davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
SAYS Christianity
BRINGS DEMOCRACY
New World Political Move
ments Due to Religion, Says
lnterchurch Leader.

The revolutionary movements which
have upset one king after another in
the last few years are attributable
largely to the power OF the Christian
religion, in the belief of II. f. La
Flamme, one of the national leaders
of the Interchurch World Movement.
Mr. LaFlamme. who. as leader in
the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
was one of the original protagonists
of the Interchurch World Movement.
said in an address at Spokane recent
iy:
"a Revolutionary Force"
:" think that the revolutionary
movement all over the world of which
the war was one phase, is largely the
product OF Christianity. The mission
airy carries with him the spirit Of
democracy as well as the spirit of
good will. AS such he is necessarily
a revolutionary force. The overthrow
OF the dynasty in China in 1912 can
be attributed very directly to the in
fluence of the Christian religion with
its emphasis on the supremacy of per-
sonality, personal responsibility and
liberty. Approximately the same may
be said OF the revolutions in Europe.
Missions Aid World Peace.
1.-THE Christian missionary is a force
for world peace as well as for world
education and prosperity. attended
a meeting at Indianapolis in 1910 on
the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
at which the late Charles w. Fair
banks spoke" he said. MIR. Fair
banks had just returned from a trip
around the world and he said, 4 have
visited the Christian missions in many
foreign lands, and l believe that an
American missionary station is worth
more than an American battleship as
an agency toward world peace Ad-
miral Mahan. the famous author of
Sea Power said to me when | had
repeated Mr.. Fairbanks statement.
that he. would so further and say that
an American mission was worth any
number of battleships."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
SPIRITUAL FORCES TO
SAVE WORLD, BRITISH
PRIME MINISTERS SAY

The Importance of spiritual forces
sized when Premier Lloyd George.
with the prime ministers of the five
other British nations, issued the fol-
lowing proclamation addressed to "our
fellow citizens of the British Empire:
The war, in shaking the very foun-
dations of ordered civilization, has
driven all thoughtful men to examine
the bases of national and international
life.
1T has become clear today, both
through the arbitrament of war and
through the tests of rebuilding life
OF peace, that neither education,
science, diplomacy nor commercial
prosperity, when allied with belief
in material force as the ultimate pow
err are real foundations for the or
dered development of the worlds life.
These things are in themselves sim
ply the tools of the spirit that handles
them.
Even the hope that lies before the
world of a life of peace protected
anu QcNcluptu ny q l<CdSuc Vi NdliOIS,
is itself dependent on something deep
er and more fundamental still. The
cooperation which the League of Ma
tons explicitly exists to foster will
become operative in so far as the
consenting peoples have the spirit of
good will. And the spirit of good will
among men rests on spiritual forces
Responsible as we are in our sep
arate spheres for share in the guild
ance Of the British Empire as it faces
the problems Of the future, we be-
lieve that in the acceptance OF those
spiritual principles lies the sure basis
OF world peace. We would therefore
commend to our fellow citizens the
necessity thai men of good will who
are everywhere reviewing their per
sonai responsibilities In relation to
the reconstruction Of civilization
should consider also the eternal valid
ity and truth OF those spiritual forces
which are in fact the one hope for q
permanent foundation for world
peace"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH CHINA?

Much that was constructive or pre-
sentative in China under Che old social
regime is either helpless in the face
of modern problems or has itself COM
menced to disappear, according to the
surveys of the lnterchurch World
MoFement, made public at the county
conference. Very little more can be
said according to the survey with
reference to her religions. Each of
them-Confucianism, Taoism, Buddh-
ism-contains elements of spiritual
value and admirable ethical teachings
which have doubtless contributed to
Chinas strength in the past. But
despite their elements of worth they
have admittedly proved unequal to the
task Of producing the highest type of
individual character or of initiating
forces and movements capable of re-
generating society. And this is China s.
all-inclusive, vital need for she is
drifting in way that makes her. a
peril to herself and a menace to the
world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

Bluestone at WOOD haru"aie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
statesmen WANTED.

