davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-10
[.R.KEE[EY FACES
SERIOUS CHARGES
Secretary liar Association After Man
Who Persuaded Olcott 10 inycsti-
gato Accident Commission

Salem, Ore. Sept. l0,--on the
grounds that Lee Roy Keeley. Port
land attorney. is guilty OF mlscon-
duct In his profession and private
life. Albert -. RIdgway, secretary Of
the Oregon Bar Association, has
filed petition IN the supreme court.
In which he offers strenuous objec-
ton to MIR. Keelcy being admitted
to practice law In Oregon. Copies
OF the protest were sent to Mr..
Keeley today and he probably Will
be granted hearing before the su-
preme court within the next two or
three weeks.
The petition filed by Mr., .ludgway
charges that In March, 1918, while
evidence was being taken In the case
brought by Mrs. Eyalyn Irwin kee-
ley to obtain decree OF divorce in
the superior court OF Los Angeles
county. Cal, Keeley admitted that
he had written an improper letter
20 his wife. Improper relations be
tween another woman and Keeley
also are charged.
Il IL further alleged by Mr.. Ridg-
way that Kecley and Eugene Webb,
while living in los Angeles. remain
ed In an apartment house all night
with two women; that on December
4. 1915. and March 4. 1916, while
acting as attorney for Samuel P
,BaInes in the United States land of,
flee. at Washington. d. C., Keeley
accepted employment OF Courtright
IIite to defeat the claims OF Mr.
Balnes. other charges are made.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-10
BOSTON "COPS" STRIKE,
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT

Boston, Mass, Sept. l0.--Lawless-
ness here Is rampant. Private 'citi-
zens are left on their own resources,
as there is no adequate police pro-
lection since the police struck late
yesterday and the situation is like
anarchy,
Governor Coolidge has been asked
for additional troops. which are now
on their way to Boston,
Boston, Sept. 10,--A strike OF
flremen In this city is threatened
The president OF the firemen's union
said he believed the policemen
union should exist.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-10

tee. subscribed TO the report, There
are As amendments and four reser-
yatlOns recommended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
Try Making Your OlVn
Cough Remedy
Yea can save about 50, and haTs
q better remedy than the ready
made Kind. Easily done.

II you combined the curative proper
ties Of every known "readT-made
cough remedy, you probably could lot
get as much real curative power &c
there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in q few minutes.
Get from any druggist o. ounces OF
EiueL, pour il into 8 pint bottle ana
I'll the bottle With syrup, using. eltherr
plain grauuiated sugar syrup, Clarified
molasses, honey OK corn syrup, as De.
sired. The results is a full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy raadF-made Tor three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils-
This Pinex snd Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief II loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritated
membranes so gently and easily that
1t IS really astonishing.
a DAYS use VII usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, h0arseness and bronchial asthma,
there is nothing better.
PneE Is a most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations TO break up severe coughs
To avoid appointment, ask your
druggist Tor 21z ounces OF PiueED
with fuI directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else Guaranteed 20 give ab-
soIute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. Tbs PIneL Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
German Government
Continues To Read
And Censor Letters

Berlin. Germany. Dec. zT.-At last
the naked truth Is cut, officially con-
flrmsd. Germany still has a censor
ship with Is headquarters for test
ing letters, and 10 for examining
them Government officials say "ths
activity OF the testing headquarters
consists IN controlling the foreign
correspondence OF German business
firms" through the chambers OF com
nnerce have already had a chance 20
see the correspondence and have de-
clared u 10 be free from any harm.
The postal examination head
quarters have three duties" official
circles farther announced These
are TO hinder the flight OF capital,
to see whether the orders OF the In
perial commissary for export and
Import have been followed; and 70
stop the valuta exchange trade with
the red and green stamped thousand
mark notes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

A lIERICANs have spent sls2.ooo 50
a far to give China a Bible IA Its
national language, the mandarin, and
are now agreeing 20 spend $4,000
more 20 put the Bible into type and
plates, and % print and bind an edi-
zion. However. it is expected that
oopiss wiz be sold in sufficient value
70 pay the printing bill, and . is FUR
Their explained that these SUMS Tor
expenditures are in Mexican money,
which curiousiy is the standard OF
China at this time.
II has been found BY American
scholars that the Chinese mandarin
IS wonderfully flexible language,
capable Of expressing nearly al
shades OF meaning. More than p
years have been taken IN pref aration
Of the text The aim has been. not
only 10 give the Chinese ne1Ile a
Bible, but to give them one that Is
pure IN language and viii set the
same standard for the mandarin that
English trauslatl0us set for the Eng
lish speaking world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

