davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10
When the Giant Stirs.

! when the lion roars the lesser ami
mails take to cover. The law of self
preservation extends even to the lower
kingdom.
When the giant stirs the midget
trembles and turns to fight. One sweep
Of that mighty arm means extermina-
tion to all within it's reach.
In our country we have the greatest
Of all giants. for centuries he has been
peacefully sleeping, but today he is be-
ginning to stir.
), ), s5 y This giant is the American farmer,
the one man of earth upon whom all
tie world depends for its very exist
ence.
Capitalistic .profiteers have gouged
] him Until his hide resembles seive.
strikes have curtailed his legitimate ac-
tivities until his evaporation has.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10


have the patriotism which moves men3
to make their country s welfare their
own business and in prosaic times Of
peace interest themselves continually
in the practical politics OF their COM
munity. Good government is possible
in no other way -. Government
functions through individuals. These
individuals are elected through the pro-
cesses of practical politics, a sequence
which cannot be avoided We can bet
ter government only If we interest our
selves in politics. in the selection Of
those to whom this government is In
trusted, in having thought and voice
in its operation, and In making our
country's affairs our own business" "
That, we say, is not only practical poll
tics, it is practical Spatrio otism. Parties
have not virtue in themselves. save as
they draw virtue from their adherents
Principles are Of no value unless they
are applied. There is nothing sacred
in label. Nor can government be
operated by memories. 4 party is an
organization Of living people, not Of
dead ones, and we can only use the
past as a stepping stone to the future
We may be rightly proud Of it's record
and drawn inspiration from it's achieve
ments, but the problems of today must
be solved by the men Of today, even as
the Americans of yesterday solved their
own problems in their own time.
And these are times of problems
greater than those with which our IA
theirs had to deal. "Of all times in
our country's history" said Mr. Hays,
"when the sense Of responsibility for
the preservation of our institutions and
the welfare of our people must weigh
upon thinking citizens this is the SUI
preme moment. The problems which
are ahead are Unreasonable in their
complexity and magnitude" How are
they to be solved? And by whom 2
These are solemn questions for think
ing citizens" and every citizen Of the
United States Of America should be
thinking citizen, now Of all times.
This is representative republic, and
it is through our representatives
chosen by the processes of practical
politics. that the way to our future
must be cleared. Whom are we to
choose? And how are we to make sure
that they are worthy of the trust?
Everything depends upon right an
swers. They are political questions
they are party questions, and only
through party processes can they be
answered. Politics is the Question, the
only expression, of citizenship, and
citizenship is responsibility that
should walk arm in arm with patriO-
tism, that abiding patriotism which
needs no war to arouse it, but is ever
living. The Globe Democrat is glad
that the head of the great Republican
organization has sounded the keynote
Of the coming campaign for his ad-
dress is nothing less upon harp with
such strings, and with a chord that
must stir the profoundest feelings OF
American patriotism. ''Thisr is no
time," he says, 'for little things" No,
it is time for big things, time when
big things must: be done if we are to
prove worthy of our heritage, and they
cannot be rightly done unless we bring
to the task the collective wisdom,
Righteousness and devotion Of true. In
telligent and loyal American citizen
ship.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10

Many people save valuable time now
By not having TO await the arrival of
the Great Northern: local, which was
generally late. HENCE taking off that
train is not an unmixed evil, though
people along the St: Vincent line will
greatly miss it and long for its return.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10
Thomas Lohner

The difference between the method;
of the farm Organizat ti0ns and some
labor unions is shown by resolutions
and statements made at the, close of the
National Grange last week. They as
serted that farmers were not to blame
for the high cost Of living. that they
had worked hard and long to increase
production In spite Of insufficient help.
These statements are facts as all know.
On the other hand we have: the spec
tacle of certain labor unions demand
ing' that their hours shall be six day
and only FIVE days a week. They seek
to curtail production instead Of In
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10

work and tell. the old settlers you can't
talk anything but American hereafter" !"
Seventy-five per cent Of our p0pulat ton
speak language besides the Ameri-
can, SO I do not consider It q disgrace
to be able to talk two or even three
languages.
Thomas LOhner.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10
ARREN STIEAF
4 JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Mntsred In the Post Office at Warren
- sece1d Class Mail Matter.
oactal paper Of Marshall County.