REAt, statesmen, with car pre-
ferred. in your locality. $50 to szVo.
90 weekly, selling that wonderiui
"CORAJ ia" Patch-not an an-ruD
her" o r Khaki back-Its different-
'PATENED-nothing else IKE IL on
the market. NO COMPETITION
Won I'd n make a clean up-BEST in
rho WORLD. for automobile inner
tuhes- Territory FREE. (You can
start with a $500 Ordcr.) "CORAJA"
RIB Err MFG. CO.. Dallas, Texas.
p s Have several openings for State
Mama ers with $4,000 to $1OOO.oo
capital / should easily make S5OOoo
To ss2OOO.O0 per month. Be quick OF
the o. her fellow will get it. 2l4t
Roy al vacuum cleaners at the "ood
Hardware Co.'S store.
See Rothwell & Quinlan for all klnds
Of fire insurance. lA-i
Bluestone at Wood Hardware 20. s.
FOR RENT--NIce clean rooms al
the Clark Hou.e on east Main street
- -, ,o,, oap cat for 10 cents. 1Jtt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
tured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I've years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Eatarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
SOLD by all Druggists. 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
BUILD SCHOOL FOR
$50, YET INCA Is
IlLlTERATE COUNTRY

The American who is asked to
contribute to the Interchurch
budget the last of this month
may wonder where the money is
going. II he attends or reads
about enc OF the county confer
ences where the world survey is
presented. he win understand
the pressing needs that have
called forth this gigantic effort.
In India only one girl out OF
II has an opportunity to attend
any school. and boys out of 5
never get even the rudiments OF
an education. Three out of 4
villages have no schools what
ever and there are 100000 vii
lagos in India.
Thirty American dollars will
pay the cost of erecting a school
building in India. Thirty-two
American dollars will pay the
current wage for a teacher for
q year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

See RothweIl & Quinlan for all kinds
OF fire insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

Roy al vacuum cleaners at the Wood
Hardware Co.'s store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
Causes Analysed.


In Analysing the causes for this con-
dition the leaders in the Interchurch
World Movement place large share
Of the blame upon the churches. They
have neglected, particularly in rural
districts, to maintain ministers with
sufficient salaries to enable them to
devote their whole time to their
churches. They have allowed them
selves to become, through various cir
cumstances. disconnected from the
main current Of social life III their
communities.
But other important causes are the
shifting OF population from the rural
districts to the towns. the advent of
the motor car, which has influenced
the farmer and his family TO spend
their Sundays in recreation instead of
worship, and the formidable physical
conditions which the rural church in
this section of the country faces-a
scattered population, which it is diff
ficult to reach.
Funds Based on Exact Facts.
The surveys of counties in the In
land Empire, collecting exact facts sd
that the churches may adapt their
activity to meet realities, are typical
of the whole method of the Inter
church World Movement The pro
gram which 1t sets before itself ii
based upon statistical data of thin
sort, gathered from all over the world,
and the appropriation which churches
make to solve religious problems
whether in Washington or Idaho. or
in China or India, are determined BY
a study of the scientific facts in the
case.
The budget of $S3e,7T2,572 which
the more than thirty cooperating de-
nominations expect TO pledge in The
fiAapcial campaign, April IS to May 2
xill be spent by the separate denosn
nations to meet these needs at hozps
and abroad ;
n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
LESS THAN ONE-TENTH
IN INLAND EMPIRE ARE
MEMBERS OF CHURCHES

Less than 10 per cent of the people
bers of Protestant churches.
Surveys by the Interchurch World
Movement in nine representative coun-
ties in this area, give the following
figures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
INTERCRURCH MOVEMENT REPRESENTS
THIRTY COOPERATING DENOMINATIONS

OF
Movement personally represented at the county
in
Simula following
Northern Baptist Convention
$10259000
Brethren $S2ls59S Brethren Church
Disciples Evangelical Association $19426o
United Evangelical Church. Society
Society California 100000 Holiness Church.
North America $S46521 Mennonies
Episcopal Church Methodist Protestant
Church North S623S96
METHODIST Episcopal Zion Church s22oo cooed Methodist
Church $17263
yterian Church the S. A. s4soOo Presbyterian
Reformed
Church North
1977457;
in Reformed Church in the
~ates $16916Os5; Brethren Christ
s6546
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of General
George Klapa, a famous commander
in the Hungarian revolution of lS4S.
England today will observe the $50
anniversary of the birth of the famous
poet William Wordsworth.
The anniversary of the battle of Shi-
1oh, or Pittsburg Landing, will be OBJ
served today by reunion of the sur
vivors on the battlefield.
The American Olympic hockey team
is to sail from New York today for
Antwerp to take part in the Olympic
championships to be held the latter
part of April.
Results in several Federal by-elec-
tons to be held in Canada today will
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.

