davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
The Rotary Platform

DEcoCNIZING the commercial basis of
modern life as a necessary incident in
human evolution, the Rotary Club 10 or
ganized to express that proper relation between
private interests and the fusion Of private i'm
terests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this purpose more effectively
the principle of limited membership has been
adopted, the Rotary Club consisting Of one
representative from each distinct line Of busi-
ness or profession. Each member is benefited
by contact with representative men engaged in
different occupations and 10 enabled thereby to
meet more intelligently the responsibilities Of
civic and buSines life.
The basis of club membership insures the
representation Of all interests and the DOM
ination of none in the consideration Of public
questions relating to business. On account of
its limited membership the Rotary Club does
not constitute itSelf the voice of the entire
community on questions Of general imror-
lance, but its action on such questions 10 Of
great influence in advancing the civic and busi-
ness welfare of the community.
The Rotary Club demands fair dealings, honest
methods, and high standards in business. No
obligation, actual or implied, to influence
business exists in Rotary. Election tn mem
bership therein is an expression Of confidence
Of the club in the member elected, and of it's
good will towards him. As his business Is an
expression Of himself, he is expected actively
to represent it.
Membership in the Rotary Club is a privilege
and an opportunity and it's responsibility de-
mands honest and efficient service and thought
fulness for ones fellows. Service is the basis
of all business.
He profits most 7OhO SerVes best
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Objects

The objects" of the Rotary Club are to encourage
and foster
High ethical standards in business and professions;
The ideal of Service as the basis of all worthy enterprise;
The active interest Of every Rotarian in the civic, COM
mercial, social and moral welfare of his community;
The development Of q broad mountaineering as an
opportunity for Service, as we'll as an aid to success;
The interchange Of ideas and business methods as q
means Of increasing the usefulness CT Rotarians;
The recognition of the worthiness of all legitimate occupa-
tons and the Identifying of the occupation of each Rotarian
as affording him an opportunity to serve society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

An Organization which in 600 cities of the United
States and Canada and elsewhere has come to be known
in each locality as a power for good, an example of high
standards of ethics and personal character, and a cross
section of the substantial business element of each
community.
The remarkable growth of Rotary has been
spontaneous, entirely without the aid of paid organiza-
ton work, and stands today A Monument to A Big
Idea which has sold" itself to the alert. wide-awake,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

In 1908, San Francisco, having learned of the
Chicago Rotary Club, patterned one after it. This was
in turn rapidly followed by others. Eventually, the
National Board Of Commissioners, a delegate body
representing fourteen clubs, arranged the first National
Convention. This was held in August, 1910, at Chicago.
At that time the term National Association of Rotary
Clubs was adopted, but a few years Later was changed
to international" in recognition of a Canadian club
represented and an application for membership from a
club which had been organized in London.
Rotary is now established in the British Isles, in South
America, Cuba, Hawaii, the Philippines, China and India.
All clubs seeking membership are carefully surveyed to
insure proper caiber of personnel and adequate repre-
%sentation OF sufficient lines of business to justify member
ship in the International Association.
The name Rotary" was selected early in the life Of the
Chicago Club and was suggested by the early meetings
which were held in rotation" at the various members
places Of business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Membership

The Rotary Club is restricted to one member from
each distinct line of business OF profession. Such a plan
makes for thorough representation by all branches of
business, yet prevents an unwieldy number or the domina-
ton Of any club by any one business or profession. Such
a membership becomes an ideal forum for the considera-
ton of public or civic questions. 1t prevents tagging
interest, for if a lager develops he is dropped for a new
and alert member.
Contact and exchange of ideas with diversified business
interests is broadening in every sense ard tends TO intro
duce fresh thought and new viewpoints into every business
and profession represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
ROTARY DIVIDED
into BALL CLUB
TEAMS WILL CONTEST FOR AT.
TENDANCE DURING SUMMER,
NERS.