a cake Of honey that formerly sold
for. Is cents now sells for 35, cents
Evidently the. bees feel ssthe effects Of
the high cost of living aid are shifting
the raise onto the ultimate consumer.
Warren sheaf., 1919-12-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

=; The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders for the election Of Directors Of
the Warren National Bank, Of Warren,
Mimi, will be held at it's banking house
on Tuesday, Jan. .13, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. m. 5<,4 43fE{ a. Si..F,.z. 4.@ssriF
AUG. A. JOHNSON, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Two base M sherman- Stolen bases.
Nixon Struekout by Neyland. /, by Con-
nors. = Left on bases. Feldnan, /; Eighth
Engineers. s. First base on balls off Ney-
land none: Connors. 8 First base on err
rors. Eighth Engineers l. Time Of game.
1:1s. Umpire. Ferro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Relief for Feet.

This is Foot Comfort Week.
Ierner shoe Co.'s San Antonio st.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23


Dodgers ...............-. Ole $50 Ill
Summary. Two base hits. Caiamia- Loya,
Gomez. Fuller, BEDFORD ca. Alderete.
Three base hit. Armendariz- stolen bases
Medina, Armendzriz 20, Acosta CD Cha
con, Hunter. Hits and runs. OF Ellinger.
hits and runs in one and one-third in
nlngs: off Anderson. runs and hits in
t1ro-thlrds inning; of Hancock. hit and
runs in one inning; off Fuller, hits and :
runs IN innings: off Calamia. hits and
runs In three innings. Off Mendez. ! hit
and three runs in / inning; off Lagunas.
hits and runs in 3 innings Struckout. By
ElIlnger. /; by Fuller. 1; b. Lagunas. 2 by
Caiamia. 4: by Mendez. .; By Hancock, /.
BY Anderson, l. Left on bases. 4s05. 9.
Dodgers. 9. First base on errors. 1895. 4;
Dodgers, 4. Hit by pitched balls. by An
derson, Nendez. Bases on balls. off Anoer-
son. .; off Hancock. >: off Calan'ia. 3; OF
Duty. l. Chacon, l. Time OF game, 2:40-
Umpire, Fcrro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

pull this particular feat this season.
goes to them
Nixon walked for the Engineers in
the first inning and went to second
when Rees hit to Rainey The third
sacker took the fast grounder and
whipped it to second to catch Nixon
Neither the shortstop or second base
man were there to take the throw.
however. and it bounded into right
field, Nixon coming all the way home
and Rees taking second Maj. Neylano
flew out to center field Kemp was
at bat when Rees essayed to steal
third and was caught by several feet
Nixon again started for the
eighth In the third when he was
safe on WaIterseheid's error.
sherman slammed the ball down
the left field foul line for ques-
tioRable hit and Nixon raced
home. Rees and Neylaud walked.
Kemp hit to WaIterscheid. who
fumbIed the ball. sherman seOr-
ing.
Rees scored when McMurphy hit to
Raisey. In his haste to field the ball
quickly Rainey allowed il to slip
through his fingers and all hands
were safe. Maj. Neyland was caught
for the second out when Thomas
failed to hunt. The sign for the squeeze
play was given, but was not COM
pletely carried out. and the out was
Waitersehied to Gowan. for the final
one Of the inning
Some More Runs.
Nye, Nixon. Sherman and Neyland
all got around in the fourth inning
for the Engineers. as a result of some
well placed hits and two errors. Con-
ners managed to hold the Neyland
clan safe for the remaining three in
nings, however, while the Perkins
troupe was unable to do anything
with the offerings Of Mai Neyland.
Some Swaffest in Second.
One OF the most difficult matters
connected with the second game was
the JOB Of keeping score and talying
the players as they changed places in
the field to make room for three
twirlers used by 4S05 and four for the
Dodgers. AS early as the second in
ming the game developed into a swat
feet in which long hits, some unusual
errors by Bill Medina at shortseap.
and fast base running. were the fea-
lures, The swatfest occupied little
over two hours. and it was a tired
bunch of fans which wendell its way
through the gates when. at the end Of
the seventh. the score stood 13 to II
in favor OF the 4s05 team
Need TsFirlers.
Duty and manager c. Cordero are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Outdoor Baseball Circuit
AS Planned by Holm Is
Heartily Supported.