Most Rev. Randall Thomas David
son, Archbishop of Canterbury, born
72 years ago today.
Rt Rev. Edward Campion Acheson,
suffragan bishop of the Episcopal do
cese of Connecticut, born in England,
81 years ago today.
Adrian c. (Pop) Arson, one of the
most popular ball players in the his
tory of the game, born at Marshall
town, Iowa, 6S years ago today.
John ]. McGraw, manager of the
New York National league baseball
club, born at Truxton, N. Y, AZ years
ago today
Oscar (Happy) Felsch, outfieider of
the Chicago American leageu baseball
team, born at Milwaukee, 20 years ago
today.
Benny Leonard, champion light
weight pugilist, born in New York
City, "a years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07
"IN THE DAYS NEWS

ranks-today the holder of the highest
title in the military service of his
Forty years ago private in the
country. Such is the record Of General
Sir William r. Robertson, who has
just been made field marshal of the
British army. His first notable service
was in the Chitral Relief Expedition in
1895, when he took part in the hardest
fighting and was severely wounded.
After that campaign he returned to the
Intelligence departgent at the British
War Office, and was one of the few
men who made a reputation in the
South African war. On the outbreak of
the world war he went to France as
Quartermaster-G General. Then he be-
came chief ofthe Imperial Staff and
continued in that most important posi-
ton until near the end of the war
when he resigned and later was ap-
pointed chief of the forces in Great
Britain. Sir William is known in the
army as "Wullie." 1t suggest Scottish
origin, though he was born in little
village in Lancashire.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07

Delegates from number of Western
states and from British Columbia will
meet today at Seattle for the annual
convention of the International Mining
Congress
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07

The oldest work on Freemasonly in
the United States was written by Ben (
iamin Franklin and published as "The
Book Of Constitutions"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07
be scanned with interest as affording
possible indication of the way the
Dominion voters are thinking on inn
portant issues of the day.
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY.

Twin Falls, Idaho-Idaho State Con-
vention of the American Legion.
Houston, TeXas-TeXas Association
of General Contractors.
Norfolk, Va.--Credit Men of Virginia
Maryland and the District of Clumbia
Springfield, Mass. = Massachusetts
Ice Dealers Association.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07

New York gave enthusiastic well
come to Vice Admiral Sims on his re-
turn from Europe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07

Buy in MaysyIlle. It pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-07

The Chinese were fighting with guns
at time when Europeans used bows
and arrows
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Record of Pitched
Balls Gives Mails
An Edge OH Smith

CLEVELAND, Oct u-Analysis of
the pitching records in to-day's game
shows that Mails and Smith were
working on the batters in much the
same fashion. The Cleveland hur~
ler's superiority lay entirely in the
fact that he allowed fewer hits and
scattered them better than his op-
ponent.
Mails threw the bail to the batters
SO times, while Smiths efforts totaled
lO3 III eight innings. The local lad
shot oyer 28 strikes, 10 foul strikes.
33 called balls, fouls; forced 13
men to 60 out on flies and II on
grounders. He allowed three hits in
as many innings.
Smith twirled 81 strikes. foul
strikes, 40 called balls. 3 fouls. retired
8 batters on flies and II on rollers.
He allowed seven hits, however, but
only in the fifth when Speakers sin
gle and Burns's double scored Cleve-
lands run, could t}te Indians get more
than one safe blow to an inning.
Following is the record Of each NJ
the opposing pitchers in to-day's game:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Marquard to Answer
'Scalping' Charge Oct. Is

