davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
French Academy secretary Elected.

PARIS, May. 3l.-Frederick Mas
son yesterday was elected perpetual
secretary of the French academy to
succeed the late Etienne Lamy. Henry
Bordeaux was elected member OF the
academy by 20 votes TO take the seat
of the late Jules Lemaitre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Wearing the Croix de Guerre ana
tho decoration of the Legion of Hon.
or Captain II. Norris Williams TOR
merlv tennis champion, returned re,
Gently from France. Just before ne
left he won in the doubles with Cap
tain Watson NJ Washhurn' another
we'll known American player. IN a
tournament for \. f. f. OFFICERS heio
at Cannes. This photograph was Ia
ken on Captain Williams arrival IN
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

PARIS, May S1.-Dr. Epitacio Pes
soa, president-elect of Brazil. ana his
family will sail from Brest for the
United States on board the French
steamer Jeanne D'Arc. on June 9TH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

I'm up against 1. old man." said
the movie star to his friend. -.
What's wrong now?''
Il saw my doctor today. and he
ssSS I must NOT touch any pie -
Yonkers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

They will spend three days in Lisbos
as guests of Portugal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Put an END to JnRL DELAY In renting
that house or Recommendations
<erfiuR your message to the readers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
CONTINUED on Page Ten. }

curvature of the spine. Art you
yoEder with the mob. here with the
disciples or there with the three %
437 Renew Vows.
After this appeal to the church
people to renew their vows, 437 OF
them went forward and shook
hands with the evangelist. This
was the first time since the first in
vitation was given to hit the trail,
that the appeal has been especially
for the people in the church, who
are already professed Christians,
and the response yesterday showed
that they had been waiting for just
such an opportunity.
Yesterday was Moline day, and
services were held in the churches
of Rock Island, Davenport and
East Moline, which decidedly
effected the attendance in the
morning. The tabernacle was
scarcely two-thirds full, and the
choir was sadly small In fact, as
large an audience has been present
at the afternoon meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday, before starting
his sermon. strongly urged that
churches in the quad-cities be
closed next Sunday morning and
that the tabernacle be filled, and
the building debt be cleared up.
Let's close up the churches next
Sunday. and come down here and
clean up the offering. The amount
given up till now is the smallest
I've seen given In any community
since 1 started out, and you are
not poor community. / have
never seen a community fail yet 10
pay the expenses. and l know YOU
don't want to be the first commun-
ity to do So" Mr.. Sunday seemed
discouraged at the size
OF the morning attendance.
Three special delegations were
at the morning meeting, A group
OF approximately eight had come in
from. Preston, Iowa, and were
seated in a special section, group
OF some one hundred men from the
mems brotherhood of the First
church in Davenport,
and one man from Msqueksta,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
ORION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheesley left Tues
day for 1O-days' trip to Canton. Yer
mont and Stronghurst.
Miss May Culton spent the week end
with relatives in Geneseo.
Mrs. Harvey Tough has gone 10 Mis-.
souri, TO visit n sister Her son Glenn ac-
compsnied her 10 Kansas City.
Mrs. Nellie Turner OF Los Angeles Cal
Is visiting her nephews. the Huston broth
ers She was formerly of Orion.
Mrs. B. s. Millet OF Jewell Junction.
Iowa. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. c.
G.. SamueIson.
Mrs. C. H. Schneider was hostess to the
Stitch and Chatter club Tuesday at her
home.
Mrs. P ". South. her daughter Gail
and son Elijah are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
Mics Verona Msrkus has returned to
her home in Chicago after a ten days
visit with Miss Haxal SaSFe.
ID, ID, Layton and family will move to
Rock Island thls week
MPa. II. K, Dusenberry left Friday night
for Toledo 10 visit her daughters. Mrs.
Knapp and Miss Mildred DuseHberTy
Miss Irma johnson has gone to UrbaHa
to entar the university of Illinois. She
viii take . course in liberal arts and
science.
Mis- Esther Evans of Chicago was a
recent guest Of her sister Mrs. D, D. Lay
j. AdelmaH aad family left Fussriav
fer their new home in LindstFoFn MINI .
where no has LEASED farm,
Mrs. @. G. Anderson has been QUITE
81 With an attack of grip.
Mr., aud Mrs. FAY Sheesisy haFs left
for thair new hsEne al Hansen, IdAhs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29