The Church base ball league. which
is being launched by the physical de-
partnent OF the Y. u c. \. is an or
ganization which should have the sup
port OF every churchman who is inter-
ested in the young men OF the church.
Increases Attendance
Church attendance viii be one OF
the conditions imposed on the players
and ike the basket ball league this
condition ought TO be the means Of in
creasing church and Sunday, school at
tendance among the young Fellows
Several Of the churches are plan
ming TO include athletics in their pro-
gram in the near future and the
Church baseball league viii be a step
in that direction
The opening games Of the league
viii be played in the High School sta
dunn on Monday evening. June 80 at
$50 o'clock, between tie seams from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

both shy of good pitching material,
and it would be a good idea to beat
the bushes for a reliable twirler with
in the next week. Mesa, as usual.
failed to put in an appearance for the
1905 team, and Joe Calamia started
the mound work for the Mexican boys.
He did well for a short time. but the
Duty Dodgers. anxious 10 get even for
the second inning swatfest Of the op-
position, nicked his delivery for safe
ingles He was succeeded by Men
dez. who later retired in favor OF little
Lagunas to whom the honor Of finish
ing the pastime was left
Ellinger, a hospital corps boy,
started for the Dodgers, was relieved
in favor of Anderson, and the ~ boy
in turn gave way 20 Hancock. The
speedy boy twirled q few batsmen out.
but Fuller was brought in from the
center pasture and put to work before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
BIC ATTENDANCE
At RIFLE SHOOT.
P. C. Thede Makes High
Score at Weekly Shoot
Of FL Paso Gun Club.

Increasing attendance is marking the
weekly shoots Of the FL Paso Gun club
held on the Country club range. the
number Of rif1emen to enter compete
ton Sunday morning being much
above the average. P. c. Thede was
again high man OF the shoot. Mr..
Thede breaking a total OF los clay
birds out of a possible I25 Dr. James
Vance broke - out OF a possible 20.
while ". F. Cobb knocked down SO
out Of a possible 90.
Plan Big shoot
Members OF the club are planning a
big shoot TO be held on July 4. taking
up the entire day and which viii con-
sist OF six events Of 20 targets each.
and one event for Is pair doubles. Di-
vision OF money will be made BY the
jack rabbit system OF 40 percent. 80
percent. 20 percent and 10 percent
The cost OF targets viii be one and
one half cents each in addition TO the
entrance Re Anyone who desires can
shoot in any or all Of the events for
targets only. Lunch will be served on
the grounds
The club has not yet made any defi-
mite plans about the selection Of a
team TO attend the national shoot at
Caldwell. \. J., but it is presumed
that action viii be taken on the mat
ter in the near future
Scores Sunday were-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

nv success In
the treatment Of
Oh -onic Diseases
r. due to the fact
that I never at
tempt treatment
1nIess I can To-
cate the cause
and remove IL,
thereby pr1ctic-
ely eIIminnfinE
III lnnh< nnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

