davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
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terview instituting the religious
movement which he heads, shat
workingmen and women alike are en-
titled to safe and healthful surround
ings in their employment, to fair
working hours and g wage Justly
proportioned to the profits derived
from their labor, adequate recrea-
ton, proper housing and stimulating
uplifting ,amusements," and until
these conditions are met, he declared
it is hardly worth while looking for
great spiritual reaction among the
workers. The efficient religion, he
said, 10 one which ministers to mans
material as well as his spiritual
needs.
Former Attorney General Wicker.
sham, of Mr.. Taft's Cabinet, made a
like declaration in support Of the
Every Name Campaign, and William
G. Breed, another well known lawyer.
asserted that "the developing ten
oency Of business and professional
men to regard religion az an essen
tial feature Of every day life not at
all incompatible with work-a-day af-
fairs, is one of the refiexes Of the
world war to which the Church as an
organized institution for human bet
terment does well to give serious at
tention. He. too, declared for 4
practical church in which the new
spirit of democracy predomipated.
Church Leaders Views.
The Bishop Suffragan Of New
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
Rev e. Rzend N7tofAZ

Rev. Daniek S. futile Of st. Louis,
Presiding Bishop Of the Church. and
behind whom is m efficient Execu-
tive Campaign Committee composed
Of the RI. Rev Arthur s. Lloyd,
D. D., Chairman; the Rev. DIR. Robert
w. Patton, National Director; the
Rev. l.. G. Wood, Vice Director; the
Rev. r. Bland Mitchell, Manager
Central Office; Miss Grace Lindley,
the Rev. Or. William E. Gardner, and
the Rev. Augustine Elmendorf. Back
of this committee are committees
representing every diocese and mis-
sionary district in the nation, and
still behind them parish committees
representing every parish organiza-
ton. The educational campaign and
the survey are proceeding along side
by side with precision and a care and
attention to detail that is not ex-
ceeded by that which is put into the
conduct of great national political
campaign, and, it may be added, with
scarcely less enthusiasm.
Church Suffrage.
How is the Church reacting to this
drive? One of the most interesting
refiexes is the tremendous interest
which the iaynen Of the Church have
taken in the movement. In this de-
tail, the diocese Of New York. with
its Every Name Campaign, has set
the pace for the rest of the nation,
and there one of the first fruits of
the reawakening is a movement
which has been inaugurated with
great promise of success to admit
women to active participation in
church affairs, even to the extent of
making them members of church
vestries and delegates to the diocesan
and general conventions.
~ Along the same lines, the activi-
/. ties Of the layren have met with
such encouragement from the clergy
rs to lend color to the belief that in
the future former restrictions are to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

