
ny dava.
Nebyl jsem zde unesen vzpla
nutim mlade du5e, avSak Sc
stfiZlivym zrakem prohlizeje
a studii dlouholetou zivota
vmyslel jsem Sc do Stesti Svy-
carskeho lidu. Pfemyslel jsem,
vida tento obraz lidskeho ziti,
proc je to kde druhe casti re
mekoule vSe niceho a rozva-
mach Sc nalezasifdskou rukou
'ukou pfi llterezto praci jedni
lruhIm ldy urazi iinak Sc
nrzaci, by nemohli byti pouzi-
any ku stavb6 takoveho ste
Il, jimz oplyva tento prosty
'pokojeny Swear.
Y okamzicich t6chto pral
sem 81, by ceiy sv6t Sc mnou
]a,ril citil co Jest zivot ia
e Stesti clov6ku prinaSi. Mu-
i ale tento zivot byti pocho-
zen, pax by nebylo cloveku
liyne, iak mohou cloveku DO
'tatiti tyto male Svycary, kde
:loVek druhemu hory ma ho-
"a ruku podava a nebazi po
'ozsahlych prostorach, kde by
ako hladOyy vlk obchazel, v6l
i kus 2em6 hledaje koli3t !,
lloVenl a zapominaie, re k zi-
votu a stesti cloveka maly kca
sex pudy posta6i, zdali MIN
sroste srdce duSe maiitele.
kterI Sc nehoni po lanech sv6
a a Aomu je celym svetem je-
no domok kousek pudy Ma
strani icho SNTcarska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
WSSI IWSSl IWsSl


. NSPi@h Sc zpropitnc; Die
'ySloynt vQIe personalu jest
prlsne zakazano zpropine. "
TAX mono cisti V cetnych re-
5taQracich a kavarnach rim
akych j iin{ch NEST italskych.
We Feron6 liza jcdne kavarn6
est vyve&eno pouceni pro obe-
censtvo, iak6ho hrichu proti
demlkoTi Sc dopouSti ten. kdo
mu daVa zpEopitne. OvSem,
Ndo by mysIiI, re nasledkom
Joho ncmusi zadneho zpropit-
memo platiti, byl by velice zkla
man. Ne3ot sklepnik pri place
m prlplse zpropitne ma ucet a
to die urcite stupnice. Pri IL
tfate 25 cent. Sc plali ) cent,
pr 90 cent. sc pripoGita 10 c.,
plI ! me. ID G., pil 1.50 Sc pri-
pocltaVa 25 G., pri 2 Iirach 35
G. a pri cdstcc vySsi ncz 2 Ii
ry Sc plati PC proc. Pri tom Sc
zaplati ieStc 10 cent. "a kol-
'<oF3h} 0cc,, lcnl sc musl Wy
StaToVati, nccht' jest utrata
hebe mensi. f. L.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

titc for another's autobiography She
found it easy to tell him of her diff
eulties. He extracted encouragement
or Indirect compliment out of all of
them.
When they arrived at her apartment
house she said, "Sorry can't ask you
up, but have no. reception room. and
I'm tired out"
"You have wasted enough Of your
time on me-" he said. "Pn see you to
the elevator"
AS Daphne stepped into the hallway
she found Clay Wimburn there, wait
ing grimly. He sprang to his feet with
gasp Of relief. He caught sight of
Duane and his joy died instantly.
/ Wimburn loved Daphne and wanted
her for his own. He had counted her
his own, and still had neither refunded
the engagement ring nor paid for it.
Daphne was more pleased with VIM
burns misery than with Duane's fe-
ncfty.
won't you come up, Clay?" she
asked.
He murmured, "Can we be alone for
little talkV
I'm afraid not. The Chivvises, you
know" .
"Wil1 you take little walk with me
in the park?"
Cali right" she said as she led the
way out intp the street. 'I'm pretty
tired, though. I walked home from
the theater."
with Duane!" Clay snarled. 'You
weren't too tired for THAT"
Daphne thought Of the motor ride
and the supper she had declined. She
said, Are you dragging me out here
for the sake Of a fight?'
''There'n be no fight If you'n cut out
that man Duane"
IAN to have no friends at all?''
"You can have all you want, pro-
vided-"
'Let me give you one little hint,
Clay, for your own information. Every
time this Mr.. Duane that you're so
afraid of meets me he does his best
to help me get my chance and he tells
me only pleasant things. Every time
you've come to see me lately you've
been either a sick cat or a roaring
tiger"
She was planning to urge him to
help her and make their meetings
roster. But, lover-like, he took UNI
bragg and pain and despair from her
advice, and since they were again at
the vestibule he sighed, "Good night,
Mrs. Duane" and flung out into the
dark.
Daphne sighed, and the poor eleva-
tor man who saw so much of this sort
of thing sighed with her and for her.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