ABOUT the most brief and yet con-
n crete way in which the victory of
the Eighth Engineers could be de-
scribed Sunday afternoon at Rio
Grande park would be TO state that
MAJ. P p Neyland pitched. so the
Feldman baseball team did not win.
One Inland considerable of a
scratch at that-allowed the Perkins
aggregation during the entire seven
innings further emphasized the pitch
ing OF the intrepid major. who famed
all opposing batsmen and retired the
Feldmanites in one. two. three order
in every session except the fourth.
when the solitary safety was raped
out The score, eight to nothing, re-
fleets the hitting Of the Engineers.
while walks and errors helped run
making in q great measure. the boots
coming at a particularly opportuns
moment for the Engineer clan
A New TWirier.
For the offensive work OF the Field
man team. manager Perkins trOtted
out young fellow by the name Of
Connors and who is far from being
the tWirler that the score would in
dicate His unfamiliarity with the
grounds made possible several walks
during his term on the mound. but
when ne was IN tight place IL was
generally due TO errors that the En-
glnee= runs counted. Again one OF the
principal aids in the run making Of
the Engineers two base hit by
Sherman in the third inning appeared
to be foul by several inches. but as
umpire Ferro was working behind the
pitchers box. he was unable to judge
it correctly
COnnOrs pitched steadily and
when he - again started the fans
can look for a greatly improved
twirIer. His work did not verge
upon lOOseneSs ut any sfaEe OF the
game. despite the two walks in
the third inning and he was effec-
tive at several critical instances.
E<e Seemed Gut
In this stanZa Nye was caught or
the third sack after he had been sent
around on Nixon's single. but as UNI
pire Ferro had his hands full at that
time he did not see Rainey tag the
little shortstop out. The two decisions
would have not materially affected
the final score Of the game, however.
and the victory Of the engineers,
which was clean cut IN the fact that
they scored four runs in the follow
ing session is not to be belittled-
Much credit Of being the first club to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Almost Every Human Ailnent Is Due
to Blood impurities.

You can not overestimate the in
portance OF keeping the blood free OF
impurities When you realize that the
heart Is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to al parts Of the body. ycu can
easily see that any impurity in the
blood VIII cause serious complications
ANY slight disorder OF impurity
that creeps into the blood Is a source
of danger, for every vital organ OF the
body depends upon the blood supply
TO properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct RESULT OF bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are Rieumatism, with
its torturi-g pains; Catarrh, often a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
'Y Gives the Big
Stadium to Army

Paris. France. June 23-General sec
rotary Carter, Of the Y NJ c. A, today
presented Pershing stadium to the
American army. Then Gen Pershing
received the stadium on behalf of the
American expeditionary force and
then presented it TO the French peo-
pie. Gen. Pershing. in an address.
spoke in part as follows:
Conscious Of the service which
athletes rendered and OF the influ-
ence of athletic training had in max
ing victory possible. il seems a fitting
conclusion that our labors in a COM
mon cause should be celebrated by a
great tournament in which the ath-
ietes Of the allied nations will join
in friendly contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

forerunner Of dread consumption;
Eczema, letter. Erysipelas and other
disiiguring skin diseases; Malaria,
which makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are the
direct result Of impure blood
You can easily avoid all Of these
diseases. and nd the system OF them,
BY the use OF s S S. the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. S $
S cleanse the blood thoroughly, and
rOuts every vestige OF impurity. It is
sold BY druggists everywhere
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free. write today 10
the Medical Dept Swift Specific Com
pany, 256 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.-adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETS APPROVAL

he Cathedral and Asbury Methodist
church teams.
The following Thursday viii see the
First Methodists and St Sinai boys
clash on the same grounds.
Become Interested
Central Baptists. First Baptists.
First Presbyterians. First Christians
and several other Of the larger
churches have always made a showing
in basketball. but there is either a
dearth OF baseball material or else
the lack OF interest in the church TO
push the outdoor ball game, IL is said
President Harold Potash mas called
a meeting for tonight at o'clock at
the Y ~ c. A. to settle a few minor
details as vel as to receive applica-
tons from some Of the above named
churches for berths in the league
President Potash. vice president F.
B. Elfers and secretary a I. Holm
viii gladly furnish all particulars by
phone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23

Totals ----.----.....--s3 II II = ."
Sco-e by innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
Saturday Game
Gets a Boost

Baseball Of the order played Satur-
day afternoon during the game be-
tween the Zone Supply and Tompkins
Terriers teams is as good as the
standard set by Texas league teams,
in the opinion Of alderman r c. Sem
pie, who returned recently from cities
in eastern and southern Texas. where
he went TO inspect some street paw
ing. Mr.. Semple was enthusiastic
over the work of Mulcahy and stated
that he did not see a pitcher in action
in the fast Texas circuit that seemed
20 have It on the tail high school
Tiger. when baseball Of the order
Of the Saturday game is dispensed
here, the FL Paso fans have no need
to worry that other cities in Texas
are seeing better baseball" Mr.. Sem
pie said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
WOLFE IN OUTFTELD

