davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-04-10

~ Gk2xA
M. J. Brown went down to Fargo
evening to meet Mrs. Brown
who came up from Minneapolis. They
arrived in Hope Saturday morning.
Leave your subscriptions for daily
at the Pioneer office. We
make a small commission on them
and ave you the trouble of writing
a letter.
Mrs. Thos. Major returned the lat
ter part of last week from McMinne-
vile, Ore, where she has been spend
ing the winter with relatives and
friends.
A heavy snowstorm struck this vi
Monday and continued for
about twenty-four hours. 1t was a
real Dakota blizzard but is now melt
ing rapidly.
Sgt. E. A. Palfrey, of the 3Oth Dr.
Headquarters, landed at Camp
jackson, S. c.. from overseas the
first of last week, and is expected to
arrive home soon.
Miss Ethel Mccullough returned to
her school duties at Wyndmare, N. D.,
Monday, after a vacation spent at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccullough.
What? Comedy, loft Again, On
Again, Gone Again." Who? Mary
O'Holligan. Where? Hope Opera
House, Friday evening, April 18th.
Mrs. John Hogan and son, Donald,
arrived in Hope Tuesday morning
and will visit with relatives until
Jack" arrives, when they will go
onto the j. +. Beckerjeck farm west
OF town
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Wenner-
strom are the parents of a baby boy,
born to them Thursday, April 3rd.
Hjalmer passed around the cigars and
also wore the ''smile that makes you
happy"
Practice has been progressing
quite satisfactorily for the Y. w. C. A.
benefit entertainment and play, "Of
Again, On Again, Gone Again." which
are to be given at the opera house to-
evening.
The dance and basket social given
at the opera house Friday evening
was quite we'll attended. The High
School Athletic Association netted a
profit of twenty-five dollars from the
sale of the baskets.
r. E. Farris, of Plentywood, Mont,
came up from Fargo Friday and
spent the day visiting with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Farris recently
underwent an operation for appende-
citis at st. Johns hospital and is now
rapidly recovering.
The subject of Rev. Bergman's Sum-
day morning sermon is "a Day of No
Question" In the evening he will
deliver the second of his series of
lectures on "Germany's Moral Down
fall" The community is cordially
invited to these services.
The Congregational Aid Society
will hold their annual Easter sale of
pillow cases, towels, doillies, scarfs,
bags, pillows, aprons and dresses on
Saturday, April 18th, at the Hope
Opera House. Dinner served at IL
. N-- N-.---l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
DOTS AND DAsHEs

PARIS Premier tlrmruCyiu loft his
residence Tor the first time since he
was shot last "wednesday cheers and
cries arose as he stepped from he
house 60 q waiting automobile
Washington los rittibu drafted hy
the house Judiciary committee Tor
enforcement uf the war time pfuhihi-
tluu law which hrvumvs effective Juy
Q was reported 10 the house.
Washington - Although marked
progress in disposine of legislation
was made bN congress after the am
Iuuurvmrut that President Wilson
would not call an extra session until
after his return from Europe admin-
Istration leaders are extremely duuht.
fui that uil of the necessary approp-
Ration bills van be- enacted before ud.
iuurnmcnt ucNt Tuesday
Washington President Wilson told
D. suhcrs ~ the congressional for
flgn relations committees tuHt unless
IN, United states entered the league
OF nations the league would ttl aud
ohaus amt turmoil beyond description
would result iu Europe Views uf re-
publican members opposing the league
apparently were not changed hN the
conference.
Munich Tho workmpns aud sol
di,rH council has Hont wireless dh
patches tu the prul,arlut ut 400 cuuus
tIIrs appealing tn them tu assist the
council tu realize e peace which viii
give the GorWuu prulctarint the pussl
billN uf new lifr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27