ence was strangely quiet. A sense OF
vaulty emptiness oppressed her. She
went on with her lines. She under.
stood at last that she was getting no
laughs. She was. not provoking those
punctuating roars that Sheila Kemble
brought forth. The audience had evil
IDENTIFY had a hard week. -
She decided that she must be play
ing too quietly; she quickened her
tempo ana threw more vivacity into
her manner. She moved briskly about
the scene. to Eldon's bewilderment.
He seemed unable to find her.
She went through to the bitter end
and spoke every line. But the audi
ence was not with her for a moment.
She used all her intellect to find the
secret Of its pleasure, but she could
not surprise 1T. She tried harder and
harder, acted with the intense devo-
ton of wrestling bout, but she could
not score point.
The company looked worried and
tagged. The audience would not rise
to anything-humor, pathos, thrill.
When the play was over everyone
seemed to avoid her.
She rubbed off her makeup and re-
sumed her multi. AS she walked out
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

on the darkened stage she saw Batter
son. He tried to escape, but she
checked him.
'Tel me frankly, Mr.. Patterson,
what was the matter with my perform
ance tonight
"Come to the office Monday and
We'll have a little talk"
'And I'll get my notice"
81 didn't say that"
"What would, you honestly advise
| me to do?''
81 understand that you don't have
to act. Go home and get married"
81 WON'T"
'Then go home and don't get mar
ried."
81 won't go home"
"There's one other place to go.
Good night"
He walked off and she was left
alone. She had the stage to herself.
She stood in the big void and felt
alien-forever alien. She shook her
head. This place was not for her.
She had been tried in the balance and
found wanting. She wondered If there
were anywhere a balance that she
could bring down.
She dreaded the fOrlOrn journey
home to her dreary room. AS she
stepped out of the door someone
moved forward with uplifted hat. It
was Tom Duane. He looked very
spick and span. His smile illumined
the dull street and his hand clasped
hers with a saving strength. It lifted
her from the depths like a rope let
down from the sky.
Daphne would have been more con-
tent if Duane had been Clay Wimburn.
1t was Clay's duty to be there at such
a time, of all times.
OF course he did not know that this
he should have known. Mr.. Duane
knew. It never occurred to Daphne
that Reben had warned Duane of the
debut of his protegee and had invited
HMM fact, had dared him-tO watch
the test of her abilities.
All she knew was that Duane was
profering homage and smiles and the
prefaces of cOurtship. Daphne might
have failed to gain the hearts of her
audience, for all her toll, but here was
heart that was hers without effort.
Perhaps Duane was her career. He
was at least an audience that she could
sway. And she was miserably in need
of some one that would pay her the
tribute of submission.
So now when he said, won't you
let me take you home in my carr" she
could hardly snub heaven-sent mes
senger.
She said, '"Thank you-you're very
kind-but-" Oh, all right !" And
she bounded in.
When Duane said: 'ttYou must be
hungry after all that hard work.
Aren't you?" she said, eyes, guess
ana little"
When he said, ''Where shall we eatT
she answered, Anywhere"
"ClaremOnt?" he suggested.
This startled her, gave her pause
Yet there was something piquant about
the proposal.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24
CHAPTER XII.