and followers of him. God has
nothing for the man or woman of
today to do unless he repent.
Practices Charity.
Difference in revelation. l love
to think that the disciples did not
know, that is the reason they acted
as they did. love to be charitable
with you. l love to think you do
not realize the peril of this nation
now. think the reason the
disciples went to sleep is because
they didn't know. | will be fair
with you, and if you don't know, on
Gods name. l am informing you
and if you do know and are still
Indifferent, then don't expect me
to have much sympathy for you.
Lord, it is 1? Tell me how much
you read your bible, how much
you pray, how much you do to win
souls to Christ, and l will tell you
what figures you point TO on the
spiritual Thermometer and 1 will
tell you how much you will weigh
on the scales they keep outside the
door of heaven, when you go there
and ask admission.
"Oh, there are thousands that
would die today for Jesus. l be-
lieve we've got just as good Chris
tan men and women that would
die for Jesus Christ as quick as
they did in the Coliseum OF Rome.
How many will go to the last
ditch for Jesus. Oh, we've got
that will. We've got a
mob that won't. The
disciples followed him unto
death and then forsook him at the
cross. Jesus Christ fought with
the sword and when that broke, he
fought with the scabard for he
never dipped his eoiors' to the
devil.
1.-THE world lying in sin, the
church asleep in sin, lying infidel-
ity preached from the pulpit
spouted into the hearts OF men and
women. How many will say, Not
my will, but Thine be done" Null
titdues says, net my will, but -
but they don't finish it vita their
yes, That's Why you've got moral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Modern Press Influence
Would Haze Altered
Early History of World

Rev. Billy Sunday in his last evening at the taber
nacle took occasion to glowing tribute the integrity
the the follow
that profession saying that profession in the wide world
trustworthy than the and
turned down dOubIecrOssed in all the of
my seTVice7
Speaking the subject of PLATE judge of the Lord
said unealy Imagination, something
that of Jules H. G. Wells imagine and picture the
history might different had
listed since the beginning of time. And have often tried to
imagine different the early history might have been there
had been In Jerusalem great Jewish daily string of popular
through Asia Minor that Heb
Lord Northche jim Kelley PulizerJeSus would
have been the newspaper sensation OF His day.
~ know newspaper and well branch
of profession America today and there crowd this
quick detect that will rise quickly
righteousness loyalty sincerity than the
newspaper profession. And the that Jesus Christ
the straight from the shoulder
blows He struck against the vested of His day and His
biting epgrams and sincerity and His big
mannerm would have the heart and the love
Jerusalem they had been there is the
way Billy told what he thinks of the newspapers.
people OF the mind for they gave
him rOusng hand.
But tell me, why shouldn't they!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
Tips from the
Tabernacle

, Billy Sunday had two guests yes
terday. DIR. Farley 2. hartmann, OF
Winona Lake, who is general secre-
tary of the interdenominational as
sociation of Evangelists. was intro
duced from the platform at tho
morning meeting and Fred II. Shaw
er, of Cedar Rapids, a special friend
of the evangelist was also present
ed.
The school children at the meet
ing Saturday, afternoon showed their
training IN chorus work, when they
mdae the roof of the tabernacle
ring with sweet sounds. The girls
proved as good Whistlers as the
boys, too.
Rodey played the chorus Of
brighten the Corner" on his from
bone Saturday afternoon, and be
fore he finished, the Riddles were
singing with him. They all knew the
song.
A new use has been found for the
pans" In case OF a rain such as
the one last night, they are most
useful for catching the drops from
the roof, and It sounds Just like the
nickels being dropped in.
When the Maquoketa delegation
was asked to stand yesterday morn
ing, one lone man rose from his
seat in the middle o. the center sec
ton. But the town was represented,
anyway.
Next Saturday afternoon another
school children's meeting is TO be
held, Rev. MFR. Sunday announces.
nRgunA
popular that at least one more will
be given.
Miss Grace SAKE, bible teacher.
will have a special subject tomor-
row Afternoon aot the special request
OF numerous persons when she will
discuss: Christian Science Com
pared with the Bible"
Al Peterson presided at the piano
yesterday morning with Robert
Matthews, in the absence OF Miss
Florence Kinney. and he Is some
player. too. Al is handy ut most
anything.
The mo nthronged the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon and long before
the hour set for the sermon the
place was filled. A total Of 225 men 4,
young and old, came forward at tbs
Invitation OF tho evangelist . taita
a new stand for Christ.
Tuesday evening Mr. Sunday will
speak on Nuts for the Skeptica 10
Crack" and he added: Il hope that
agonlstlcs and any other
ties will come TO hear me-"
Two noon day lunches are TO be
served to business women In each
of the thrs cities this week. n
Rock Island Tuesday and Wednea-
day al the Y. ". c. A Tuesday end
I'm Davenport and
Thursday and Friday at the First
Baptist church, Molina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
SUNDAYISMS