The membership baseball teams OF
the Rotary Club were designated last
night and the membership of the club
divided into six teams. The team
will hold contests at each meeting or
Tuesday and percentages of team work
in attendance will be recorded on the
score board. At the end of the season
the three leading teams will be guests
at a banquet given by the three lower
teams.
The captains Of each team were Sc
lected several days ago, the members
composing the teams being drawn by
number. A schedule of team playing
against team has been worked out by
Jim White and each meeting the va
rious teams will have a new team to
play. Tuesdays meeting team No. ]
will play No. 2, No. 8 against No. 4,
No. against No. 6.
The following are members OF the
designated teams:
No. il. T. Peele, captain; e. r,
Malone, Sol Calm. Doc Ingraham, John
Massey, Lee Bell, A. l.. Reinschmidt
and Herbert D'Alemberte.
No. 2-Spud Sheriff., captain; D. S.
Oppenheimer, Chas. B. Hervey, George
Emmanuel, Morris Levy, Hunter Brown
and w. A. Ray.
No. 3-Jack Moore, captain; ]. H.
Mccormack, H. v. Doggett, o. j.
Semmes, Doc Tiller, Doc Kennedy, Ike
Aiken and Paul Stewart.
No. Al. D. Carroll captain; Jim
White, Johnny Jones, w. d. Willis,
Doc Ames, John Doc Ames, Jack Mer-
rift. Frank Welles and Doc Quina.
No Wv C. Diffenderfer, captain;
c. F. Geek, v. J.. Vidal, w. c. Mackey,
w. H. Watson, VIM. Fisher, A. s. Bon
acker and G. w. Parker.
No. 6-Henry Jeudevine, captain;
Harry Lurton, Harry Collins, Jack
Holzclaw, Max Bear, Jerry Stoddard,
Ben Clutter and J. E. Thornton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
REAL TWILIGHT
STARTS MONDAY
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON EVER
IS PREDICTED FOR BASEBALL
AT EAST HILL FAIRGROUNDS.

When Park Manager r. D. Stubbins
losses the first ball over the plate
and Umpire Earle Gordon calls play
ball at East Hill Fairgrounds at 5
o'clock Monday night the 1920 season
Of Twilight League baseball in Pensa-
cola will start. Fans who like to see
clean sport and plenty of it will gath
er on the hill every afternoon and one
Of the most successful seasons ever
known to Pensacola's oldest league is
predicted.
The four teams in the circuit, the
Knights second team, the "Y'', Whit
mans and the First Christian church
played a preliminary round last week
and with the exception Of one game the
brand of baseball put up was of the
highest class. The teams are we'll or
ganized and well managed. There are
stars enough to make every team dan
gerOus and baseball on the hill should
be decidedly worth watching.
The trophy this year will be presented
by Lucky. Baldwin of the Journal and
the winning team will have it ito
hold" forever. The lawyers would add
couple of clauses about their heirs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
navy YARD TO
PLAY KNIGHTS
PRiTCHARD CLUB OF MOBILE
CANOE LLED WITH LITTLE
WARNING AND CITY LEAGUE
TEAMS WILL FILL DATE.

Without giving Manager Gahle1beck
Of the K. Of c. team sufficient warn
ing to fill the gap, the Pritchard Club
Of Mobile announced by wire yester-
day that it would be unable to come TO
Pensacola for today's game. As a re-
suit the proposed out of town game
was cancelled and the regular city
league clubs will fill the date.
The knights of Columbus will play
the navy yard employees at Maxent
Park at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Manager Purdy has added a couple of
stars to his team and feels confident
that the K. of c. bunch will remain in
the cellar after the contest is over.
City League ball in Pensacola prom
ises to be a success. There are now
five teams in the league, all of them
Of nearly equal strength and any one
of them a possible pennant winner.
Games are played Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Of each week at Maxent Park,
with one club having the privilege
of bringing visiting team to the city
each Sunday, if desired.
The stands at Maxent Park are COM
Portable and commodious, refreshments
are available at city prices and good
baseball is played. Every effort is be-
ing made to supply a brand of sport
that will be appreciated. Ladies are
especially urged to attend the games,
because it is realized that the fan
nettes make excellent supporters when
their interest is aroused. Children are
admitted at half price and many young
sters earn their way in by chasing
balls which go over the fence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