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Pitcher
Rube Marquard, of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team, charged with ticket
speculation in connection with the
worlds series being played here, ap-
peared in Municipal CArt to-day and
was given continuance until Octo-
Der 10. Marquard was one of twelve
ticket "scalping" cases heard during
the forenoon
The Brooklyn twirler when ne faced
Judge Silbert personally requested
that the charge be carried over until
later IN the week, and after listening
to Marquard's plea Judge Silbert fixed
next Friday as the day for a hearing.
Marquard is expected to be Manager
Roblnsons pitching selection for the
last game Of the series here tomorrow
and 1t is thought he will not be re-
CURED to return Immediately to Brook
iyn with the team in case the series
East. AZ eie
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Giants Leave To-day
For Tour of Havana

lhnteen members OF the New York
National League Baseball Club viii
a series OF sixteen exhibition parncs
with Cuban teams. beginning next SAT
urday. John J. McGraw. manager of
the Giants. viii join them later this
month.
Players making the trip. to be IN
charge of John j. Evers. are: Frank
Snyder and Earl Smith. catchers.
rPoll' Perritt, ". D. Ryan and jesse
Barnes, pitchers; George Kelly. Grst
oaseman; Larry Doyle. second base
man man Davld j. Bancroft. shortstop:
r rank frlsch, third baseman: Georpe
Young, outtielders. -'''S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Marquard's Share
Held Up by League

CLEv ELAND, Oct. 1I.---Richard
(Rube) Marquard, Brooklyn
pitcher, will not receive his share
of the worlds series gate receipts
until after the ticket scalping
charges made against him here have
been settled, John Heydlcr, presi-
dent of the National League. an
nounced after to-day's game. Mar
guard was arraigncd in court this
morning and his case continued un-
til October IS.
~The National League will hold
his share Of the receipts until the
case has been settled said Heyd-
ler. If he is found guilty the league
itself will take action"
Asked what action thc league
might take, Heydler said it would
"be plenty stiff enough to make Mr..
Vanguard wish he'd never seen a
worlds series ticket"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Pittsburgh and Penn State
Among Big Teams Adopt
ing New Method of PLAY
BY Ray Mccarthy

No phase Of football probably is more
under discussion among coaches and
followers at the present time than the
direct passing system. Many argue it
is the only game. There are just as
many equally certain the full use of the
quarterback is the better game. Our
own preference is for the direct pass
our main contention being that it
speeds up the attack.
Consider thass tive gpsuesr-{ll PITTS
hurgh. Penn State, Syracuse, pennAyi-
vaig,a, Coanal, Columbia, Navy, New
VSnk -UnisesNuy. I'D YHe, Hsrvntd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