Il am frank to tell you if l was
on a jury the personality of the
man would have a big drag with
me, almost as much as what the
man would say on the witness
stand"
''Pilate was standpat, free
lunch. pie-counter, pliable, plastic,
lick-spittIe. Tat-hole, tin-horn,
weasel-eyed, ward-heeling, graft
ing, whisky-soaked politician of
his day, pure and simple"
There is no lower down scoun-
drel on earth than mere typical
machine politician"
Don't imagine for one minute
that you have to go back nineteen
hundred years to find men and wo-
enough to cruelty Jesus Christ. l
wouldn't have to leave this city to
find a gang of degenerates that
would hang Him just as quickly as
the Jews did
1.-The reason the hearse calls is
because of sin"
1.-The truth isn't always pleasant
to hear"
Judas bought a ticket to hell
for 1882. and It wasn't a round trip
ticket, either"
Some people think I'm throw
ing rocks at them when I talk
about the devil
"If you want the world to be
better after while, keep the devil
out Of the boys and girls"
IF you want to knock the devil
out of the world, hit him with a
cradle"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29

| up your gold and your silver until
you get pile as big as Manhattan.
/ When you die you can't take it with
you. If you got it in an unfair way
it would ali melt anyway.
And there are some old married
men that rip around, too! l tell
forsaken, good-for-nothing, iniquit-
Gus, rapacious, Infamous, black
livered degenerate this side of hell
is man, sir, that stands at the
marriage altar and promises to
love, cherish and obey the woman
he marries, and then goes out and
creeps into the arms of infamy and
propagates his species of licentious-
ness, then goes home and creeps
into bed and pillows himself by
the side of a good, loving, sweet,
pure wife who has maintained her
virgin purity for the man she swore
to cherish as long as the skies
were blue and the waters clear.
Il tell you, sir, whatever is
wrong for a woman to do is wrong
for a man to do, and one of the
crying needs of America today is
the single standard, my friends,
among manhood and womanhood.
Can a man engage in telling or
hearing a smutty story or a smutCy
joke and be manly? If he can, then
a woman can do the same thing. A
fallen man is as truly an adulterer
as a fallen woman is an adulter-
ess, and if it is heinious thing for
your sister to fornicate with other
men, it is equally vile for you to
fornicate with other women.
And it is as unmanly for you,
my friends, to keep a woman on
the side as it would be for your sis
ter to give or sell her sexual favors
10 any other man.
And if you can reform and be-
come a kingly husband, then a har-
lot can reform and become a queen
ly wife-just the same!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29
MIGHTY NAMES OF EARTH WILL PERISH
JESUS CHRIST WILL LIVE FOREVERMORE

