davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

few davs. as result Of the. controver-
sies three prominent Priests. who
have gone over to the Creek Uniats,
which are a part OF the Roman Cath
Ole shurch. 1900,
members in this country. is mixed up
in the controversy Its archaman-
drfte is about TO return TO Be- grade,
there 10 help rebuild the Servtan
church as part Of new SerVla, ana
1t IS said TO be not unlikely that large
nuubers OF Servian congregations
bere viii 20 over to the Episcopal
church II the controversies do not
cease. OF the remaining congrega-
lions. q Servian bishop may be named
soon. or II too many leave the Sery-
ian church here, two deaneries VIII
be created.
Want Pacifists Freed.
The war time commission OF the
churches has taken up the matter OF
the somewhat more than 400 persons
now in federal prisons because OF Cd
iectfOns made by them to war and its
co1drcf The ages Of these persons,
all save five or six OF them men, are
not all quite within the military serV-
ice ages, some others getting them
selves included but all OF them Cd
iected to war on the ground OF con-
science. A few Of them objected that
most Of them ALLEGED that all wars
are unjustified- The sentences are
five to so years. and many OF them
are held to be excessive
Quakers and Dunkards are the re-
Egfous bodies supposed to be most
Violently opposed 20 war pul me o.
iectors now in American prisons ny no
means all belong 10 these bodies, IN
deed, q large proportion Of Quakers
went back on the teachings OF their
meetings. advocated this war, ana
when within the draft age, accepJe1
service without objection Iney ulu
what several prominent preachers
did. especially such as write books
and sell them on royalties-change
the tenor Of their sermons from pacl-
ffsun TO lpatroftism. at least in words.
Half a dozen prominent ministers dld
this. and saved themselves and thelf
book profits.
release Of these 400 directors, saying
that no further good can be accom-
plished by keeping these people
LONGER IN prison. The commission al
so urges upon congress reconslaeI "a
ton Of the treatment OF DIRECTORS on
the score OF conscience IN times OF
war.
New Archdiocese.
IN connection with the promotion OF
bishop Hayes Of New YORK 70 oe aIe. n.
bishop Of New York and successor 10
the late cardinal Farley Of that city,
there came forward ~ Rome the ere
alton Of an American archdiocese OF
Denver to consist OF a province OF the
states Of Colorado and those to the
north OF Il. as the archdiocese OF
Santa Fe consists Of states OF the
southwest and southern Rocky noun
tain region Bishop Hayes IS New
York man by birth. and has been an
auxiliary bishop only a few years. HIS
promotion TO the place Of archbishop
does not mean his elevation TO the
I college OF cardinals. and at his age
81 ne is held not to be likely to bring
that honor to New York for some
wears to come. His advancement gives
general satisfaction both 20 the prov
ince involved. and to the entire Cath
Ole church in this country.
There are Il archepiscopal prov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15


fnces in continental United States, the
last to be created. and that recently
being Oregon City, composed OF do
ceses in the Pacific northwest There
has. been some discussion Of a trans
fer Of the archdiocese Of Dubuque TO
Denver. changing the constituent do
ceses Of the province, but II is now
said 70 be more likely that a wholly
new province will be created, making
the 18th. and for some years 10 come
the last. Geogra phically, # is held that
with the addition OF a Denver prov
fnce ideal conditions for aggressive
work will exist. The late cardinal
FARLEY held a position in rank about
midway in the membership Of the col
lee OF cardinals. cardinal priest d.
vision. While the college is unu sle-l-s
low in numbers just now. II IS known
there will be no more American car
dfnals nemed while cardinal GIBBONS
lives After that there is likely 10 pc
a new arrangement. with chicago
honored. perhaps even ahead OF New
York Big plans are making at Rome
fo- aggressive work by and for the
Catholic church in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

