davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
NIHE5 ELEVEN
READY FOR CAME
State Aggregation Faces
Transport Team Satur-
daY; Tickets On Sale.

Members OF the state School OF
Mines and the Motor transport corps
football elevens are busuy engaged in
putting the finishing touches on their
training for the game Saturday after
noon at the high school stadium and
which is expected to exceed anything
staged so far this season in point OF
attendance
Teams IN Good shape.
Coach Tommy Dwyer has coached
his men TO a state OF proficiency DUR
ing the past TWO weeks. while Lieut.
Hamilton, manager OF the transport
team. has been working energeticaliy
with the military squad The game
VIII serve TO give a definite line on
the abilities OF the two teams as Il
viii be the first. game Of the season
for the Mines and the second Tor the
Motor truck team
Tickets have been placed on sale at
Jack McDonalds WigWam store and
may be obtained there BIZ those IN the
business district who desire TO buy
their seats before going 70 the sta
dunn High school students VIII IN
doubtediy turn cut In a body as the
Miners are slated 20 so up against the
student eleven November and this
should be some game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

ing to have never lost a IAN in l3
years Of wrestling. Pete Buzukos. al
legged WelterWeight champion, san
Francisco. lost his title TO Jack Rey-
un--- La-a I.ursl.-- n.rlE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

Dundee and Leonard have met seven
times In short bouts without an Of
fetal verdict Benny has won most
Of these battles. but IN few OF them
Dundee was greatly superior TO the
champion IL boxing and carried off
the popular decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24
UnH5rnl 20

From primer 70 cnmp Winchester
Shells are so balanced IN construction as
TO insure the maximum pattern pos
sible from any load.
In addition Winchester Shells are, Of
course thoroughly waterproof, msunng
true shooting in damp, saurating saic
AR OF drenchils rains. A special lub-
ncarion of the paper fibre prevents
blttieness and splitting IN dry weather.
Clean hits and more Of fbem
To insure more hits and cleaner hits
in the field OF al the traps be sure YOUR
shells are Winchester Leader and Re-
peater for smokeless, Nublack and
New Rival for black powder. Leading
hardware and sporting goods dealers II
every community carry Winchester
aims and ammunition. They VIII Be
glad TO assist you In determining the
particular load IN any Of these VIM
chester shells best suited 20 your pur-
pose Upon request, We VIII send you
free Of charge, cur interesting booklet
on Winchester Shells, How Many
Birds Get Through Your Shot Pat
terni"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

mazda VIII oppose lIorninEstar in the
meet in the final match at night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

Winchester Repeal-
ing Arms Co. Dept.
A. Haven.
Conn, u. S. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

aas Tlssazs ss s-1 r-.tlf en-
say b y q
. 9 q
aisAa'1s oa o. g "a sAisa '-rds s'iss zris $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

10 determine the
most effective
control Of the gas
blast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-24

There is rather an analogy be-
ween the slice and pun shot and
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
SUFFERED WITH
ITCHY PIMPLES
Hardand Large. Itchedand
Burned. Face Disfgured.
CutiCuTa Heals.

"For FIVE months / suffered with
bleeding and itchy pimples. The
- pinples were hard and
L19<SN large and they festered.
They were scattered and
= = they itched and burned
- and my face was disfig-
ured. This trouble lasted
I$/N about four months when
began to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and / used four
cakes Of Cuticura Soap with two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment when I
was healed permanently" (Signed)
G. D. Glessner, r. +. D. ?, Meyers
dale, Pa, April IL, 1919.
Give Cuiicura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care Of your skin.
Soap 25e, Ointment 25 and soc. Taieum
z5e. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab
oratories. Dept. n. Maiden. Mas"
l5--ss Cutieyra Soap thaveswilhout mug.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