traded by New York to st. Louis 2
years ago defeated the Yankees here
today, ST. Louis winning by score
Of to l. Shocker has won seven
out two
out of eight games from the Yankees
in his new uniform.
st. Louis ...... 02O 900 000-2 2
New York 49,. 900 900 Doll 1
Shocler and Severeid; Thormahlen,
Mays and Hannah.
Washington, May 22.-Chicago made
lit 8 straight from Washington by
winning today's game, 10 to 6. Zachary
for the locals was knocked out of the
box in the 3rd.
Chicago ...... lot 002 000-10 16 i
Washington :. 900 200 O13- IL 1
Williams and Schalk; Zachary and
and Kharrity, Picinich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a iew method that controls
Asthma, and we want you TO try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing OF recent de-
velopment, whether II is present as oc,
ca ssional or chronic Asthma, you should
send for a free trial OF our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send IL to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes. patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want TO show every
one at our expense, that this new method
is designed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling, and all those terrible par
oXysms at once.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
VISITORS TAKE
SECOND GAME
KNOXVILLE WRECK THE LOCALS
At MORO CASTLE YESTERDAY
BY PILINc UP EIGHT SCORES.

Johnson's long drive in the first half
Of the ninth saved Pensacola from he
ing shut out by the Knoxville Giants
yesterday afternoon at Moro Castle
park. Johnson drove a long one out
Tor three bases and brought ia two
men on bases. Grimes for the visitors
was star at the stick at the game
also, driving the pill over the fence for
the first home-run of this series.
Price. working on the third sack
was good at all times and he was a
feature Of the infield work. Harris
did good work in the field, though
his usual long hits was one of the
absentees. Tally relieved Frederick
in the-sixth after the visitor had got
ten a lead Of six runs. The score fol-
lows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

xwORE than eighteen million men and women
mi make up the congregations that attend in a
AVE single year the street meetings of the Saliva
ton Army in this country. Six millions of these
according to conservative estimate, would never
hear the gospel preached but for the practice of the
Salvationists of taking the church to the people
That practice was not an easy one to start Be-
tween the rough-house methods of rowdies who,
tried to break up their indoor services in the
early days, and the unwngness of the police at
first to permit the holding of street meetings, the
Salvationists had a strenuous time of 1t.
But they persisted and tho Army with the bass
drum and the tambourine has kept marching on
When its officers were not preaching, they were
establishing hospitals, nurseries, rescue homes and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
INDIANS AGAIN
BEAT ATHLETICS
SHockER WINS SEVENTH GAME
FROM yANkEEs-s ENAToR s
LOSE: TO WHITE sox.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Cleveland de-
feated the Philadelphia Americans to-
day for, the third successive time,
to 1. Ehapman's and Speakers hit
ting was responsible for the victory.
AS a result of several close decisions
the crowd swarmed over the field and
hooted as Umpire Hildebrand was
crossing the diamond to leave the
field. Cleveland players surrounded
and escorted him to the dugout. Score:
Cleveland 49,. 002 200 000-4 10 8
Philadelphia :. 900 001 000-1
Myers, and O'Neill; Perry and Per-
kins.
Shocker Tames Old Mates.
New York, May 22.-Urban Shocker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

institutions OF all kinds for the aid of the moor and
were giving themselves in unselhsh service
For forty years they financed their humanitarian
efforts with the pennies, nickles and dimes collected
BY blue.bonneted lasses in their tambourines. Then
the iasses laid the tambournes aside to serve dough
nuts and nome cheer to Uncle Sans boys over in
france; and they suddenly awakened public inter
est that made it for the Army to depend
any longer for its existence on tambourine coIlee-
tons. eos
Under the dispensation the salvat;on;st. ,r.-
sent ANNUALLY to the country budget of their nan
cal NEEDS. To maintain their homes their activities
1or children, for down-and-nearly-out men and
require 100000 in 1920 Their appeal for this
amount will be made between May 10 and 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
BURKE THROWS
TIE GAME AWAY
AFTER TIEING WITH ATLANTA
NASHVILLE'S SECOND BASE
MAN MAKES A WILD HEAVE TO
FIRST.