forego their advantage to asreasonabie
extent and enter into an skreement to
curtain the consumption yof .=-.s.r~int
paper. The agreement/must be ge;'s
erai and advertisers should give public
spirited help by asserting to restric-
tions of space.
The TribvAe would be glad to lead
the movement for restriction, but has
gone as far as it feels 1t is reasonable
that it should go until a general agree
ment is put in force. 1t stands ready,
however, to Join in general move
ment to bring consumption down to
the level of supply and thus save a sit
uation which must soon prove disas-
trous to many publications and a pub
lie misfortune"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Order Of the Holy Cross, the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew. and the Church
Periodical Club. A nationwide cam.
pajen Of education In to be conducted
IN whSeA u involved . personal call
upoa every member Of the Church
throughout the United States, in the
eRert to '.inform the mind and
awaken the conscience" Of the
chufeh-goer - 70 the duties and re-
opoN11ouotieo Of members Of the
EpIseepal Faith IN the new era.
And what Is Of peculiar interest
and Importance. there will be taken
simultaneously survey Of the re-
sources Of the Church and its insti-
tutions in every part Of the world.
their wants and their needs to the
end that when the Triennial General
Convention Of the Church meets at
Detroit in October there will be be-
fore the clerical and lay delegates a
comprehensive picture OF the entire
church establishment.
Statesmanship Needed.
With this in hand, Il is then
planned to map out . program Of
Church activity for the ensuing three
years which shall meet the spirit Of
the new age and compors with the
standing az the Episcopal Church as
. Ndlon8l institution. Finally, \,
budget system will be submitted.
and with the Reconstruction program
in hand. and 4 practical, business
like method Of putting Il into execu-
tion formulated, the reawakenNd.
united and solidified Church will 20
before the nation for cooperation
and support in its drive for national
service.
Il Is n movement that calls for
statesmanship Of the highest order.
Within the corporate BODY Of the
Episcopal Church are all Of the con-
hicting elements which represent the
seething life Of America today. Gov
erned by body Of laws closely con-
forming to the Constitution Of the
United States. the utmost liberty of
thought and speech are permitted
consonant with adherence to the
fundamental religious doctrines of
the Church: and q mass of conflict
ing views will have to be reconciled
in shaping general program for
action upon which the Triennial Con-
vention can agree to go before the
country
It is clearly evident that the con-
vention will be asked to take cogniz-
ance Of the relations between capital
and labor. and II the Peace Treaty
has not been adopted before the corr
vention assemblies It will undoubted-
Nv be called upon to define an atti-
tude toward the League Of Nations.
The Saloon Substitute.
All the complex social problems
growing out Of the war will demand
attention: and it is equally certain,
since one Of the Episcopal Church's
great and successful activities is in
connection with the education Of the
negro race. that the negro problem
will press for discussion, as will the
questions Of the rural church, Of SUBJ
stitutes for the saloon and Of the
congested population in the big
cities. So.
The first stage Of the campaign is
now under way, under the direction
of National Organization. the Hon
orary Chairman of which is the Ri.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
R Rev
Doniez S. Httk. ID

be lifted and the laity are to enjoy
participation in the spiritual work Of
the church which hitherto has been.
denied them.
Aside from this, the noteworthy
and, significant fact which the Ma
tion-Widc Campaign has developed.
is progressive spirit on the part
Of all classes of the Church, but es-
pecially in the hitherto conservative
element which is taking the form of
an ipsistence that the Church can
not avoid playing prominent part
in coping with the conditions of eco
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

nonic unrest and disquiet under
which the nation is laboring, and
that any reconstruction program
adopted by the general convention
must inclEde consideration of the
problem OF capital and labor.
Efficient Religion.
In New York. for illustration.
William Fellowes Morgan, President
of the Merchants Association, and
Chairman of the Every Name Cam
raign Committee, declaring for
practical. efficient religion" laid it
down as a recognized fact, in an in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

a. ~ sCAfistiAnIty u today the,
o eeme - that a : century ago :
undAmentally. ycs: n its *.
Doqlu0 Ind application. no.
y what condition has religion
cskod from the melting not Of the
ND war! % there . meeting point
b4sMpep the Church and the militant
csV1uxntlon Of the twentieth c1n-
turyy Has the Church kept abreast
q the times? es- 3
IN Thee post war days Of unrost
and uncertainty, when society IS not
quite sure which road to travel, has
the Church assumed the leadership it
y granted It should take? Is the
Church appreciative Of the RESPONSE
bilities and obligations Of the hour +?
These and questions Of like import
rise to the lips Of every thoughtful
man who views the successive reliri-
GUS movements which have been in
auRurated recently, and which are
typihed by the Episeonal Nation
Wide CAMPAIGN, OF which the Every
Name Canvass in the Diocese Of New
York IS its Metropolitan handmaiden.
The fullness Of time only can give
the definite answers. Meanwhile. an
array Of siRnificant facte is piling
MP for the confederation Of the close
observer OF the times.
Internationally. all Of these move
ments are the outerowth Of efforts
on the part Of the churches to meet
the changed conditions which have
resulted from the war. It is agreed
that we have entered upon q new era
IN the worlds history-with new
duties, new RESPONSIBILITIES, n revised
viewpoint and clearer idea than
ever before of mans dependeuee
upon his fellow-man without regard
20 religion or race, color or class dis
tinction. asy ss
Religion Must Be Practical. q
I'm the new era which il upon u.s."
writes George Gordon Battle, q New
York LAWYER who has entered with
fervor into the Every Name CAM
paign, religion. to be effective, will
have to shape itself to meet the
wants Of. mankind as a whole. It
must recognize human conditions.
needs. aspirations, weakness tt
must he practical. It must be effici-
ent. It must cease to bedazzie the
mind with metaphysical doctrines,
creeds. theories and dopmas, and get
down to common level"
In what spirit the EPISCOPAL
Church has launched its Natiou-
Wide CAMPAIGN Of which this is
lay Interpretation. general idea is
obtained from the official statement.
that it is "A campaign inaugurated
by the Broad Of Missions ut its
meeting in December, 1918.s and
finally approved bv the Executive
Committee in April. 1919, to brine
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
The Cause of Corruption