With Horace Milan departing to Des
Moiness the Minneapolis club will use
Harry Wolfe in the outfield temDorar-
ily Weidell win play third and Jen-
nings short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-23
ZONE SUPPLY AND ENGINEERS
TIE FOR THE SECOND POSITION

Neyland Nine Takes Decided Brace and Both Teams
Are Now in Running After the Flag With Small
Margin Separating Them From the League Leading
Terriers; Duty Dodgers and 1905 in Swatfest
The sun., 1919-08-20
PARTY OF ESQ SWISS
WILLTOUR U. S. SOON
Merchants, Manufacturers and
Scientific Students Are
Among Visitors.

A party Of about $50 influential Swiss
merchants. manufacturers and students
OF economics and science will tour this
country between September 3 and octo-
Der with a purpose Of renewing their
iormer or establishing new connections
and getting acquainted with the present
phase Of Industrial. social and intellec-
tusl life Of this country
The delegation decided on visiting this
country in order to overcome more read
lily the many difficulties which still con-
front travellers in the way Of obtaining
passports and foreign vises necessary to
tour the one or the other foreign coun-
try.
The party consists of the following
groups: Commerce 60, industry 30, con-
struction and machinery 20. textile 80.
electricity 10 and public welfare 20. The
general itinerary foresees visits to the
Following cities: New York. Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago, Cincinnati
Pittsburg ard Philadelphia. Variant
routes mapped out for members who
may be desirous of visiting additional
points of interest include Boston. Mon
treal Toledo. Milwaukee. Minneapolis,
st. Louis, Baltimore and Washington,
The organization for visits to some of
the renowned plants factories and es-
tablishments Is carried out by the United
states Chamber of Commerce, In con-
nection with the Official Information
Bureau of Switzerland. at 241 Fifth ave-
rue. which will receive prospectuses and
catalogues.
The sun., 1919-08-20
EXPLANATION BY MIR. HINES.
Corrects Erroneous Impression as
to c. a w. i. Note Financing.

To THE FINANCIAL EDITOR OF THE
SUN-ST: In to-day's edition OF your
paper under the sub-headi of Chi
cago and Western Indiana" appears a
statement as follows:
1T was learned in banking circles
yesterday that the United states Rail-
road Administration has arbitrarily ad-
vanced one year the life Of an issue
Of 100000 6 per cent notes which
mature on September ]. and which were
put out by Blinking group exactly
year ago This is an entirely new de-
parture In meeting an indebtedness by
the Railroad Administration, and Wall
Street wondered yesterday Just how far
il could or would be extended. 1t was
stated that no matter what the circum-
stances none of the bonds would be
paid until one year after they are due
September /, 1919. 1t was said by bank
ers who aided in floating the loan that
the distribution of the notes had been
OF individual holdings would not exceed
$4,000"
1t is proper tnat / should say to you
that the statement above quoted. 30 far
as 1t purports to state any past action
or proposed action of the Railroad Ad-
minfstration, Is not warranted by any
facts in connection with the matter, and
Is entirely erroneous. The Ratlroad Ad-
ministration. in response to a request by
the Chicago and Western indiana Rail
road Company for its approval. in ac-
cordance with Section OF the Federal
control act. OF a renewal for one year at
per cent. interest, without discount
Of $4,000. 900 of notes of said company
maturing September /, 1919, has stated
in a letter OF date August 10. 1919, 10
Messrs. e. II. Lee and w. II. Lyford.
finance committee of the Chicago and
Western Indiana Railroad Company, that
the Director General approves 'as con-
sistent with the public interest" the pro-
posal as above set forth.
In view Of these facts. am sure you
will want to correct the erroneous
abatement contained in your paper. Il
will appreciate 1t II you will advise me
of the sources of this information, as !
feel that in matters OF this importance
you will desire to aid the Government
in preventing the dissemination of mis-
leading statements.
WALKER D. HINES.
Director General OF Railroads,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 1919.