THE Lenten season, coming unusual
l y late this year, will have two
distinct characteristics, II its opening
days are an indication. One is far
more unity Of action in religious serv-
ices, especially among Protestants'
than In former seasons. and the other
IS an almost utter disregard Of the
religious meaning OF the period on the
part Of society. The two church unity
plans. one fostered by the Episcopal
ians and the other by the Presbyter-
ians, are showing rivalry IN errors s
TO prove outward evidences Of getting
together
Expressions OF this rivalry on the
part OF EpiscOpalians are invitations
10 ministers Of other bodies TO nave
part in their services IN Lent TINS
year. and the changing Of these serN-
ices into what approaches the pray 81
meetings Of most OF the Protestant
bodies. Reports from all principal
cities show these adcances by lne
Episcopalians. led by their low churcn
element. Expressions by BresDyter-
ians take the form OF sermons on the
necessity OF getting together torth-
with, and not waiting for some Iutur e
conference on faith and order 20 tax
about IT, The latter say the thing 70
do is for Protestants first to unite
and after that to 60 over the world
and bring in as many others as VIII
The flood OF social engagements
stopping not at all because Ash W ed
nesday arrived, is said TO be due 20
the long pent up conditions brought
on by the war Everybody is predict
ing the most brilliant and expensive
summer season American ever knew
and indications are that such gay sea
son Is already arriving, the war being
over. and returned soldiers getting
back into social as into business anu
professional places The plea Is De
ing put forward that in effect Lent
has been observed for two years, u
not four, while the war has been on
An effort is making TO change me
calendar and with IL this season OF
Lent. II is one Of the things to come
on Immediately the peace OF the
world is established
Russian Churches Divided.
A bitter controversy is raging be-
tween the mOnarchial and the repuo-
lican elements in the eastern Ortho-
dox churches IN this country The
Russian Orthodox is the aggressive
party. and IL has just held a conven-
ton in Cleveland, invitations TO
which are said to have been withheld
from the republicans Their leader is
viscar bishop Alexander Nemolovsky,
until recently a Canadian provincial
with no authority IN the United States
save an assumed one. 80 the Repuoli-
cans alleEe With him are the priests
Of the Russian cathedral Of St
Nicholas, in New York, and the
vhilom Russlon ambassador, Boris
Bakmatieff. but opposed to him are
the dean Of the Russian seminary IN
this country, and large bodies OF lay
men
The aim OF these monarchists, as
stated by them, IS TO maintain the
Russian church as Il has been, and
10 hold all OF the officers. so their
enemies charge. These enemies also
charge more or less Bolshevism, and
lack OF sympathy with the present
Metropolitan Of Moscow, archbishop
Tikhon, the supreme head Of the
church There are said TO have left
the Russian church within the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Clayton Well
Z lille North
BrasWell Well
$500 Feet West
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Drilling Starts
On Or Before
April 18th 1919

We are negotiating with drillers now and the
ACTUAL drilling will begin or before APRIL IS.
OF course, this mean but one thing OUR
STOCK WILL THEN ADVANCE are you gong 70
get in now-get in on the GROUND floor as an
EQUAL partner. or wait and buy your stock on the
floor OF an oil exchange Two. three or four, or
no-telling-how- to One2
It's seldom a proposition like this comes along
We're giving you credit for knowing that We
believe that everyone who reads this advertisement
who considers our 1ocation-wn appreciate the
possibilities Of this company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
When A Milkn1an Puts PoLlywogS In
His Mix, What About Him Then?

AND / thought perhaps.
YOU MIGHT write = fable
ABOUT KEEPING the pollywogs-
OFT OF the water.
THEY PUT in the milk
IF THEY'D escape heartburn
IN THEIR later days
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

baltimore. Nd. March 15.-Miss
Ann Carson Perine. who celebrated her
Tooth anniversary January 2si last'
died Friday in her town house Wnlcn
- s.-1--n+rv home which is now In
fhe citv. Is over 200 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

At = meeting OF italian speaking striE-
- :, T-vrence Mas. q Boston aEitator
urged that the men study the Mill plll-
ness closely because in a few years tney
would take over the plants and operate
fhe-n for thelr own proflt-"-Eron Les-le ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