Though it is little early for the silly season. assuming that one season is slier than another the question has been propounded, twill prohibition cor rupt?" This question has sprung from the indictment of the mayor of Los Angeles who has been charged with accepting bribe of large for securing the protection of IiGuor selling and other prohibited vices The mayor of course has not been proved guilty and in all probability will acquitted but the fact of the indictment is a suggestion that prohibition may lead to corruption.
 It may do SO We will go further and admit that it will certainly do so in some cases It is impossible that prohibition will be everywhere obeyed Men will try to sell intoxicating liquors and they will the usual expedients escape punishment. Bribery is a common expedient So, to that extent may say that prohibition will corrupt rather because of it. will corrupt another.
 But that will be thing. Murder. forgery, counterfeiting thievery every listed crime been like causes of corruption ever since those acts were defined as crimes. Any in peril of the gal ows the chair or the cell would gladly corrupt those who might him. So, every law intended to vent or punish crime corrupts just as. have doubt prohibition will
 There is a way and believe there is other way by which corruption and bribery may be banshed
 by the destruction of the incentive for itby making it unnecessary. We accomplish this by the de- struction of all penal statutes by the conversion our jails and penitentares and houses into saloons gambling places and brohes; by letting every man make his laws and regulate his own course of action in every slightest particuar-in short by throwing off every restriction upon personal liberty Then no man would have occasion to corrupt any other
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Food

We are missing whole lot of words which were in vogue year ago this time such caories, protein carbo- -hydrates We could not then pick up news paper or magazine without finding it cluttered with these words in relation Every article of consumption we were informed contained many caIores such a percentage of protein carbo-hy drates and it's value determined by these tables of contents. The calories by the way, de- termined the fuel value The human stomach had be- furnace.
 It was about that time that chocolate began to be consumed in immoderate quantities because it was high these things It contained more than twice as many calories any other known food and "caio res was the quality then talked about than any thing else We familiar with calories than with protein and carbo- hydrates and those other things whose acquaintance had just formed. Choc olae was also pretty well up toward the top in pro- tein. Moreover chocolate has pleasant taste that worship of the new fad was which did not entail much hardship and sacrifice, though later found that too much of calores good for the liver.
 Men and women are much like sheep or monkeys or other animals which follow mitate-we may say like the Bandar Log monkey which takes up a thing with great intensity for a time and then drops it suddenly for something else. We are not now paying much attention to values but we have
 
 are eating things-when we can get them-because they taste good because they agree with us and make us fat and contented
 We to observe too, that the people who always dieting themselves; who looking at their food with suspicion, weighing it feeling for protein calories, etc, creating mutual dstrus; they did not look if their food agreed with them; they were dyspepuc-looking and anaemic.
 The best way to approach food is with friendliness and frankness and with reasonable degree of trust fitness. You do not want to act if you afraid of it; if you feared inspired by ulteror mo- tives; as if it was Greek horse.
 You do not want to be nquisitive about it's scien- tific values. Nor is it good thing after you have eaten it. to shower it with pepsin That is good deal like locking the guest in his chamber from the outside so he will not pilage the house in the night time
 Take food freely, and unquestionngly and if it plays trick on you that is it's fault If you give it chance to play second trick, that will be yours.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
An Experiment
other man.