To-day he cdded nine more. For six
teen innings he has held his old mates
dangling at the end of wire. working
them like mannikins made Of wood.
It's the old story Of the cast-oF re-
turning to bite the hand that refused
to feed him. Baseball is fairly Uttered
with such examples. but few revenges
nave been more complete than That
OF Mails. If he had slipped only q
trIfie to-day Brooklyn would have tied
the series up, with an even chance TO
Hln. But he refused to break in the
toughest pitching assignment OF the
entire series. He gave gaudv evh;b-
!tlon OF coolness and skill and the
Dodgers helped him out BY refusing TO
wait ~
Mails Ignores Errors
Brooklyn's defensive play was sounder
than C!eveland's, as the Dodgers played
errorless ball against three u1jsplavs
Tor the allnost-chanp pions. Sewell
shipped twice and Gardner contributed
another bobble, but ali this failed to
bother Mails. Even after SeweN and
Gardner had helped I'LL the bases on
errors IN the second inning Mails showed
no disposition TO take on nervous
hutter. He merely kept on pitching
SSA6As p"iA aS IL IOtNlNR DI an Nn-
toward nature had happened.
The sixth was the only inning where
Cleveland could bunch two blows off
Smith, but those two were enough, az
Burns's double came near landing in
the left field seats 1t was "a terrific
smash beyond all reach. Speaker him
self couldn't have broken Is down
and that is the ultimate answer in the
case.
BY winning these three games at
home the Indians have the town in a
frenzy of fanatical Joy. For the first
time in history the big banner Of the
game IS about TO futter above the
Buckeye metropolis, and on this occa-
sion 10 set of crooks has figured in
the outcome.
Cleveland hns taken her big lead by
far stronger and far more alert
attack-by hitting even better pitching
at the right time. And most Of this
has come upon her home grounds, where
she expects to settle the worlds series
championship no later than tomorrow
afternoons, when Stanley Coveleskie
steps out against Rubc Marquard or
Burleigh Grimes as the final Brook
lyn hope And If the crafty Pole
comes through with his third victory
he will be handed the town, to share
it jointly with Iris Speaker, who al
ready owns q controlling share.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Cleveland Fans
Reward Indians
For Fine Plavines {.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Just before
to-day's game Mayor Fitzgerald, acting
for local fans, presented Elmer Smith
and Bill Wambsganss with diamond
studded medals for their great work
yeste rday Wambsganss made an un-
assisted triple play and Smith hit a
homer with the bases full
More baseball scandal developed to-
day When Les Nunamaker, utility
catcher with Cleveland, went to bed
last night he found roll of bills
under his pillow. He reported the
matter to President Johnson Of the
American League, who imme ediately
seized the roll for evidence.
How much was in the roll?
Sixteen Confederate dollar bilsl
iris Speaker Is the only player now
in the game who witnessed the two
unassisted triple plays made in the
big leagues. Speaker was with Boston
when Neale Ball made his play here
in 1909, and was in centcrfeld yestcr-
day. "Cy" Young, who pitched for
Boston against Cleveland when Ball
put out three men unassisted, was in
the stands yesterday.
The Cleveland players bought Jim
Dunn, owner Of the club, pair Of dia-
mond-studded cuff links an1 Speaker
gold watch.
Newton D. Baker. Secretary Of War
and former Mayor of Cleveland, oc-
cuped box in the upper stands with
q party of friends. He was roofing
Tor the Indians.
After the thrilling game yesterday
tickets for to-day's contest were in
greater demand than ever. Scalpers
had no trouble getting $50 FOR a $500
seat.
Miller. the Brooklyn catcher. twice
outguessed Cleveland. In the first in
ming, with Evans on first, he called
for pitch out and easily caught the
Cleveland outtielder trying 20 steal
IN the fifth, with Sewel on first. Cleve-
land tried the hit and run, but Miller
again called for q wide ball. O'Neill
threw his bat at it. but missed, and
Sewel was easily trapped at second.
Two men were trapped off first in
the game IN the sixth ONeill caught
Neis with lightning throw to Burma.
Evans was caught mapping in the
eighth by Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Columbia PLAYERS Resi-

Coach O'Neill granted the Columbia
footbali players rest by calling off
yesrerday's practice as reward for
their hard earnesF victory over n. Y U
Saturday. The Blue and White PLAYERS
came through the game in good shape
ana viii all be ready for scrimmare
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Light Duty" for Soldiers

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 11-rb.
Army team had only light work TO-DAY
Head Coach DAILY had the whole snusd
out, but aside from a forward passino
drill, brief session at kickine anG .
running through of the signals. the
men were not called on to extend them
selves >'N >''S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Former Brooklyn Pitcher Shuts
Out Old Mates With Three Hits
Mails Gets 'Revenge Squire Ebbets by Winning
Closest Game of Series; Inability of the Dodg-
ers to Score Again Proves Their Undoing
BY Grantland Rice

CLEVELAND 11.-The authentic
be that unless the Stanley Coveleskie
the seventh the conclude abruptly 3:45 o'clock
afternoon. When "Du" Sherrod Smith
battle the
Brooklyn the end limb cracking
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Ocean Race for $4,000 Purse

HALIFA AK, n. s., oct. I1.-De1a-
wanna, owned by Captain Thomas SIM
m mellman, Of Lunenburg, today won
LII, she lorsy-slx mile ocean race for the
;nr manpaonshlp lhp OF the Nova Scotia FISH
of $4,000 purse
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

So. 500 for Babe Ru,h

baOe Ruth can smash mn on o,,4o
mobile or two every week and feel H.
ne financial strain. Within the ]ast
Two weeks the home run marvel has
cleaned up s22,500 playing independent