All this while Daphne was kept in
readiness to. take Miss Kemble's part
in case the illness of her child should
result in death and in the further case
| that she should be unable to finish her
performances. With the theatrical
season in such bad estate and most Of
Reben's companies and theaters losing
money heavily, Sheila Kemble was his
one certain dependence. He called
her his breadwinner.
Miss Kemble's baby passed the cri-
sis and recovered. And then the
mother, worn out with the double
strain, caught little chill that became
through the Saturday matinee in
whisper, but the night performance
was beyond her.
And now at last Daphne's chance ar
rived. The Saturday night house was
enormous in spite Of the heat. There
| were enough people there to make
fourteen hundred dollars-twenty-fi five
hundred for the day.
Daphne, trudgfng to the theater for
this crisis of her life.
Reben himself knocked at her dress
ing room door where Miss WinsOr was
helping her with her makeup. He
implored her to be calm, and he was so
tremulous that he suffered. He told
her that if she made good he would let
her play the part till Miss Kemble
got well. He would pay her hand
some bonus. He would put her out
at the head Of a number two company
next season.
PATTERSON came at last and ordered
him off the stage. Reben obeyed him.
Then Patterson talked to her. He told
her that there was no reason to fear
the house. A Saturday night audience
was always easy. 1t wanted its mon
ey's worth! 1t would help to get it.
81 see," said Daphne. 'Tm not
afraid of the audience" ..-
''Then what on earth are you afraid
Off"
'I'm afraid Of me!
Patterson laughed scornful1y. ooh,
you! You're going to score knock
out. You're going to make big hit!'
EYES," said Daphne, $50 you've al
ways told me-"
The curtain rose. Miss Winsor and
the young man skipped onto their
job the butler stalked; Eldon entered
and made his exit. Mrs. Vining spread
her skirts and sailed on, then Eldon
went back. Finally Daphne's cue
came.
She was startled a little as Batter
son nudged her forward. She went to
the door and opened it on her new
career to make her public debut with
the all-important "How d. you do?"
She saw before her the drawing room
in a weird light. Beyond it was
fiercely radiant fog and beyond that
an agglOmeration of faces-the mass
of tomato cans that she was not going
to be afraid of.
And she was not afraid. She was
curious to study them. She was eager
to remember her lines. And she. re-
membered them. Then cues came more
or less far apart and each evoked from
her mind the appropriate answer. She
made never a slip, and yet she began
to realize that Mr.. EldOn seemed un-
happy.
At length she realized that the audi"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

She Reached the Theater at Seven
O'Clock and Sat in the Dark on a
Canvas Rock Watching the Stage
Hands Gather, and Listening to
Their Repartee.
that she take little spin in the park.
She declined without thanks. He
sighed that it was a pity to lose the
moonlight.
She said she would get enough when
she walked home. He asked If he
might "toddle along" She could hard
ly refuse without crassly insulting him.
They 1oitered slowly up the quiet
reach Of Seventh avenue. He ques-
toned her about her work with all the
grateful 2Rttery there Is I'm an apD0-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24
The Paramount Drug Co.. Washington. D. C,
AIIen'sFoot=Ease
For the Feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-EasO
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub tie feet. It takes the sting out of
Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Iheu for lasting comfort, shake
Aliens Foot-Ease into your shoes. IE
takes the friction from the shoe, rests
the feet and makes walking a delight.
Always use it for dancing parties and to
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

Her theatrical career cut
short, Daphne turns to Clay.
They plan to get married and
live in some fashion on CIay'0
meager salary. The next day q
new blow falls. The future
again looms dark and uncertain
before the discouraged IOWOrA
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

you. The poor woman whose sack feels
as though it would break, who feels
dizzy, whose head aches, or black specks
appear before her eyes, all are due to
troubles essentially feminine which should
be overcome.
The greatest boon to womankind )
temperance tonic made up of herbs,
which makes weak women strong and
sick women well. This is the ''Prescrip-
ton" of DR.. Pierce, used by him in active
practice many years, and now sold by
almost every druggist in tablet or iqt-id
form. 1t has had a half century of sue
cessful results in most of the delicate
arrangements and weaknesses of women.
If she's overworked, nervous, or "run-
down." she finds new life and strength.
Send 1Oc to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, NJ Y, for trial package or write
for free confidential medical advice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24

syop's-cayW imburn New Yorker a
pretty Daphne
Clay in Wall street After wh1nd cOurthp they
Daphne New York
in
Tom
tracted her Daphne accidentally
his
ped The three set
the
induces
theatrical
gives her
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-04-24
It's Clean, Sweep, Wash
The Live Long Day!