When we look back oyer the last four and a half years the most momentous years in the worlds history during which the habits and thoughts of have undergone change We amazed at the childish and futty of our thoughts and at the wildness of the guesses have made. There not in all the world man wise enough to sec six months into the future
 we at the beginning of another period. perhaps inscrutable that which lay before the world August l, 1914. Our plans for peace are perhaps crude as the allies plans for were then. And if a peace plan is finally evolved it will have be done after much experimentation resulted in the perfection of the plans. We believe that the pacificaton of the world that is the pacifcaton of it proposed far greater task than the conquest of Germany by the rest of the whole world.
 For months; rather for some two years, when plans for league of nations discussed there thing that agreed upon a for the punishment of recalcitrant members of the league, when it should be formed. That was the economic boycott pressure. That was something that ap- realed to everybody; to many people. as much less objectionable than punishment by arms. There seemed no reason why it could not be applied.
 But it is beginning to be questioned whether there arc not natural commercial laws which will render it entirely inappcable Of course nations in the league could enact strict laws enforcing such a
 
 of such laws under pressure? If not there would be immediate breaking up of the league; there would be absolutely nothing hold it together.
 Under the natural commercial law nations as people, buy where they buy best advantage and they will sell where they sell to the best ad vantage. No outlet to the best market can long be stopped up by law or by agreement among govern ments. Only few months there was a general disposition in this country have nothing at all to do with Germany We filled with hatred of the German people that not disposed to buy any thing to them.
 If there could be any country that could be boy cotted with the consent of all of the world 1t seemed that it Germany But in some quarters now while yet officially at war with Germany there is longing for the German market. The south large stock of surplus the future of is giving great crop coming to be added to this surplus Germany is perhaps in need of cotton than any country in the world. Recently Representative Hefin of Alabama made the statement that he knew of a market in Germany for million bales of cotton
 Of course, if there were no other obstacles in the way the could be delivered now on account the lack of shipping. But suppose that this
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
X GOOD FELLOW AT
 AMERICAN MONDAY

The new bill to be presented at the American, starting Monday. March S1, is myshtery farce bordering some on the melodramatic.
 It has a well connected story, deal ing with gamblers, wine, women and song, detectives and raids. lively action and intense interest.
 It would be unfair to those who will see it to divulge too much of the plot and the workings of il. but it is prom ised as the most delightful of all the plays that have been seen this season. For novelty of plot, variety of action sprightlines sof dialogu. and tuneful, catchy song numbers, no play seen at the American this season can excel "A Good Fellow"
 That Mir. Bowker. the new pro- ducer at the American. knows how to construcmt a musical comedy that never lags and which contains a laugh in every line has been decidedly proven in the past two weeks. He has the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

Tribuaons confronted the Saints and Republican saint complaints of Fords gulf have apology whatever to make: readers claim, that altho the language profbtory thereom this wholly unntentiona and whose commendaon hardly onciding with and of whose audaons rroud-TIIEY little brighens; there deprvty knee in church of scripture (which dear indecen jumped to her bitterly boherWho is right? If the dicton ay penetrating of vugariy to be given superiority where without coalOpposed to degrading models which society methods: plain speech believes thor appcaion dspises whtewasher of criminals and Republican, rabid christianity when determined law abid justice unadu copied epaphs for my tomb this coil but obituary is not as yet prepared:-FIow sound? Shakespeare ahoyD a farewell all greatness:
 that killing frost
 and
 wreched a 1 journalistic favors bangs have, caused falWil ], l, hope to rise again?
 O.. FORD
 Ford's Stores, 0-224 Wash St
 Phone
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

knack of knowing what the people want and of producing a comedy of sustaining interest, at the same time keeping the action going on by leaps and bounds and at just the right spot throwing in a popular song number.
 The new play is chock full of really late hits. and it will be race for honors between Billy Cochran, Aileen alker. Bud Duncan, the LaF'erra Sis ters and Harold Healey.
 The gingery American chorus. now augmented to ten girls, will be seen in some new and novel specialties with some stunning costume creations.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Flashes From The Screen