The resolution. which received a
unanimous vote. reads;
Whereas, The rapid increase Of
crime and criminals among the youth
Of our land demands the earnest con-
slderatlon OF every organization inter-
ested IN the public welfare, and
Whereas. one Of the greatest fac
tors In public education is the moving
pictures OF travel. Of science and Of
public upllft, as presented upon The
screens, we at the same time recognize
the increasing number which present
distorted views OF affections, sugges-
tions Of lust and license and details
which combine TO develop schools OF
crime; therefore be Il
Resolved, The house Of deputies
concurring, that this general conven-
ton urge that a special committee OF
the Congress Of the United states be
appointed 10 consider this question and
10 take such action as shall curb the
growth Of crime among the youth Of
our land"
Bishop Sidney c. Partridge, OF West
Missouri, recommended the immediate
passage OF a resolution asking the
President and Congress TO secure an
amendment 10 the Federal constitution
providing for a uniform Federal law
ON marriage and divorce. This was
adopted.
Bishop Philip VI. Rhinelander. OF
Pennsylvania; Bishop James Henry
Darlington, Of Harrisburg, and Bishop
Thomas +. Davis. of Western Massa-
chusetis, were appointed TO consider
the work OF the deacOness and Of The
church.
The report of the joint committee on
the nationwide campaign was adopted.
BY The action taken yesterday an
eVery-member canvass 90 meet the
needs Of the church will be made I'M
every diocese on the first Sunday in
December or upon any date up 10 Easter
Day, 1920.
Reynolds Brown, Of the diocese OF
Pennsylvania, took an active part in
the debate on the amendment 10 en-
large the commission.
The r. Rev. Thomas J. Garland.
bishop suffrag3n OF Pennsylvania, may
decline his election as missionary bishop
Of Utah by the Episcopal general con
veniion. Bishop Garland is giving the
subject careful consideration. lie is
studying the possibilities OF the Utah
district, but is impressed by the shower
OF letters aud kilograms from clergy
men and laymen OF the diocese Of Penn
sylVania urging him 10 refuse TO 20 90
Utah.
Bishop Garland will remain in Penn
sylvania If his friends will elect him
bishop coadiutor. which will give him
a vote in the house Of bishops and
make him succeed Bishop Rhinelander
in case Of the death OF
the bishop Of the diocese.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

ease and freedom from road
shock of a car of 142 inch
wheel-base. The wheels
also hug theroad-bed, avoid
side-slip, and lunging ahead.
The chassis is a marvel
of simplicity and lightness.
Weight is approximately
2100 pounds. Lightness,
combined with new eficien-
cies developed in the engine,
get bigresults from gasoline,
averaging II to 20 miles per
gallon during the 100000
miles of testing.
Quality is inbuiIt-over
two years Of testing demon
strated it.
The plant, where the new
six will be built, is as Won
derful as the Six itself, and
occupies close TO two million
square feet Of floor space.
Every modern and new de-
vice is employed TO save
labor, increase accuracy,
and reduce manufacturing
costs-the result is big pro-
duction-400 to 500 COM
pleted Skies per day.
The new Six is the fourth
great industry to be added
to the enterprises Of the
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe tiyomei for Two Minutes and
Relieve stuffed Up Head.

n you want 20 get relief from catarrh,
cold 10 the head or from an Irritating cough
in the shortest time. breathe IIyomei.
10 should clean out your head and open
up your nose ia two minutes and allow
yuu Co breathe freely.
IIyompi often ends q cold in one day. aud
brlAgs quick relief from snufdes. hard
cru-ts iu the nose hawking. splitting and
Catarrhal mucu~.
Hyomei is made chiefly from q soothing.
healing Hntiseptic uh that comes from the
eucalyptus forests 90 inland Australia,
whore Catar-h. Asthma. bronchitis, Tunsi-
liiis. lnduenzi, Pneumonia and COnsump
tiou were never known 90 exist
Hyomei Us pleasant and easy 90 breathe
Just pour Few drops into the hard rubber
inhaler. use as directed and relief Is al
most certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit. including iu-
haler and one bottle Of Hyomei, costs but
little at y. H. Danforths and druggists
everywhere. n you already own an inhaler
YOU caI get an extra bottle OF Hyomei az
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
LOAN FUNN HELPS
MANY STUDENTS
Has Given Numerous Boys
Opportunity to Finish
College Course
TOTAL OF $500
HAS BEEN LOANED
Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 22.-ln 1916 there WAS

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 22.-ln 1916 there was
established at Delaware College fund
from which loans could be made 10
students. Previous 90 that time, stu
dents who were IN need OF money with
which 90 continue theic studies We're.
IN many Instances. forced 20 leave col
lege. Many good students were thus
lost 90 the college and denied the bene-
nis Of a college education Through
the efforts OF Josiah Marvel and a
group OF friends, both N Wilmington
ana throughout the state. fund Of
$4,000 was established IN March. 1916.
This money was placed on deposit
with the Newark Trust and SAFE De-
posi-. Company. which volunteered 10
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
EPISCOPAL VOTERS
ADOPT CONCORDAT
Detroit Action Provides for
Amendment for Ordina-
tion of Priests
MOVING PICTURE
CURB URGED