), Nashville, May 22.-Nashville rallied
and tied the score in the 9th inning to-
day but lost to Atlanta in 18th on
second baseman Burke's bad throw to
first. Outfielder Highs sensational
catch in 9th prevented a Nashville
rally from resulting in victory.
Atlanta
oo1 100 900 900 1-e IA 1
100 100 OH 900 05 10 3
Suggs, Sheehan and Hager; Meiss.
IP. Jonnard, Stewart, Hodge, and
Hohlbecker, c. Jonnard.
Little Rock, May 22.-Robinson was
effective at critical stages game today
and Little Rock defeated Mobile, to
IL. Triples by Moore and Miller fac
tors in Little Rocks victory.
Mobile ....... 900 001 1902 1
Little Rock 002 100 00s-3 5 1
Prieste and Coleman; Robinson and
Brottem.
Memphis, May 22.-Memphis defeated
New Orleans, to today by punching
hits in 7th after New Orleans had
overcome 3-run lead.
New Orleans :. 900 210 000-3 1
Memphis ...... 102 900 20'--5 10 1
Perdue, Barfoot and Dewberry;
Thweat. Vance and Bischoff.
Birmingham, May 22.-Birmingham
won from Chattanooga today. Is to s,
although Lookouts outhit Barons. Both
pitchers who started game forced re-
tire.
'Chattanooga 900 400 900 10 Z
birmingham $50 600 62'-13 IL l
Vines, Marshall and Neiderkorn'
coffindaffer, Gallagher and Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
AVIATORS PLAY
TIE WITH EMPS
TWELvE-INNING PITCHERS BAT
TIE At MAxENT PARK ENDS
WITH SCORE 4 TO 4 AT DARK
NESS.

Followers of city league ball were
given a Thinning tie battle at Maxent
Park yesterday afternoon, the Aviators
and the Navy Yard Employees being
unable to reach decision before dark
ness forced the game to come to an
end. Gardenhire and Baer engaged in
a pitching duel with the honors favor
ing Gardenhire, although his wildness
in the 18th probably cost him the
game.
Baer Of the Aviators allowed hits,
but they were well scattered, except
in the third and ninth frames. The
infielders were given plenty of work
to do on both sides, very few paHs
going to the outer gardens. Inc
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
HARMON TRIAL is
SET FOR THURSDAY

ro1,obassee, May 22.-(SpeciaD-
The case Of Bernice =. Larnoh cllal ~
.r,;th the murder of Ralph III. Rushing
!, This county on April % has been
definitely set for next Inursuay nlo.n
ing, May q. The circuit court IN WINCH
Harmon is to be trleo TOOK ieuess
late yesterday afternoon un1i lnae
time a snecial venire for the jurors
~ NV tho case has been issued re-
turnable upon that date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

and assignees but the baseball players
will take. care Of that.
Following is the schedule for the
opening week:
May 2a-Whitmans, VS.. First Chris
tan.
May 25-K. Of c., VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
May .2s-Whitmans, VS.. Y, M. c. A.
May 2T-K.@ of c.. VS.. First Chris
tian.
May 2s-Whitmans, VS.. K. Of c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Summary: Three base hits, john
son. Home-runs, Grimes. Stolen
bases, Harris, 2; Price and Moore.
Sacrifice hits, Harris. Double plays.
Harris to Price to Johnson. Hits, off
Frederick, in innings; off Talley,
in innings. Struck out, my Tally,
5; Smith, 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

OPPOSE GREEKS

Constantinople, May 22.-The new
Tracian government at Adrianople has
dismissed all old officials. Former
sub-governor Erdjument Ekran Bey
who arrived in Constantinople, said
today the Bulgarians are crossing into
Turkey in large numbers and joining
the Turks who are preparing to re-
sist the Greeks.
Bulgarians, according to Ekran, will
form the backbone of forces opposing
the Greeks, but he declared Colonel
Jafar Tayar, who was Turkish COM
mandant at Adrianople, will concen-
trate forces Immediately at score
of function points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Denmark reports having unlimited
quantities of butter, cabbage and po-
tatoes for export at low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Drink Refs Special. A winner at
dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

Score by innings:
4.asy 900 600 OIL O20-4
Summary: Palmer. Base on balls
OFF vogis 8: off Potter, 1. Struck out,
bv vazis -; by Potter, 6. Passed
halls Raer: Gardenhire, 2. Umplres'
Wagner and Swalne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23
CHALKER RETURNS
FROM ALABAMA TRIP