the obligation to do right. There
| is no middle ground you either
accept or reject.
And there is one enemy thai
keeps Jesus Christ away from you
tonight; that is your will. You
will not yield; you will not ac-
knowledge that you have that par
don, for He offers 1t to you.
Jesus as a Man.
The people said He was the Mes
siah. He was the King Of the
Jews. the Son OF God.
what shall 1 dor / do not
present Jesus Christ to you as the
highest type OF manhood. No. /
wouldn't insult Him that way.
present Him as the bible presents
Him-the Son of God, the Savior
Of the world. The bible doesn't
present Jesus as the highest type
OF manhood-not at all. 1t pre-
sents Him from another standpoint.
You have difficulty in believing
His divinity? / will tell you, that
is because you measure Him by
the rules you apply to men, ana
you always will. You just put Him
In the God class and 1t won't Be q
difficult thing for you to under
stand it, You measure Jesus by
the task He came to perform, and
the task He came 10 perform was
not mans task. Ma man could
do it; no man ever has or ever
will. No man aspirin gto be God
could. but God coudescending to be
man could do il.
Don't you imagine for one min
ute that you have to go back nine
teen hundred years to find men
and women vile and rotten and
Iow-down enough to cruelty Jesus
Christ. l wouldn't have to leave
this city to find q gang OF degener-
ates that would hang Him just as
quickly as the Jews did. You have
got a bunch of thugs in this town
that would spit in His face as
quickly as they did In the city Of
Jerusalem. and they would throw
rocks at Him just as quick now
and nail Him TO the cross. for th9s%
have no more use for Him today
than that other gang Of thugs.
What shall ! do with Jesus? ?"
Look at Him a minute; the waves
of Gods wrath sweeping over His
soul, bending beneath the weight
of our sins. Oh, some OF you
haven't spent very much time look
ing at Jesus. You have found time
to look at pleasure. you have found
time to look at politics. you have
found time TO look at styles, you
have found time TO look at litera-
ture. you have found time to look
at treasures, you have found time
to look at your stocks and bonds,
you have found time 10 look at
your possessions. but you haven't
found time to look at Jesus Christ!
Well, look a minute. ] want to
bring Him out and ask you what
you will do with Him; IL is per-
sonaG question. There is not one
here tonight but must stand before
Him in the judgment, and remem-
Der what is depending now upon
your decision, and remember what
it means to you and what Il will
mean to your happiness or mis-
cry, righteousness or sin, God or
the devil, heaven or hell, depends
on your decision.
You know there is an insidious'
heresy, and that is the universal
fatherhood and brotherhood OF
man, that we are all one flesh.
But IL you are not a child OF esd,
you are a creature of God. We ar
all creatures of God. Nobody is a
child of God but a Christian. And
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-29

Continued on Page Tenn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
WOMEN GRATIFIED AT PASSAGE
OF WELEARE Bills.

Perhaps the most gratifying thing
the New Mexico legislature did dur
ing the session just ended was the
passage, in its last week, of the three
welfare bills. The public health bill,
creating a public health board. has
long been one of the crying needs of
the state. The girls welfare bill,
carrying with it an appropriation of
100000, about one-third of what II
should be to do even half of the work
needed in the state, is a measure that
has received much attention from all
women in New Mexico. One needs
only to consult police records in this
city alone to be convinced that such II
provision is, not only wise, but great
ly needed. If the appointments to
carry out the work are wise there
will be such a showing made as will
convince another Legislature of the
wisdom of a whole hearted support, it
mistake in leadership will be fatal.
Last. and Of equal importance, the
child welfare bill, which provides for
a director of child welfare and car
ries an appropriation of 100000 is
also step in the right direction
What applies to appointments for
girls welfare applies to the appoint
ments in the work for child welfare.
Heads OF these departments must be
chosen because of their peculiar fit
ness for the work and not because of
any other reason whatsoever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

America for help, and the help must
not fail them. The drive win be
made next week, and every person in
the United States will be given an op-
portunity to get rid of some old
clothes. which have either been in
the attic for year or which have been
worn out during the winter, and at
the same time performing an act the
worth of which cannot be estimated.
The list of garments wanted Includes:
MEMS WEAR.
Shirts (preferably of light colOred
flannes); undershirts; underdraW-
ers; trousers; coats; work suits
suits, shoes; overcoats; jerseys;
sweaters; sweater vests; socks.
WOMENS WEAR
Skirts; drawers; corset slips; petit
coats; blouses shirts; coats; suits G.
piece); shoes; cloth hats knitted caps;
stockings.
BOYS WEAR
Shirts; union suits; understands;
coats; SUITS trousers; shoes; over
coats; jerseys; socks stockings;
sweaters.
GIRLS WEAR
Dresses: skirts; overcoats; night
dresses: drawers; stockings; under
garments; waists; petticoats; suits;
blouses; shoes.
BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR.
Hooded caps; pinafores; wooden
union suits.
INFANTS WEAR
Baby blankets; baby shirts: jack
cts; sweaters; bonnets; bibs; diapers;
shoes; socks: binders; baby dresses;
cloaks; shawls; bootees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S ENTERTAIN
MENT AZ 4. b. q