DETROIT oct. pat a special ses-
sion last nighl the House Of Deputies Of
lhe Episcopal General Convention voted
kss approval OF a report presented by
sAe Rev. Dr. William r.. Manning, Of
which viii make the concordat with
The Conversational churches effective
in 1922.
The report Of the committee on
amendments 90 the constitution pro-
,idcs for AN amendment that will per
init the ordination of Congregational
ministers as priests and deacOns OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church under
certain conditions The amendment
Nill Doe ratified by the general conven-
Lion of 1922. which will make the con-
cordal effective in that year.
The committee, which included many
opponents OF the cOncordat, was unani-
.nOus i'm this report.
\ sensational warning TO beware lest
the cry of mo popery' is raised in the
country, was voiced by Thomas Nelson
Page formerly ambassador 10 Rome,
IN ihe House of Deputies Of the Episc0-
pal General Convention, this afternoon
IN the debate on the revision OF the
prayer book.
Page issues Warning.
Tho prayers i'm the burial office were
under consideration. and Mr.. Page
,,renuously objected 10 certain pray
srs for the dead which have received
he Endorsement OF the commission on
revision and enrichment OF the Book
Of Common Prayer.
During the morning Mr.. Page intro
duced resolution containing two ques-
tions which he asked The commission
on revision 10 answer. They follow:
DO the proposed changes or reyi-
siOns of the prayer book affect any
doctrines hitherto held by the church,
as expressed i'm The book of common
prayer:
Was not the commission inhibited I'm
the resolution creating 70 from touch
ing on doctrinal points I'm lis work Of
revision, and have not they I'm suggest
ing changes exceeded The powers en-
trusted to them?"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Pages mo
popery' appeal, W. A. Erwin, Of North
Carolina, urged the house 90 do moth
ng that will be a stumbling block and
an onense" 90 laymen Of the church.
j. Randolph Anderson. Of Georgia.
irged lhe adoption Of the prayer for
he blessing OF a grave which was
Indar consideration. on the other
land the Rev DR.. Z. B. r.. Phillips. o.
Il. Louis. reminded The deputies that
the eve Of the proposed nation
vide campaign 10 was iniudici0us TO
outrage the feelings OF prominent
Jymen.
The prayer was rejected by a vote
IF lSG TO III.
Opposition 70 the prayers for the
iead' appears 90 be gathering strength.
\ significant thing was the action OF
the house Of bishops rejecting the
Memorial Day prayer, which was
ldopted by the house OF deputies. =
.ommittee on conference was appointed
20 adjust the differences between the
Two houses.
The growth Of crime, lawlessness and
vice among young people OF the cOun-
'fy. and The effect Of moving pictures
IpOn this dangerous development in
The national life, led the house OF
bishops TO adopt a resolution asking
Congress TO appoint a committee 10
consider The subject and take such
action as shall curb the growth Of
crime among the youth Of our land"
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

q MERICAN inventive
IA genius has triumphed
again. Efficiency has cut
dollar after dollar from the
cost ofproduction. A series
Of typically American for
ward steps have made this
possible and have thereby
greatly increased the buy
ing power Of the average
mans automobile dollar.
Here is a remarkable
automobile, moderate in
cost, light in weight, easy
20 handle, remarkably safe
and economic; yet a smart
classy car, possessing all of
the easy-riding qualities Of
a big, luxurious, heavy car,
q Six with Pride of Owner
ship stamped all over it.
Naturally the question is,
How is this possible?"
And the answer is: Rad
icaHy New; but thor
oughIy tested and proven
Principles of Construc-
tion-and 9uanity Pro-
duction.
A new type Of threepoint
Cantilever Spring Suspen-
sion gives this 112-inch
wheel-base car the rolling
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

"For five months ! suffered with
bleeding and itchy pimples. Tn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

handle the business details connected
with It's administration.
Under provisions made by the donors.
a committee was organized 10 pass
upon the qualifications Of applicants
for loans. Since March. 1916. the en-
tire original amount has been loaned
10 students. or this amount 81 400 has
been returned. and has been loaned a
second time. The total loans made
have therefore amounted to about
$500. Flfiy-one students In all have
borrowed from the fund Many OF
these students would have been forced
to withdraw II the college had not been
In a position TO give them temporary
financial aid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