IS a federation, and thinks II sees
along with the desire for union. a
growing d-nominational spirit The
council adds 2 bid for what il claims
TO be its own strategic position, and
claims that for ten years Il has been
an important factor IN conserving the
work o. these unity movements
The committee at the same meeting
the largest attended OF any ever held
and representing more than 100000
OF protestant Christians, unanimously
reaffirmed its faith in the league OF
nations and called upon ministers ard
churches Of the nation TO exert
every possible influence 10 secure
ratification The council Is willing
there be some reservations. but In
sists that the United States take on
such responsibilities as other ma
tions are taking, and does not delay
participation in much needed plans
for peace OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

IT THE friends here this morning
/ are doomed TO listen 70 weary
pIautudes uttered by an octogeaarial,
instead OF the usual inspiring dis
course by our gifted young pastor,
the blame must be laid on the In
sistence Of the aforesaid pastor. For
had determined sons time ago that,
owing TO physical ard mental dis
abilities. incident 20 longevity.
should never again attempt 10 be
anything more than a listener IN our
sabbath congregation.
But being elected for some sort OF
an address 1--WE viii not call IL a
sermonl, the question arises-lT hat
shah be the character OF my MESSAGE
It would be natural in an old man
90 make IL Retrospective or reminisc-
ent, or perhaps personal But in
stead OF loodne backward over the
years, may Il not be better TO look
the other way-to look aheadz The
PAST is interesting, especially 20 one
who has been engaged in its activities
for more than half a century; and II
has its lessons. But in these stirring
times there are themes slu more
worthy OF our thought
i IS pleasant to ride in the oDser-
walton car and enjoy the scenery
through which we have passed. but
a more interesting and important
place IS in the engineers cab look
Ing forward towards our oestinallon-
The ancient poets used 70 locate
the Golden Age in the remote past
when the world was younE-men
were giants and heroes-and the
gods dWelt upon earth
In contrast theirs vas the age OF
brass and iron-men very human and
degenerate-and events common
place
Il is not unusual. even IN these
days, 70 find people who are good
deal the same way. Ihey have come
on the stage too late. The best
times have gone by, they were left
behind, not 5000 or 10000 years ago
but two or three or four geneva
tons. slnce-the days Of the founders
o. the republic, perhaps, OF Of the
Pilgrim Fathers or OF the EeIorlna-
ton There we're orators and stares-
men and preachers thenl There were
intellectual giants and spiritual
ss nts and martyrs thenl There were
not so many ways OF being wicked
as modern invention and depraVity
have found out The churches were
pure Men accepted the Bible-lta
verbal fnEpfratiou. There was no
higher criticism There were no
strikes or labor disputes IN the IN
dustrfaI world, no international
league questions 70 settle no peace
problems TO quarrel about and fight
over
Now how different We are on
the verge OF every kind OF ruin
unrest and violence everyWhere-the
virus OF hate and Russianlsm is in
sidiously working Its way In society
We are On the down Erade-no chance
for the poor man; proiteering every
where by everybody who has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
FoP 81 H :! 3 Is sT y. :..E

VI CARDINALS OF NHE I'll Ri "a
Owing 10 the high cost Of living
pope Benedict XIV has been COM
PEELED TO increase the stipends Of
cardinals Of the curia OF the Catholic
church. and also OF uunclos at
Madrid Lisbon Brussels and Nun
ich.
Cardinals who are archbishops. like
the two Americans. and the arch
priest Of St Peters and bishops Of
sablna and other dioceEes Of Rsme
ITSELF are supported by Lhelr re-
spected faithful but those engaged
church are allowed $4,000 a year
which SUN has now been increased
to about $500.
During the war most cardinals
az Rome gave up some expensive
n erogativcs, even walking IN the
streets and dispensing with carriages.
4ulee OF Lne seven new cardinals
created at the couslstory held within
the week must be supported from
Vatican funds
Last year the newspaper organ Of
The American Catholic Missionary
society began collecting from its
readers gifts Of money 20 90 70 the
pope Il found an eagerness among
American Catholics 20 contribute. II
has. now received from the cardinal
secretary Of state acknowledgment
Of American gifts. The money goes
TO swell the vatican funds. which are
collectively known as Peters Pence.
and which goes 20 support Missionary
work OF the pope This work Isl in
every part OF the world, and apart
from the orders represents the second
largest Catholic missionary agencies.
Benedict XIV has many times OF
late intimated that larger sums must
pc placed AZ his disposal, ~ he main
tain the work. owing 20 unusual con-
Qltlons growing out OF the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