When you
feel worn out,
tired to
death" with
the household
duties-cook-
ing, scrubbinC,
cleaning, dust
ing-(it all
comes IN the
days work in
the household)
turn to the
right remedy
To strengthen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL
rs1 L N B f'fHs
George Gee ysra09 n.roa 4ssa1ar sq Hs1t
COUNTY BOARD
Dr. Dom c v WISH &Hs a." se eas'a%~4
7: 3 ,4t&af Es4i.
of Board
the GeS3 % s shall be s @
@ Oh nan @ m the co,y Physician The County Board Of Health
NAME Votes cast in 1918 sas
ia nSnfeIi - 1855
Dietrich Unf n o.6on. e IS
i''n'"' SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Ds, valn sssao0 H F cisa Pos, office RlsAnd
a 3sssSS, Walter w STEVENS. f Rssas
Il Ind , sssis7SS n S ss%
IS Ind 1tss ESQ G O. S cnasfsld
49, 49, is ssss9S MRS NJ na' MstssieA
3 3sssisSS 8r1 n RsFSsa ,l...ou B BsR
s:5s & sssss.. si:sSs
's%i'' fs"so;iSo SIS iaPs Dietrich
s sss9na f1s sS4soS Geo 7fF' d sST
R 5%s%s Not Not s$s:2s:s5:s m - oar
meeting the Board Of COUNTY c9mm4as
shall choose from the Poll Lists at least t n Pd 1st te County
These names hs be hGSS S Preono Po
cepted projected
n citizen and eotor of English Ian
guage. AA-@--. 4AA4
officer teacher physical dg o65s Sfa of t y
ton agent who has served on jury
with" Mb6 t bisa Pasi gsaF
f TR % essa o cIe % list pre-
Pa s ss n@ drn on 9lrdd i s the 0 coDS
Session Laws l58. Page 4ss
E.velS Drau Years Day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

Continued on page $ $50 EiI&EA s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
lee LAWYERS LOSE ON
LAND SUIT CONTRACT

AT Frankfort Friday the Court Of
Appeals held the contract entered in
70 by former Governor A.. o. Stan
ley and Theodore Blakcy and Clayton
H7key, of Bcattyvillc, to file
suits to escheat thousands of acrcr
If land in Eastern Kentucky to tho
commonwealth which is now held by
corporations. is void because It doc.'
'ct specify the corporations to bea',ed
The Blakeys have filc1 more thar
100 suits to escheat to the common
vrelth 100000 acres of land WORTH
S5o.000,000. Among the companies
sued is the Roberta Coal Company of
Letcher county, which asked that tho
petition be dismissed because the
Blakeys. are proceeding under void
contract, and the Court of Appeals to-
day held that the petition should bc
dismissed. The same rule will apply
to all other suits filed in the same of
the commonwealth by the Blakeys.
The Attorney-Gcneral, however, by
this decision is not prevented prose-
cutting these suits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06

George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General of the United
States. is actively enlisted in the Ma
ton Wide Campaign of the Episco-
pal Church which is being waged for
q more practical, efficient religion.
Discussing the awakening of the
people, as one of the outcomes of
the world war, and of their dawning
consciousness of power and infu-
ence in shaping the worlds affairs,
Mr.. Wickersham says:
1T is distinctly church function
to lead in this. The politicians can't
do It. 1t isn't situation in which
partisan passion should play any
part. It is human problem, and
the part which the church must play
Is that of getting down to human
basis in its relations with men and
women and approaching them not
only from their spiritual, but from
their material side as we'll.
I'VE have had too much religion
that goes over the heads of the peo-
pie. We haven't been practical and
we haven't been efficient. The re-
ligion OF the new era must recognize
and advocate that men and women
are rational human beings, entitled
to fair and adequate compensation
for their toll, and the blessings of
light. air. sunshine, flowers; ample
hours in which to enjoy all these
and stimulating amusements. That
is at once good economics and good
religion. 1t is a religion that makes
for efficiency. and a religion that is
human. and practical"
This increasing of the human,
practical and efficient side of re-
ligion is one of the big problems to
be tackled by the Episcopal Church
in its Nation Wide Campaign to in
crease; at home and abroad its re-
ligious, educational, hospital and
social service work. After an in
tcnsive educational campaign will
come an every member canvass OF
communicates of the Episcopal
Church on December z for funds to
the amount of more than $40 900, 900
and for 1900 additional church
workers.