TO GEORGE Ade-
SOMEWHERE IN indiana
Ny DEAR George.
OUT HERE IN California.
I HAVE met a man.
WHO HAS a nice little home
ma nice little town.
AND MONEY IN the bank
An ALL he has 70 DO.
Is SIT out in the Eun-
AND SMOKE HIS pipe
AND LOOK down on the mounds.
THAT ARE covered with grass.
JUST BELOW his home.
AND THAT were left there.
WHEN THE miners came through
IN 30.
AND WASHED out the GOLD
AND THE grass-eOvered mounds.
ARE PILES Of earth.
THAT THE gold vas in
AND 50 far as know.
THIS MAN I've met.
ia happy man
AND HIS present days
ARE cONTENTED dayL
IN SPITE OF the fact.
THAT HIDDEN away.
IN HIS early years.
ia deep. dark crime
AND IT was this
THAT WHERE he lived.
THERE CAME one day.
SOME ENGINEERS.
AND A little later.
A CONSTRUCTION camp.
AND SCORES OF men
AND GREAT steam shOvela
AND DYNAMITE sticks
AND CUTS were cut,
AND FOR eighteen month";
THESE MEN worked there.
AND WHEN they came.
THEY HIRED my friend.
TO BRING them milk.
FROM HIS nearby ranch.
AND IT just 50 happened.
THAT BE hadn't enough.
BUT UPON his ranch.
WAS 4 deer. cool well
AND HE used the well.
TO INCREASE the milk.
AND N his zeal
TO sUPPLT the milk.
HE FORGOT the fact.
THAT INTO the well
| CAME EVERY year.
4 SMALL POLLYWOGs.
II
THAT STAYED for a while.
AND WENT away.
AND THE pollywOEL
GOT INTO the milk
AND THEY had to strain II
AT THE railway camp.
AND THE money h got
FROM SELLING this milk.
8 GAVE HIM his start
But EVER since then
WHEN BE smokes too much.
4 HE GETS heartburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Who's WHO in OCEAN?

After all it does make heap of difference who you DO
business with There are Certain things you naturally
want to know-when you transact business OF any I'M
portance-about the people with whom you transact IT,
Very well then-here are some of the men who ten
YOU that they have unbounded faith IN OCEAN Oil
& REFINING co. and who tell you to invest IN It
with full confidence that you'll be treated fairly ana
suuareIy and who tell you furthermore that there IS
EVERY reason for their belief that OCEAN viii pro-
duce OIL and produce LOTS of
MrLAD. Smith the President of the Company tells
Won t1is-and Mr. Smith is an OIL MILLIONAIkE
who made his money himself. He's the man who VIII
personally SUPERVISE the drilling of the OCEAN well
Generations to commence THIS MONTH.
Mr.H.B. Mcdowell, the Vice President OF OCEAN,
tells VOL Mr. Mcdowell is head of the Western
Woodenware Co. of Ell PaSO, the biggest concern or
its kind in the Southwest He doesn't advertise him
self very much but he can be LOOKED UP-aSk
your banker.
Mr.. Wilson c. Porterfeld is Secretary and Treasurer
and HE tells you to come in Mr. POrterfeld IS sue
cessfu1 attorney of FL PaSo. You can look him up
too, with ease.
And all the other associates tell you over their own
names. that OCEAN is RIGHT. Mr.. Banner tells you,
Mr. Fisk tells you Mr. Smith tells you, and the Wichita
Falls men. Mr.. Sonricker, and Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
Best They ALL tell you. Beside these there are nun
dreds of good business men mighty wide territory
who have bought stock. They'll tell you too Stock IS
Going like hurricane at $1OO share. Remember 1t
GOES to $500 as drilling progresses YOUR time to get
in iSNOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
CHURCHES VIE WITH EACH OTHER
IN PLANS FOR ACHIEVING UNITY

Society Disregards the Lenten Season AS Never Be
fore, Pleading That the World Has Been IN Sack
cloth and Ashes For Four Years; the Russian Con
gregations Are Divided by Political UpheaVaL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Phoenix Well
Less Than Nile North

On all sides-every direction OF our holding are
GUsHERS Read the names OF these famous wells
again: CLAYTON, MALONE. BRASWElLL PHOE-
NIX. Gates Absolutely surrounded There's only
one thing left 10 do GET SOME GUsHERS OUR
SELVES And that's why we're here To interest
the people OF the southwest IN our company We
didn't have enough money left after buying these
leases to develop our property we organized THE
DUKE OF DUBLIN OIL CO, with capitalization
OF only s1O0OO0-shares at 81 each. We after
money with which TO driI WELLS-not PROMO
TON FEES Every stockholder gets in on the same
terms and conditions as the organizers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Playin e the Game

seas. Those in the army of occupation can
reason the necessity of occupation; those
awaiting ships know of the dearth of tom
mage. But those in this country are at
times inclined to be fretful
"Many men are being considered for dis
charge, but the vast amount of work Incl
dent to demobilzation, with essential rec
ords for each man, may delay final action
Others, however, because engaged in work
that is not yet completed are vitality needed.
"If you are part Of an organization en-
gagged in work to be completed, for some
time you are indispensable. If you are
man Of special talents, you are needed for
the army. Especially needed are the men
who are assisting in the tremendous task
of reeducating and reconstructing wounded
soldiers-those who saw action and paid
the price; who saved the liberty Of the
world for our Allies and ourselves. We
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