chalcel We read all about IL every
day in the paper which comes 10
our 'door-the gospel OF pesslmisu-
I well remember when was a.
young pastor. being AFFLICTED, as
Brother Bradley IS now. BY a super
tion whose favorite topic was the
degeneracy Of the times, especially
in church affairs. In his young days,
so or so years before. there were so
much better churches and better
Christians: a sounder taith-e better
way OF doing things OF course this
was not true But he was one OF
those men ] have alluded to, riding
in the rear car, looking backward;
and with whom his old blessed eL-
periences frightened az they took
their flight. He reminded one Of the
old Scotch dominic who chided his
compensation by telling them that
they were all getting so worldly
minded that none OF them were MT 20
come 10 the communion with the eX-
ception, perhaps, OF himself and
Sandy-and sometimes he had his
doubts about sandy
Brighter Way Best
Well, though I am an old man. and
belong to the generation fast dlsap-
pearing. I cannot help feeling that
there is a better and brighter way
=
department OF life-in politics, in
society, in governmental church
and state-thers are brighter days
before US and that the future Is fun
Of hope and promise And this is the
message which was iu my thought to
bring this morning
We DO ven 10 take the cheerful
view Of things as we look forward
into the future, because we believe
that God reigns-aud that ought TO
be enough In the dark day when
the news OF Lincoln's assassination
spread over the land and people were
appalled,, 10 was Garfield. standing in
the presence OF an anxious crowd in
the city or New YORK who uttered
those memorable Words-"God reigns.
and the government az Washington
still lives." And IL is just as true
now, that Omniscience is at the helmi
And His great purposes and promises
are stezdfast as ever
But besides this, we are justified
in saying that even the signs OF the
times confirm US I'm this optimistic
BELIEF We are having some anxious
days, il Is true. Not 20 speak OF the
world a. large; our own country Is
in a ferment- Unrest IS everywhere.
The foundations OF government are
tested as never before 1t is the
aftermath OF the great war. II is the
choppiug OF the waves after the
storm has passed But we are not
TO forget that we are passing through
a transition period into what prom
ises TO be, not only a changed. but a
better national life. Our problems
are being slowly solved. The spirit
OF patriotism is abroad Solidarity
OF interests In our common welfare
Is becoming recognized More than
an, the Divine Presence and Agency
In human affairs IS more profoundly
realized. so that the nation as a
whole stands today on higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

into eight provinces, not counting
foreign feds, and in Gil o. them
losses Of 1918 we're made god q 1913
mem erships and ece'pfs OF money
in New England the f-1ir n 1remD ers
In Pennsylvania the same, in Illinois
and adjacent states four percent in
Minnesota and the northwest tncluu-
ing the Dzk0tas, i've per cent and
throughout the south Gnd che Pacltlc
coast th-ea per cent lnlT In eW
York. with a falling or al Nav YORK
city. was the increase as low as one
percent In reports Of all bodies Il
e stated that the influenza flayed an
important part in 1918. and the lack
Of it permitted growth Z 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
METHODIST CHURCH LOSES
3. 900 MEMBERS IN YEA

aHlauNu lAA4.AAAAaA-a ~ AA4e-AAa
Because Of strikes Of printers the
Methodist year book is being made
this year by a Methodist book con-
Germ in Cincinnati instead OF New
York. and viii be delayed a month
When figures OF membership OF the
Methodist church were roughly com
piled It appeared that during that
church's centenary year t. lost 10000
loss has been somewhat reduced, and
it Is calculated that the year book
when issued VIII show 1913 loss Of
,0o0. There was a gain in 1918 Of
1900. so there is a change exceed
ing $4,000. Already, however. It is
stated that the tide Is beginning to
turn. and Methodist leaders predict
big gains 81 1920. The war and in
0uenza. with over attention to
money raising are reasons brought
forward 70 explain reports
The loss IN membership IS wen dis
tributed over the country in which
not centered in cities, where it has
been charged that Methodism does
not thrive a. vel as in the country
For church support. for missions, FOR
ministers salaries, which have been
raised, the 1873 reports show marked
increases Only in new buildings Is
there a decrease. and this IS lttrib-
utcd TO government reEulationc- Ten
tatiVe reports from other bodies for
1913 tell about the same story. Even
in foreign fields. especially In India,
are there decreases. In india the loss
in MethOdism Of some % 600 IS sala to
be due wholly 10 influenza. which
ragged there with marked seventy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
WARNS AGAINST TOO MANY
ORGANIC UNION MOVEMENT

Through its executive committee
Nc a meeting just held the federal
council OF churches issues a note Of
alarm over the many movements to-
ward organic union Of all churches.
warning that a multitude Of efforts
may prove fatal 70 all. These effoSts
are three in number. with a fourth
planning 90 launch a program this
eoming February. The council Itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ONLY
INC w l-urnE nIaEnEn q