Father uu- was born in -
AIMS ind.. about forty-FoVcu years
ago. IT. received his early education
at paruchiai school In st AIMS. and
later attended 81 Francis college. IN
Cincinnati he entered tho novltlate
In 1853, and was ordained priest In
isss. iio worked IN the East for
some years before coming 10 this
state.
Tho metropolitan of an archdiocese
carries with II the rank of archbishop.
The archdiocese uf santa Fc embraces
the diocesrH of santa ~. Denver, Tue
son aud El raso.
Father DAGGER succeeds Archbishop
J. h rinvul Of Santa Fe Unqualified
qualification a. the appointment was
expressed hy members ~ the Catholic
clergy here.
Father Albert is brilliant and
dcvout priest. who. by means uf his
familiarity with the spanish aud In
dian Tongues, has been able 20 do val
uahl" work among the puehioa of
New Mexico" said the Rev. ~. 4. N.
MnndHlari. when told uf the honor
conferred on the Iemoz priest. IAN
OF a. who know him and bis work
are particularly pleasrd al the ap-
puintmsut'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
GOVERNOR DECLARES
HIMSELF IN FAVOR
OF WORLD LEAGUE
Larrazolo Asserts That Opposition
10 the Project Is Confession
Tha, We Are Not Wholly
Civilized.

Santa DO. s. NJ, Fsb. 90. gnvernor
larrazoin in special statement today
announced his sympathy with the plan
ior league uf nations and placed
himself ou record as favoriuF the es-
Wnilshu"ut ui such "a league. folluw
itr b. tine statement.
"A league of nations is opposed hy
respectable opinion. . only claim tho
flEhf to my own. which b. this. OPP
position tu such International afrrD-
nDnt ia confession that Vo are not
fully civilized, We proclaim The law
OF might A. members uf one nation.
nl family We muat submit tu the arr
bltrament of courts, aH members OF
the family OF nations We Hpurn tho
process ot law uud reason, defy the
world ana assert the right to flood tho
earth in blood. g. impose obedience
90 our Will. which may be- in the
wrong, DID grrWauy du wurHef
"This claim BE- thought 10 hc iusti-
flrd ON the grounds uf national diF-
nifty. the stream can rise uu higher
than iiH source, national dignity ORIG
mates .u ulr dignity of man. aud II
man submits % HrhltfHfr hIa difiHr
Cuc,a Cor thD auhu uf peace ana or
der. Wuy uut a collection uf men, "a
nation. Tor iho same reaauu'
'pur national puhr. our tradition
are boo thr waN Every other nation
can saY the same. and if those cundi-
uuus are tu prevail, the carnival Of
blood aud carnage Will continue and
brute force viii be onthronod
As men. We acclaim the dortrine Of
I burhlrluus Hs Christians, We diHclaim
the teachings uf Christ
90 am lu favor uf The league uf ma
tIurU'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

and served three terms from the gsth
Pennsylvania district becoming
member of the committee on Nays and
means and frtming the metal sched-
ulr in the Underwood bill. since i9i2
he has been "a member Of the national
democratic committee. In 1918 no
was appointed hy President Wilson n
Judge OF the United states court OF
claims, but declined 90 accept ID. IL
was generally reported that he was
Offered the war portfolio In President
Wilson's first cabinet. but asked 10
be excused becansc he was a Quaker.
IN bftohcr' lYl4, President Wilson
numcd him alien property custodian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