William G. McAdoo, former secre- tary of the treasury and director gen. eral of railroads, is said to receive a salary of $200,000 in his new capacity as general counsel for the Big Five" composed of Mary Pickford. William $. Hart, Douglas Fairbanks, Charles Chaplin and D. w. Griffith. It is said that it was through his personal friendship for Douglas Fairbanks, ce- mented during the last Liberty Loan drive. that induced Mir. McAdoo to accept the position. He refused the offer of, general counsel for another big concern to accept this for the Big Five" 1t is said.
 Phoenix, it was thought that it was on business connected with the moving picture industry. but this he denied.
 Upstairs and Down." the clever farce by the Hattons, is to be an early production, with Olive Thomas in the leading role.
 A big Salvation Army feature has just been finished by Edward Jose, The company. which includes Ruby de Remer, was taken from the Pacific coast to the east to do the work.
 F. K. Lincoln is said to be the rich est man in the moving picture business and stars just for love of the busi- ness.
 Pearl White, who has been in more thrilers than any other picture star, is resting at Palm Beach preparatory to beginning work on another serial In Secret.
 "A repertoire of David W. Griffith's successes may be presented at a New York theater, that producer announces. It would include The Fall of Babylon"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

To be alive in such an age! With every year Tightening page Turned in the world great wonder
 book
 Whereon the learning nations look. When men speak strong for brother
 hood,
 For peace and universal good; When miracles are everywhere And every inch of common air Throbs a tremendous prophecy Of greater marvels yet to be. |. Angela Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
IN DEAR OLD ENGLAND

A clergyman who not disiDcned toward an occasional glass hired Irishman to clean out his cellar. He brought out a number of empty whisky bottles. and he lifted each one looked to see if there anything in it.
 The clergyman, who walking on the lawn noticed him. and said; They are all dead ones Mike
 They arc" answered Mike. "But there is one good thing about it. they all had the minister with them when they passed away'-Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

obstacle were removed how long would the south stand for law passed by this country or an under standing with league of nations that would prevent seeking relief in any direction?
 What is true of cotton is true of every product and every industry in this any other country Every unnatural barrier to trade and commerce will he eveled by the force of public opinion
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
MANY VARIETIES OF BEANS

The common bean is native of South America and was introduced into Europe during the Sixteenth Century Now it is represented by more than 15O varieties The big broad bean is probably native of Southwestern Asia and Northeastern Europe The broad but not thick lima bean called by some but ter bean,' is a pole variety that comes from South America.-Indianapolis News
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30


 dance again, but will appear on either the stage or screen.
 This is one of the most prosperous theatrical seasons ever experienced in Ne WTork. it is stated. The best sell ing attractions at present are: "Friend- iy Enemies at the Hudson theater, 'Lightnin at the Gaiety. Three Faces East at Conan and Harris, Tiger, Tiger at the Beasco. Some bodys Sweetheart" at Central. "The Velvet Lady" at the New Amsterdam, Tea for Three at the Elliott, "Oh, My Dear at the Princess "The Crowd ed House. at the Selwyn. Up in Ma bells Room" at the Eltinge Three Wise Fools at the Criterion, "The Ca nary at the Globe, "The Unknown Purple" at the Lyric, Listen, ListenT at the Knckerbocker.
 Laurette Taylor. Fay Bainter and Lola Fisher are three actresses who have not yet succumbed to the lure of the screen.
 Henry Miller and Blanche Bates are appearing in Philip Moellers "Moliere." Miller playing Moliere, Miss Bates ap- bearing as Madame de Montespan. ( and HobroOk Blinn being seen as Louis NY.
 Marjorie Rambeau is playing the star role in Leighton Graves Osmun' $ The Fortune Teller prior 10 depart ing for London for an English season. David Belasco has just produced a drama of Irish village life, Dark Ro- saleen,' in which Eileen Huban has 1 the leading role.
 Another drama is going to reach the stage after having been seen on the screen. This is Coso Hamilton's Scandal" in which Constance Tal- mage appeared. The play is being pro- duced by the Shuberts. Scandal" al i read phas reached the footlights in l London, where it is a distinct hit, with i Arthur Bourchier and Miss Kyrle Bel lew in the leading roles. There is q piquant "NiShtie' scene in the stage version that is said to have set Lon ] don gasping