WHY'S Corporation. The
Electric Auto-Lite has been
placed on over 100000
automobilesandi easily the
leading starting and Lighting
equipment of today. New
Process Gears are standard
with most of the great
manufacturers of automo-
bile, trucks and tractors
making ngtheWillys Company
one of the great leaders in
the Gear Cutting industry
The Willys-Light, although
a new unit of the business,
booked orders for 10000
sets of farm and house
lighting systems during the
month of August alone.
The factories of these
units-at Toledo, O., Syra-
cuse and Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. together with other
controlled and closely allied
industries, will supply prac-
tically everything needed
for the new Six that is
not produced in the parent
plant itself.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and the car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

Watch the Want Ads the coming week
Tor business opportunities will be
many.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON. oct. i5.-Rey. Henry
n. Conden, blind chaplain Of Che House
Of Representatives. pr3ys daily and
fervently for the recovery OF tic Pres
idcnt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-22
WiIlys Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue. New York

This ofa t public
eand
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
Our 10000
Idle Acres

The United States has approx
mately 850,O0O,O00 acres of land
as per cent. Of the country's land
area-in crops or available for crop
production according to recent esti-
mates of Department of Agriculture
specialists. Of this only 480,000,000
acres were improved land in 1910,
the remainder consisting of 100000
900 acres of potentially arabic for
est and cut-over land, 60,000,000
acres of swamps and other wet lands
needing drainage, 30,000,O0O acres
of potentially irrigable land, and
about 100000 acres of unim-
proved land other than woodland.
Why so much idle land? The rea-
sons are thus stated in The Weekly
News Letter of the Department of
Agriculture Washington, April 23,)
where we read:
"Over 100000 acres of land
in the United States are not adapted
to cultivation of which at least $685.
100000 acres may be used for forests
and about 100000 acres for graz
ing land is located in the Western
States. In addition there are about
4O,OOO,000 acres of desert land, and
40,OOO,00O acres of land in cities,
rural highways land railroad rights
of way, an amount which will grad
ually increase with increasing popula-
ton.
"Much of the honorable land with
in the domain of Uncle Sam consists
of land once farmed and now aban-
doned las we'll as areas which no one
has thought it worth while trying to
make into farms. Topographic and
climatic conditions are of primary
importance in explaining why so
large an area remains unimproved.
Nearly one-fifth of the United States
is too hilly or rough for the success
full production of crops. This noun
famous or stony land, where rainfall
is sufficient, is adapted to forests,
and where the rainfall is light is
grazed. by rowing focks of sheep or
by cattle. insufficient rain accounts
for the absence of crops in nearly
a third of the country
"There is also much land where
the soil is too sandy or infertile for
the profitable production of crops.
Such soils are better adapted to for
ests land when cleared for agricul-
tural use are generally soon allowed
to grow up again in brush and trees.
"About one-fifth of a billion acres
of the cut-over land and woodland in
the United States might be cleared up
and the stumps removed so that the
land would be available for produc-
tive farming. However, this work
would involve heavy expenditures,
and on this account clearing is slow,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

as farmers usually prefer to locate
on land which does not involve so
much pioneering. If all this agricul-
turally suitable forest and cut-over
land could be made into farms aver
aging $50 acres, it would provide
100000 farms, an increase of
about 20 per cent. over the present
number 1t is believed unlikely that
more than 50,000,000 acres, Or
enough for perhaps 100000 farms,
will be cleared by the present genera
ton unless the government assumes
responsibility.
another undeveloped agricultural
resource consists of swamps and over
flow lands that may be drained. 1t
is estimated that there are some co.
100000 acres of such land suitable
for the production of crops after re-
clamation, or enough to make 1,00O,-
900 farms of sixty acres. Most of
this land, located largely in the Mis-
sissippi river bottoms and other river
bottoms of the southern coastal plain
and in the peat-bogs and muck lands
of the lake States and Northeastern
States, is potentially fertile, but as
drainage is expensive it will proba-
bly, be at least another half century
before all or even much of this area
is reclaimed.
"The irrigated sections of the Wes-
tern States have approximately 3d.
100000 acres of land still available
for farming purposes if complete
utilization is made of the potential
water supply. This is double the
present area of the irrigated land
and would provide 100000 farms
averaging eighty-seven acres, which
is the average farm acreage Of irri-
gated land shown by the 1910 CEN
sus. However, construction Of irri-
cation dams and canals is so expen-
sive that it will be many years be-
fore much of this land is put in crops.
''In the Eastern States and in the
Great Plains region much waste land
is classified in the census reports as
'unimproved land other than wood
land 1t consists of stony upland
pastures in hilly regions and other
parcels of waste land in Eastern
farms and of grazing land in Western
ranches, aggregating in all about 50,-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04
SETTLE CAPITOL LOCATION
BY VOTE, ONCE AND FOR ALL
Even Those Opposed To Removal Are Anxious TO See
The Agitation Ended In The Only Way Possible
By A Vote OF The People.