MuHNHUN fuH. I.UH .. " Washington
gave President Wilson Us formal wei.
come home tuHHN Ut turning uui boo
thousands tu ,n..I u parade down
IpnusN ltJuIH HNtuUU headed hN 'l.
president u honor uI homo ,uWus
soldiers u. iHr utplI
Marching WITH .N.UHIuH rfrIHU.
the president fuuk tNr ItrI .H fN.
pfuDrssiHU started IIHW I,H,. U."H.
mpnt ut tHl capitol rruurI- Army
ulrpiHuvs 1ud diflrIh',a huN,t,I uN,f-
head
while RISING Hhu,, th. capitol tH.
daN Iuft before President Wilson
marched up IvuUH,ltHuIH avenue zoo
the head uf H parade uf uum, uuwIuE
soldiers. nu arm, uupIN, sausage hli
loon broke frum Ifr muuTuEH rWrpi
over tho oiN urd landed uU, miles
away without ..H pilot Lieutenant
q. N NrNIHut Nhy pilot u believed
to have Jumped u nir parachute.
t' WAS tnr pr,Ui,ulH nr4t public
appearance" here HIuD, uIH return from
France. lic WAS given an ruthusias.
ne greeting hN tho crowds lining tho
broad avenue us h, marched hVhiul
the marine baud, shouldrrng e. big
flag and escorted hy committee Of
citizens
The uu, helu tH move promptly
Ht u.riurh and 'H minutes later Mr
wilson had marched nearby mile
and half and wus Wliur H.r seat
with MI WILSON .U t reviewing stand
before th, white house
Fuur hundred WnIuHu1 soldiers and
sailors occupying u place 'I hunul
across the avenue from the president
removed thcu hats boo llDu ut 1 rtlui,
as hr passed a hIF army d.rirlhlr
So o. startled ,yprshuI, uy tlNlul
low over ihD heads ul mII,l,rr and
spectators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Former Alien Property Custodian
Is Appointed to Position Made
Vacant by Resignation Of Greg
ory.
TO TAKE OFFICE PROBABLY
ON MARCH FOURTH. BELIEF
Appointee Has Served Three
Terms in Congress. and Has
Otherwise Bngagei In rmpor.
tant Political Work.

Washington. Fob. 2f.-A. Mitchell
Palmer today was nominated ~ Pres
ident Wilson 10 hr attorney general.
Mr Palmer probably will take Of
flee March 4, the date tentatively fix
90 by Attorney General Gregory FOR
his retirement when he resigned sew
cfli months ago 20 return 10 private
practice Of law
The resignation Of Mr.. Palmer as
alien property custodian has not been
announced und there has been no In
timation Ha 10 who may succeed him
In that office.
Mr.. Palmer IL n native Of HtroudH-
burg. Pa. aud ~ years Old. Ne grad
uatsd from swarthmorc college In
1881 and two years later was admit
ted 10 the bar.
In 1905 he was elected 20 congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
ALBUQUEROUEAN CLAIMS
TO BE OLDEST ENLISTED
MAN in AMERICAN ARMY
Robert w. Loudon Is Sixty Years Old and Wears
Two Wound Stripes for Injuries Received While
Fighting in Argonne; Says He Joined Forces
Shortly After Outbreak of War by Giving His
Age as Not Quite Forty Years"

New York Frb 27rhc transports Wnhcmiun ua and
arrived to-day FROM French ports with iaG Of Amcr
,NurluInnary forces
Among the pusrug'r, hr Whcmua Private Robert W
Luuduu u Albuquerque NJ who caus thr distinction Of being
thr oldest enlisted ilc army. M is go years old aud
wound stripe, fpr injuries received m r Ag1unc forest fighting
lUulou Do, enlisted the army hor, after the outbreak Of the
h giving , quit. 30 years llo says he has three
suns DO thU ,rrNrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Albuquerque in the News
That Tortuous Trail
LBCQTERQUE aud iis cn-

n lablR w thASl u Htu us en-
"A yirous leaped into promi.
ncncc to-day. as n result of
two dispatches flashed over the
wires of the Associated Press.
The first item related to the ap.
pointmcnt of the Rev. Albert
DAGGER. " Jrmrl. 10 the mpor.
taui post of archbishop for the
urrh.diorcsc of Santa r.. which
embraces the STATES uf Colorado.
Arizona, and Texas
That the Franciscan superior in
y little out.of thc.way pueblo
should have been chosen io an this
important office illustrates the
truth II the saying. attributed var
iou>ly 10 Elbert Hubbard and
Emerson
II man write a better book
or build better mousetrap than
his neiRhbor. the world will make
a beaten path 10 his door, though
he live in the heart Of jungle
by his signal picty aud zeal in
the cause of the church Father
Albert attracted the attention Of
The holy ,re, aud the appointment
b. the result.
Regardless uf creed. Alhugurr
que claims him and congratulate,
him.
The other New Mexican to earn
distinction m the new, TODAY i>
Robert ". Loudou. Of Alhuuurr
que. who D, said io be- the oldest
enlisted man 100 the United State,
army lie 3, over sixty years old.
but, by his own statement, hr
slipped into the army hy what
Dante called murunuima mcu.
,ogun. "a plorlUu, iulsrhood
W. feel sure that the recording
angel Wa, hD,y rlsrWhrrr when
London told thr army that hr wa,
forty.
Thus boo two widely diverse
-ralms of human cndeayor. Albu.
Worpur came into 10, own today.
Further U.r.IHsnrsH uf Gtfmtu per
tidy Ir, made fHIHF Iu lu Associated
Press dispatch from London. Thr
time. fHr H.lN.f.a uf Count Born.
rturif while hv wHH H guest uf th'
United States uru revealed
Th,r, Beg nothing uuusulI about thir
lt,m uf new. boot 90 aHrtss tu remind
a. of ths innate u'lrhcf, uf th' G'r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Norman Hapgood Is
Selected Minister
To Danish Court