The preparations for the st. Pat
rick'S entertainment at the Business
College forecast a most pleasing eve
ming. Paddy's pigs and pipes are
made by the score and green paper Is
hidden away in every corner, ready
to be used in decoration. The pro-
gram, itself, is we'll worth the price
of admission. 1t follows:
Piano Solo-Mss Mary Webster
"Stunt'-by Eastern Section.
Reading-Miss Eli Poole.
Vocal ySolo--"lreland Must be 1ea-
veR'rMiss Helen Sickler.
ReadinG-Mrs Strumquist.
"Stunt'-Western Section.
Scene from "The School for Scandal
Miss Helen Lindsey, Mr.. f. ID.
Smith.
Violin Solo-Miss Della Valdez.
Reading-Miss Helen Mahoney.
"Stunt''-New Mexico Section.
Following the program, refresh
ments will be served then those who
love dancing will find that good mu-
sic and n waXed floor are awaiting
them, and for the card sharks, tables
and cards are provided.
OF course, all old students are in
vited. The general chairman is Miss
Margaret Chadwick. The reception
committee is as follows: Misses Lii
liam Kempenich, Winifred Turner,
Jewel Hubbard, Ethel Ellis, Airline
Noneman, Doris Borsn, Winifrod
Naples, Ida Bigbee, Messrs. George
Alderman, Charles Heyn, Victor Wei
senberg, Wilbert Lehrman, Clarence
Bond, VIII Burney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
MUSICAL BY SCHOOL OF FINE
ARTS NEXT SATURDAY.

on Saturday evening, March ~,
the School of Fine Arts of the uni
under the direction of Henry
Foote Perrin. will present a program
at Rody hall DR.. Perrin will be as
sisted by local talent and the program
gives promise of delightful musical
evening. Those who will appear are
all we'll known to Albuquerque audi
ences and need no other introduction.
The program follows:
Prelude, OPP. IS .......,...' CHOPIN
known as the Raindrop Prelude
DR., Perrin.
Miss Perry
II PenSerOSO ............... 1eiler
A melancholy Thought
DR.. Perrin.
Romance Concerto d. MinOr) ....
.................. Wieniawski
Hungarian Dance No. 5:........,,.
................ Brahms-Joachim
10 Morrison.
RhapSOdle ......... ......... LlSZt
duction-Funeral March.
Gypsy Dances.
Or. Perrin.
Reading ..................
Vocal Solo ..,...... ........'...
Miss Nelma Prichard.
Nalse BrilIante, OPP. AZ, a Fiat. 49,.
....,.,......... CHOPIN
DR.. Perrin.
' OCdl SOLO .....,.......
George Geake.
Selections -- st. Johns Episcopal
Church choir.
Concert waltz ............ Durand
DR.. Perrin.
Aubade PrOvencale. .............
............... Couperin -Kreisler
Liebesfreud ............. Kresiler
10 Morrison.
Gavotte de ropera MignOn. Thomas
Dr. Perrin.
OCdl SOlOS ...'...... ''.''
Miss Grace Stortz.
Ocal SOLOS ....... ..,..'.' $500 -
George Geake.
Meditation (eft hand alOne) Pugno
DR.. Perrin.
The Two Grenadiers. Schumann
Rev. c. r. Mexican.
Menuett, Op. 27 ........ Beethoven
DR., Perrin.
OCdl 500 ...'.,....
George Geake,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
w. c. r. L. JUBILEE
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN SOON.

In celebration of fifty years of en-
deavor. the national Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union is this spring
to make a financial "drive" for one
million dollars The purpose is to
make the whole world dry" and to
provide funds for child welfare work,
and for the rescue work. and educa-
ton of unfortunate girls and women,
and for women in industry and other
branches of the w. C. T. U. that num-
bers forty different departments. The
jubilee campaign in New Mexico is to
be in charge of Mrs. w. f, Lindsey,
now the acting president of the state
W. c.. T. tn Mrs. Florence Atkins of
Savannah, Ca, is in Albuquerque to-
day and will make eight public talks