A N EDITORIAL in "The Comeback"
published by and fer the patients
and enlisted personnel at the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., reads as follows:
"Whilc the guns are silent on the west
ern front the soldier is facing one of the
most severe tests of his career.
There is no more natural impulse in
human being than longing for home In no
one more than soldier does the spirit
obtain. Those who tore themselves from
their families to march 70 the defense of
the nation in the hour Of bitter peril spir-
itedly and gloriously performed their task.
Now that the incentive has been removed,
the period has been reached when the call
of home is most appealing. Especially is
this true Of those who remained in this
country and were not privileged to go over
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

must do our bit for them as they did for US.
Caring for these men is sacred duty
the duty Of every ablebodied man in the
scrvlce-to that the work incident to
the proper maintenance and assistance of
these men is properly carried out.
"Perhaps this is the reason YOU are being
held IN service. Can you think of better
one?
"With the tremendous amount of work
to be done for those who were willing to
give their all for US, is it not a privilege
to make a small sacrifice-that of remain
ing on duty for while longer.
What if you were the wounded man who
needed care. What would you think of the
man who considered his own selfish inter
estss talked of nothing but his discharge
and without thought for those men-salt
of the earth-who did not count the cost 2"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bayoneted

THE other day
We met mess sergeant,
Who told us, with
A self satisfied smirk
On his unintelligent face,
That he had boarded "
A $4,000 mess fund.
AS we thought
And our soul
Revolted
OF the stark procession
Of cheerless meals
Those three thousand dollars
Represented,
And publicly, now,
In the name of a thousand
Ambitious young appetites
Despoiled
TO put, SNUG expression
On one well-fed face
We curse that mess sergeant. {.
May he stew
Eternally
In limitless vat
Of boiling gravy,
Whose bubbles, grease laden,
Burst in his face
Unendingly.
May his bones bleach
On an arid desert
Of BUTTERFLIES bread
Till the sun goes down
For it's farewell dip.
May he strangle
Forever
On clammy chains
Of macaroni, half baked,
Stretching infinitely
To the unimaginable depths
Of bottomless hells.
And may his small soul sizzle
In shoreless ocean
Of blazing beans
Till the dying gasp of time. {.
Amen. From The Bduouet.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Twcnty-ninth Division
. blue and gray pieced
disc. symbolizing the re-.
union OF North and
South. These troops are
from New jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. District
Of Columbia and Virginia
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Jim

+. Ar HOME
Jim aOas fastidious.
He maintained
A disappearing clboU
And he never entered
Any tooth-piching
Field days.
He used napkins
And insisted that
The others
Should be served
Before him
Alscays.
In fact,
Jim,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Thirty-ninth or Bulls.
eye Division-Loni-
siana, Mississippi and
Arkansas troops---a.
black. white and red
target
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Eighty-second or An
American Division
Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee troops
gold letters on blue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Three white stripes
on blue for the
T hir d Division
symbolic also their
three b a t e B.
Marne, st. Mihiel
and Argonne-Meuse
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Thirtieth or Old
Hickory Division
troops from North
and South Carolina
and Tennessee -
have the monogram
in blue on red
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Where He Beloneed

THE old soldier was telling Of his thrill.
ing adventures on the field of battle ;,
party of young men, one or two Of whom
were skeptical as to his veracity.
"Then," he said, "the surgeons took me IN
and laid me in the ammunition wagon
and"-
Look here" said one of his listener,
"you don't mean the ammunition wagon: ron
mean the ambulance"
NO." he insisted, II was so full of bullet,
that they decided | ought to go in the am.
munition wagon" Cole, Headquarters Com
pany, in The Merritt Dispatch.
STAGED IN AMERICA, 1872
She-Am the first girl you ever kissed,
He-Gosh, no! Wasn't in France the
day the armistice was signed?
From The Stars and Stripcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
BUD Hail! Hail! the Gangs All Here
80