Washington. d norman Hap
good nf NrW Nu,N Wls nominated to-
daN tu hy minister go Denmark Hur
Gee, ng pr Maurice EEuu. Who r'.
Coutiy resigned because of poor
health
MI ilapEood, born AT chicago ln
1865. has been chiefly Identified with
journalism I'm the United states since
his graduation FROM Harvard in
1890 After serving us dramatic critic
ON Sew York publications he became
editor of 1ullisr'H Weekly in 1909
aud served in that capacity until
l9I1 The following year he was made
editor of lInrpcr's Weekly ana served
for three years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Sugar Prices Cut
In Rocky Mountains

san Francisco, Feb. 2I-Ths pro-
dso"rs' price for hect rranulated SUI
rnr has been reduced from ~ to
tsse q hundred in an of the Rocky
Mountain states and the states west of
!he Ho'kl.a, u was announced hero
today by the refineries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Distributors Of Petroleum Product
Must Pay Annual License Of $50,
and Dealers Are Assessed S.
Yearly.
IS YEARS URGED AS ACE
WHEN SOLDIERS MAY VOTE
Mehlhop Introduces Resolution
Fixing Electoral Age.limit Of
Honorably Discharged Yanks
Ballot Law Passed.

santa lc, y. NJ zen. % Every
gallon OF Etsniine sold in ~" state OF
NcN McNi'o would h' subject 70
tnA OF two cents prr rallun hy the
terms or hill introduced IN ihe mouse
on lhtHihh afternoon hN W y. hh'a'
OF SANTA Fc county Tho hhl pro-
WOES i"I iI" EMPLOY mrui OF tlthl
llHiU'l lNHl'il TORS on" Tor 'hfh or
~" INNI''HI H'slN'lt lo enforce TIE
regulation. "nN.n.
u''' i'.r lI tA'h iHii 'hnlnf oi
t'H"lIN' N"NlH l"N hh NNhhHl N'tnH'
lih "' f.. 'NH 'i' N''"l ttH"-
June M"N.N % NNNN'I t'. use
tAN l.' N.r. ....N' i'INIf'' 20
iufn..h i' .' H'Hi. Huni'"f i'puti
"l hll hh'"I' .'IH accom- hAhl'h nN
N ffNi.' .''.' ". '"H 'N'" I'i hAl.
luu. Ihr report snIII rhuN irnm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

h"rlin, "Wednesday Fcb ga
The government has sent an ample
iofeo of troops 10 Halle, aAxony, TO
r'ttore order ana normal conditions.
the commanding 0fficsra have been al.
rcetod 10 queli disorders IN the stern
.st manner. The troops are expected
:" arrive IN Halle this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
Secretary Baker
DecorateS First
Woman With Medal

Washington. Fch. 90 Tho first
woman to win tho American army s
distinguished service medal ia Miss
Beatrice Macdonald of the reserve
nurse corps who was seriously wound
,d while remaining az her post with
wounded mon at a British casualty
station during German night raid.
Secretary Baker invited her To the war
department to-day 20 receive tho dec
Grafton With formal ceremony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