ATLANTA, GA.-There will be
introd uced in the Georgia Legs
IatuEe bill to bring the cap
itol Removal issue to final con-
clusion by submitting the cues
ton to vote of the people at the
next general election, as is pro-
yided in an ordinance OF the lasC
constitutional convention.
The measure has the support
both of high officials Of the state
who are opposed to removal of the
capitol from Atlanta and of those
who are in favor of it's removal.
The purpose of the legislation is
to bring to q definite conclusion
an issue which has been growing
over the state the past eight or
ten years--to end 1t one way or
the other, in the only way 1t can
be definitely ended.
Advocates of the measure TO
submit the question to the peo-
nile for their verdict say that the
support already backing the leg
IsIation In both branches Is in
excess OF the required two-thirds
vote in each branch OF the as
sembly, and that the bill Will be
passed and gotten out OF the way
of other big legislation somewhat
before the middle of the session.
Some Of the strongest men In the
state against moving the capitol
from Atlanta are backing the Dill
to submit 1t to the people, while
some of the strongest men for lts
removal TO Macon are, also. seek
ing to end the issue by popular
vote.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

a few more farmers in the West. I'm
der the 640-acre grazing homestead
act passed in 1916 more than $4,000
applications had been made and ap-
proved by October 1, 1915. In the
opinion of department specialists,
however, most of the grazing home
steads offering promise of supporting
a family have been applied for
Literary Digest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-04

100000 acres. Some of this land in
the East at one time was cropped and
now constitutes in part the so-called
abandoned farms. If prices of farm
products continue high and farm Ia
Dor again becomes comparatively
cheap, portion of this land will un-
doubtedly be reclaimed for crop pro
duction. The further development of
dry farming may also make room for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
SOME CROWDS ATTEND DIR.
C0FFEE'S CLINIC SATURDAY.

There are a good many people
who say that nothing succeeds like
success. This came to the mind Of
the writer of this when he looked
into the office of DR.. W. o. Coffee in
tie First National bank building
and saw the crowds that were wa't-
ing; two waiting rooms and people
sitting out in the hall. People af-
fi!cted with cross-eyes, partial blind
ness deafness. adenoids and vari-
Gus diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat were there waiting to
be treated. DR.. Coffee saw and ex
amined over a hundred people last
Saturday. This is about the usual
lumber every Saturday. He
Strengthened three cases of cross
eyes, treated four for adenoids on
that day. 1t certainly is a wonder
fl.l eye and ear clinic for the city
oe Davenport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-01
ELKS LODGE IS
TO INDUCT ESQ
Membership Drive Terminates
With Original Goal Exceeded
by $50. Applications.
PLAN INITIATION JUNE as
Hope to Have Grand Exalted Ruler
Bruce Campbell Here for
The Ceremonies.

The membership committee met
at the Elks club last night and re-
ported in 1OS applications making
the grand total for the campaign
240 with some of the team mem
bers not reporting When these
other reports are in it is expected
that the total will be more than
two hundred and fifty.
II is probable that the big mi
tiation will be held on June % as
this is the I4th anniversary of the
founding of Rock Island lodge No
$50. An invitation for this event
will be extended to Bruce Camp
bell, grand exalted ruler of the
Elks and to all the state officers
This initiation will occupy an af-
ternoon and evening AM will be
the biggest event of its kind ever
attempted by any Elks lodge in
this part of the country.
Longs Team First.
W. L. Longs team carried off
the hOnors of the campaign with
a total of 80 new members, the
other teams ranking as follows:
} A. Cahail, IS; Hugo Bloom, 30;
Elmer Salyards. %; I. c. Pearson,
20, G. Elmer Blakesley, 10; Ed
ward Bakersfield, 10; Dan X
Brennan. II; F. ". Rinck, IA, and
II. w. Tremaun, 8.