AS diner
Was almost
As rc0uloy
As
The fight
OF Mr..
And Mrs.
Time.
When Jim
Hit the army
And receiued
His mess kit
He used 1t,
For severol days,
AS q ukelele.
He rcUolted,
TO start auith,
And emphatically
Spurned all food.
Then he fatmed
And moledicted,
Continuing acith
His spat,win9s.
But, aoith setting up,
And drills, and
Hikes, and
SO forth
Coming daily,
He soon gaze avay,
and before long
Jim,
Without napkins,
Using his elbows,
And snoring
All othe1. contestants
To one side,
Was going out
After the medals
II, the
Annual
Commanding
Contest,
Captured,
Many gears ago,
BIZ couple of
Large, anconsiderate,
Poland China
Hogs.-From Coming Back.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

New York's Own
the Twcnty-seventh
Division has its
monogram in black
on red with the
constellation OF
ion General
Organ being it's
cornmanderl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
State of South Dakota.
County of Bon Homme. So

jaw " ooueAA OdhOIds
County of Bon Homme. S.
In the County Court within and for
said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Donley. Deceased.
Notice of Application for Letters
of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that j. S.
Donley has filed with the Clerk Of
this Court a petition praying that let
tiers of administration of the estate of
Michael Donley, deceased, be issued
to J. 5. DDolniey, and that Tuesday,
the Fifth day of August 1919, at 10
O'Clock A. M. of said day being a day
of a regular term Of this court, to-
wit: of the July term, 1919, at the
Court House in the City of Tyndall,
in the County Of Bon Homme, state
aforesaid, has been set for hearing
said petition when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show
cause why the said petition shuld not
be granted.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1919.
Attest: G. c. PICKETT,
L. A. sTEKLY, County Judge.
(seaD Clerk of Courts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Rev. VIM. R Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 10 80 a. m. Sunday school at
lids q. m The Methodist and Pres
byterian churches will hold union SER
vices in the Methodist church next
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
"We need tie positive and con-
structive aid of quiet Sabbaths, in
which the church is given a fair
chance to do the supreme work it will
be expected by statesmen to do in
preventing an industrial conflict at
our own doors, that might, in the alb
sence of religious restraints. be more
dangerous than a war three thousand
miles away. F. Crafts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

Rev. Coles of Springfield was in
town last Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Q1inn's sister is visit
ing here this week.
John Parmenter was over from
Wagner to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Schmierer spent Sunday
with her parents in Parkston.
Mrs. F. S. Birkinbine returned last
Saturday from her visit in Colorado.
Bran So. Is per hundred,
Middlings $2.75 per hundred,
At Becker Bros. Co.
Miss Flavel Bollman left Wednes-
day for her home in Lincoln, Neb
after spending a month here with her
sister. Mrs. Joe Becker.
George Stevenson sold a half Sec
zion four miles east of Trip twice
last week. He sold it first to Andrew
Haney and then sold it to a man from
Wakonda.
Floyd Nelles has resigned his posi-
tion as telegraph operator at Vermil-
lion and has taken a position as clerk
in Colwell & Parmenter's ice cream
and confectionery store.
A wreck Of a freight train north Of
Trip last Saturday compelled the
passenger trains both from the east
and west to go around by Marion
junction. The Armour Stickney train
came down from Trip to meet the
main line trains at Scotland.
Alex. Mann Of Bookings has been
here the past two weeks looking after
his farm north Of town. He says
crops around Brookings are about the
same az here. oats and cor: xSod but
wheat light in yield and poor in qusl-
ity.
J. Z. Hutchinson is having 4 new
cement walk built in front: Of the
Brown Block. Brown u Donley are
also rebuilding the walk in front Of
the old drug store and the State Bank
is repairing it's walk,
- !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. A. B. Larrabee of Yankton
College will hold divine service In
St. Andrews Episcopal church Sum
day, August 2. at 1890. q. m.
Public cordially invited to this e +
vice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-31

State of South Dakota.
County of Bon Homme.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Karolina Landmanp, Deceased.
Notice TO Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Executor of the last Will
and Testament Of Kayol;na L.ena-:Hn
deceased to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Executor, at
his office in the State Bank of Scot
land, in the City of Scotland, Bon
Homme County, State Of South Dako-
ia.
Dated July 9th, 1919.
GUSTAVE LANDMANN,
Executor of the last Will
and Testament Of Karolina
Landmann. Deceased.
First publication, July 10, 1919.