Rome "Wednesday Feb 26ltcv Albert DAGGER, of Jemez NJ
NJ has been named metropolitan of the arch diocese Of Fc
Father Dagger has been superior the Franciscan fathers
Jeme pueblo for the lie formerly with the Fran
cean fathers Pcna Blanca and Pennington lie the South
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
House Adopts Oil
Land Leasing Bill

y -|"-|"- TTT- TT TVT"T
f.HI" adopted the conference report
uH OBJ. 900 Uud leasing Nli ana sent
b. fl 900. .,uliu Tor iiuIl action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27
.JEMEZ FRANCISCAN Is
NAMED ARCHBISHOP OF
SOUTHWESTERN REGION

Rev. Fr. Albert DAGGER Is Named by Rome as
Head of Archdiocese Of Santa Fe, Denver,
Tucson and El Paso, Succeeding Archbishop J.
B. Pitsvsl, of Santa Fe; New Incumbent Has
Distinguished Himse!f by His Pious Zeal in New
Mexico for Many Years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

Carson 1itN. Rev. Feb ~ Govern
or no,ic vetoed the 2t-round boxins
bill last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

CONTINUED On Iagc tw"l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-27

New York. Feb Chopper and
Iron unchanged. Lead firm. spot and
feb'y 30 and SO, speiter firm, East
~ Louis delivery spot and Fsh'y 6.3i
" rs. A. London spot copper TX
-. tin ~. 222, o. Lead IN. "a. Spell
ter TX 90 others unchanged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
HOMES
Auction
September 18TH
At Two o'clock.

On Richmond Street less than two blocks from
the Public Square in Lancaster. The former home
of s. G. Haselden, now occupied by Mrs. John
Bogie and recently purchased by G. c. Walker,
will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder on
above date.
This splendid home has seven rooms, two halls,
large verandas both front and back, splendid
hath room, electric lights, all secretly wired hard
wood floor in hall, handsome cabinet mantes
with tile hearths, kitchen sink with pressure tank
for range included, splendid cistern, dandy barn
with new galvanized roof, garage with room for
two cars, concrete walk around the house and in
front, plenty of shade and fruit trees large gar
den, and large poultry yard, in fact every thing
to make an ideal home for any one. This property
is close in and be easily used for two families
or apartments
If you are thinking of buying home you will
do well to look at this property as it is one of the
best arranged and located homes in Lancaster
AS you know Richmond Street is one of the best
resident streets in Lancaster and will always rent
readily and for home or for an investment is an
opportunity for some one Possession January
LIST, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
| THE MAY BASKET
BY GENEVA A. eLpReDGE.

W" screen door, ana now anu lhrn
swallow darted across th" sun ,l'nr,
III blue wings glistening. away down
III" street sounded the rai.li E"
drum. and Cynthia heard W." l'lli"r
or childrrhS rect rlnning t""aru
III" town >pda.~. sun sue sat i'h-' ana
upright ~ W" olh-tnshiohch r"'hIhs
CHAIR her mouth Drawn IN s'rhisht
hnrl hh"' hrf 'N'' nN"h upon me
work IN hrr hahu~
1he screen door >Nl"hNe" on vs.
sirihg anu r"'lh 'n''d' "r"W"'"\''
NV" hoy squeeze ~ h'N eyes ''''''
WIN surprise W." u" ~" "'' ,''
nhg 'h"r" :" SUI "'' N"r" ~ "'
n"'''N anu W. su'''''''''" ','''
~" NV 49,
Nv" E"'"S '" ''''' wv wv" WV
NV
! SUI ""' P"''N ',."' wv
"' N"'' ''"'n' ','S ~"
" wv ,',.'' y i'''" ''s :, =" -,
! IVY N"''' SUI, II" "'''"' :.
WY W W" u '.', J" NV a Nv" ~"
""". W. ~ '''' ''' ''""
NM n'N ''"' '''' E'e" "'>','' CIV"
! CT ,r,.. M h..rnro $40 s,,-,i.l,, ,n1
-.
,.,. ,.,,... H.. ,,,,
! u" m'ah' I" know p'i"r' u" "''
ln>' Why 81" was s'aN'hs h"'"' Wv
-. ,,a r. fr..
\ "'Nh '" W'i'"th" 'h' "'N 't"'"
-,
! D.. a.. r.. -, =, ,,,r .,,.,.
l ,,,I. a.. a,,
~ !, :.
l -.
=.
, '"'
J "'l "'"h' "'''' ""'' .,,,' a., o.,
! " y" >'"N' w,
,,'''' '''''" -,
~, %"' ~ IT.
49,. - - ..,,, r,,,, a,,.r
! -, -, L.
\ ~ .',, -.
.
N"' ""'''r p''"'''" " a.n
.,', a,.a, ,an,,n, Ann,
80, XII, ~. ,L,,..h,. sl,,.
4 l., -, ,,....,,, r.,,. ,,,.o. and I, ,n,,,in,.
h.. a.. 80, s,,,,or. ,u,d Win
- IT.. In, Il, ,,i,J with
'r,,i, s,I,,,,,u. e.. h,nn, ,,r..,.
\ ,,,, md ,ar and ,aInt shn heard IA.
49,, a.,, ~, ,.ha,r,n.
,....tt..., st..,,t,. ,i.,,,
... g.. 3D.. y,hI.,,.r..d and min.
r.,...r,.,,r ,,i..in,. n, h,, y,h, was
49,. ,..iI.. -, ,n, h,,r, =" And tho,
r.l,t.,. h,,n, non. f,c. s..m.d +,
shin, ami and sb. remembered what
,o,nr,rt la. had b..n all ,h, weary
months. aud now he j. coming Ia
hang me NAV basket, bless his dear
little heart and | must cheer up far
his sake. | think will plan N little
surpri>. myself"
So sh. went into her dining room
. and SET III. pretty table, bringing in
great hunch.> OF appl. blossoms ia
drcorat. It with until the room leaked
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
5 Room Cottage at Auction