Reverend I. w. Chalker, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, returned to
the city yesterday, after a short stay
in Alabama, and will conduct the
usual service at the First Methodist
church today.
Call 104 for appointment to fly in
Bluebird with Lieut.. Whitfield. SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

A frozen fish six months out OF
water is chemically fresher than 8
fresh fish three days out Of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-23

A Few of the 100000 Persons Who Yearly Hear 1
.s,s preached by savattonsts In the streets (hse,
ssSIrrtsnt John j. Allan, Now Of the Salvation Arm
ssoogSmery Major Y. S: Army. and Chaplain OF Gene,
I.adouarters A. {. FL Conducting an indoor. MestIn
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
Emerald Rarest Gem.

Owing to world shortage, emeralds
have become the rarest and most ex-
pensive of precious stones, says the
Straits Times, Singapore. Prices dur
ing the past four years have been
bounding up until the emerald is now
four times it's pre-war price.
The reason for the scarcity of the
stones is the poor output from the Co
lombian mines, which are government
owned and produce 95 per cent of the
worlds supply. These have not been
working FOR seven or eight years.
A five-carat stone, sold at London
recently, fetched $500 a carat.
At Anakie, Queensland, Australia.
some very Beautiful velvety green sap
phlres of great brilliance are mined,
and the miners are trying to persuade
jewellers to accept them as substitutes
for emeralds.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
GREAT LITTLE BALL PLAYER
Only one Thing Wrong With Mary
Ellen Was That, as a Pitcher,
She Lacked Control.

Four-year-old Mary Ellen dearly
loves to play with her seven-year-old
brother and his little friends. To
make herself what he labels good
fellow" she initiates all their traits.
Now she is permitted to go with them
outside and play outside games.
And recently they have begun to
play ball. Mary Ellens part in this
has been for the most part chasing
stray balls. But In her heart she
aspires to be a pitcher. And the 9TH
er day when her mother was cut in
the ward she exhibited her ability in
that line. Don't you think l pitch
good, mother?" she asked. "Why, !
throw out my leg every time 1 throw
the ball-just like the man did out
at the ball park"
And she did, too, every time,
though the ball went wild and landed
quite in the opposite erection from
which it had been aimed.-Exchange.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
nr.at aoIdI.1n Monuments.

Greatest of all monuments Of Em-
peror Napoleon are the two arches
OF triumph, LArc de Triomphe and
L'Arc du CarrOusel, both of which
were erected by the devoted Parisians
that all the world might know the
military supremacy which was theirs
under Napoleon. Equal to these In I'M
portance is the tomb Of the emperor,
Les Invalides, which he decided
should be a home for aged and dis
abled soldiers, but which the Parisians
turned into a great museum to house
countless trophies of his wars and
articles of his personal equipment, as
well as the body of the national hero
who wished to be buried on the banks
of the Seine amidst his beloved
"chIldren."
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

IF THE chic young woman whose
i picture is Just above, could rise
and stand, we would probably ask her
to turn slowly around, and let US sum
up the details of her perfect costume.
It is an example Of the new order of
things in outdoor summer dress-ele-
CANT and informal-an evolution that
retains only a favor Of sport styles In
street dress. 1t is spirited but quiet,
and possesses both vivaclty and dig
nifty.
The suit, consisting of skirt and
smock, may be imagined in linen, or In
suitable silk weaves or in certain cot
tons, linen having the preference. It's
long smock is set off by groups Of
tucks with an embroidered band be-
tween them, all done with unimpeach-
able neatness. Elbow sleeves make
one wonder that anything else was
ever tolerated for summer weather,
and, whatever the material used, four
fiat pearl buttons find place on
these turned-back cuffs. The smock
is split and turned back at the throat,
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
No LIuht In Darkness.

The census taker runs up against
many amusing experiences. Chief
among these are the explanations
some people offer for the various an-
swers they make to questions put to
them.
One Of the census workers in Kan
sns City asked woman whether she
could read. she answered rather hesi-
tatingly that she could not, and then
hastened to explain:
IL never went to school but one day,
and that was in the evening, and we
hadn't no light and the teacher didn't
ome."-Harper's Magazine.