As far as made up. the Episcopal
church is almost the only one OF the
large bodies 20 shcw an increase in
mem hershin last year. One OF TWO of
these larger bodies have not, how
ever, completed their figures for 1913.
War conditions hit nearly all bodies.
some earlier than others. II 1913 the
Episcopal church suffered a loss OF
1900, while some others camel.
This year 10 shows a gain OF $500
IN members. Much the same rscord in
money gifts was made IN 1918 there
vas a falling off Of s2,OO0,000 in
even figures. but in 1913. according
TO data just completed. the loss has
been made up, and total gifts all
causes are back 20 the 1917 figures,
OF S21, 100000 and a little more.
The Episcopal church Is divided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
aDRTss THINK ssWET-' SPELL
GOOD FOR OBJECT LEsSC

Some OF the drys who are IA the
churches are saying that 80 might not
have been a bad object lesson 10 the
country which the vets would have
given Il had the United States su-
preme court permitted saloons 20 open
until constitutional prohibition taxes
effect
They say it might nave helped the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27

church propaganda which Is starting
with the New Year 20 inform the
American puollc just how the amend
ment came 20 be adopted, and just
what 70 do 20 create a sentiment that
is going TO insist upon the law being
obeyed- The drys realize, they say,
that hard work IS ahead.
To every church there has Just gone
from the dry headquarters IN various
states exact Information about the
campaigns that led up % adoption
OF the amendment This Information
shows that as far back as 1854,
Virgins passed a law restricting
amount OF liquor which ministers
were permitted 20 drink. Georgia
had a local option law IN 1888 and the
Maine law was passed in 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-27
UNITED STATES SPENDS FORTUNE
To GIVE CHINESE NATIVE BIBLE

VIII Cost Americans Over $4,000 to Print Text In
Tongue Of Race Language Is Flexible and Makes Easy
Translation, Capable Of Expressing All Shades Of
Meaning; Book In Preparation More Than % Years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
OUR FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE

is afforded first Of all to our depositors By
opening checking account with us you be
come acquainted with us and our methods
and we become acquainted with you. Then
when you need our advice or assistance we,
know each other. Some day you will need
from us one OF the otherw not prepare
for that time now and start Checking Ac-
count with? We favor our Depositors.
Commercial and Savings.
Open Saturday Nights
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17

Rooney @of Manchester were the
speakers. F. A. Doolittle presented
the service flag to the American Lee
gion in a few well chosen remarks,
responded to by Captain Clyde Doo-
little, commander of the Legion OF
Delhi.
rs Prot and Mrs. Jeffries, Miss Mosier
and Miss Curran have changed their.
booming places and are now located
at Mrs. Masy Bondurant.
Willis Willard is having a fine
house erected, on his farm southwest
OF town. C. G. White has the contract
for building the same,
Henry Pierce had the misfortune to
lost part of the first finger on his
right hand by getting It caught in the
engine one day recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
seer,t Services Work.

"Secret Service" In its narrow sense
IL the name applied to that bureau in
the treasury department the duties Of
which as defined by Law are to de-
tect counterfeiting and to protect the
president. The term secret service
In its broader sense includes all OF
those agencies which detect violations
Of federal laws and which keep the
government informed as to information
al relationships. Military intelligence
Is the chief secret service agency In
the broader sense and 1t co-ordinates
and uses all the lesser detective agen-
cies Of the government.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-09-17
DELHI.

Miss Miriam Stubs has gone to
Mt. Vernon to attend Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Hamblin have
gone to Sioux Rapids. s. D., making
the trip by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Adams and fam
lily attended the funeral Of Mr.. Adams
father at Manchester last Wednesday.
Harvey Irmscher was a recent Wis
! itor at Winthrop.
The NJ. E. fair will be held on Sat
urday, October 4.
E. G. Adams had brother from Chi
cago and sister from Minneapolis, Wis
iting him last week.
The poung people enjoyed picnic
at the Lake last week Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris,
Louis and Walter Hackbarth of Gree
ley were down to attend it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cruise were at Troy
Mills recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appleby are
parents OF a son born Saturday, Aug
ust 30.
Miss Ella Harris was a Des Moines
visitor last week. While there she
had the pleasure of hearing an address
by President Wilson.
Mrs. False Of Illinois Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cox
Mrs. Lizzie ingalls, Brown of Aur-
ora, Illinois, is visiting her old time
Delhi friends.
Earl and Hester Roff Gerald Miller
and Norman Raster of Manchester,
were calling on Delhi friends last
week.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Earlville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. White and Tyler
Furman Of Hanover, Illinois, were
guests at the George and Chas. Fur
man homes last week.
Mrs Peter Jakelfn and daughter,
Ola, were shopping in Dubuque Thurs
day.
Miss Lizzie Oehler has returned
from Sioux City where she has spent
the summer. Her nephew, Ambrose
Oehler, came with her for short
visit.
Walter Appleby has purchased
new Oakland car.
The soldiers reception Friday eve
ming was we'll attended. Most Of
the soldier boys were present and all
Ia = xryo,oovno opd UNod tjuoo Han
S. w. Klaus Of Earlville and Rev.