At same time will sell just across the street
from above described property Five Room Cot
tage, electric lights, splendid cstern, garage barn
garden, hen house. meat house, in fact all necess-
airy out buildings Everything in the best of re-
pair with new metal roof on dwelling.
This property will be sold to the best bidder
possession January 1st, 1920.
This property is rented for the year 1920 for
$240, and property will be sold subject to this
rent contract and contract will be turned over to
purchaser These two homes will be sold abso-
lutely to the highest bidder without reserve or by
bid, on very easy terms.
at two O clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
SHOES "M,DE N ENGLAND. (.

a MEMS item from Northampton. England. informs us
"A that Thomas Tompkns, of the johnson Tanning Ma
chine Company who has just returned from a trip
through The United States has discovered that there is
fine field in The United states for the marketing of
English shoes.
with my knowledge Of the interior working of boot
and shoe factories, says Tompkns "both at home and
IN America and Of what and heard of the condition
and views OF The American public ventura 10 say with
some confidence that the United States should prove
good field for the sale OF Northampton manufactures
Apart from the demand which would arise for
such goods exceptional advantages exist for he opening
up Of the great and popuous cities OF the States as mar
keis for our producers. In New York and other
great cities, even in the stores The NcApin Hotel YOU
placards in the windows guaranteeing that everything
is OF English manufacture. shoe Tor The,
American market distinctly American in style
Undoubtedly Mr.. Tompkns became cognizant OF the
fact while on his visit here that under the Wilson
Underwood tarn law boot and shoes the free list
fact which must appeal to him strongly one Of the
exceptional advantages TO which he refers
That particular advantage viii remain as long as the
Democrats remain in control Of trade policies
Evening journal., 1919-10-18
CHANGING FORMS.

II HE movement TO bring about certain notifications
in The ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church is
significant as tendency rather than because Of the ma
ierial Importance Of the charges proposed
Leaders in America Of his most conservative OF Pro-
testant churches contemplate no radical action in their
ecclesiastical deliberations and to the layman their at
titude seems anything but revolutionary
But when, at the trennia general convention in De-
ro t was decided that sessions Of the house Of bishops
shall longer be held in secrecy precedent was boldly
set aside
other changes in church government and religious
forms may be expected.
This is day Of change
The spirit of the church. however, is untouched.
What is immortal endures
And SO with the changes taking place in secular in
'tituons. They touch only the outside; they dispense
ony with that which is outNorn or ougrown