davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PROHIBITION FEDERATION
WAGES Eight IN ENGLAND

The World Prohibition federation,
which is pushing snti saloon cam
paigns in England. is backed chiefly
by the churches. There are Il vice
presidents OF the federation. and each
one Is from a different Christian
organization, including the Christian
Endeavor, the Sunday School associa-
cieties. the National Reform and
many similar organizations Il Is said
that the money to support It's cam
paiEns comes chiefly from Metho-
dist and Presbyterian temperance
agencies An American section Of the
federation has DR.. Charles Scanlon,
OF the Presbyterian board Of tenn
perance as president and governor
lIflliken, Of Maine, as vice president
II is stated that in many foreign
countries the anti saloon propaganda
Is TO be carried on through efforts OF
the missionaries
The start in England and Scotland
Is mild in comparison with campaigns
that are TO come All Of Latin Amer
lea, all OF the Asia mission fields,
even Germany. itself-the whole
world Is TO be entered The manner
Of entering IL Is through the daily
newspapers and religious weeklies.
chiefly through the purchase Of ad-
vertising space. and the insertion
therein Of carefully vouched for data
setting forth financial and moral ad-
vantages arising from prohibition In
and verify IL, agents are employed to
get from officials OF regulations
certified figures covering all posi-
bic phases Congressman Charles n.
Randall. Of California, Is treasurer OF
the World federation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

the Holland house, in Fifth avenue
Just north OF Madison square and
dividing a block front with the Mar
BILE Collegiate Reformed church, has
closed, and when il Is changed into
an office building, about May /, Bap-
fists viii have four floors, and also
have what is regarded as the best
location Of any church headquarters
in New York. The bringing together
Of all Of these general activities. and
the rental OF 100000 q year head
quarters, are outcomes OF lay efforts
From the new headquarters are 70
be managed the great 500. 100000
drive. which Baptists expect TO put
over IN a week-April IS to Nay 2.
More than 10000 American Baptist
churches have pledged support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
WORLDS RICHEST INDIAN
GIVES CHARITY SI,5GO, 900

Muskogee. okla, Feb. Il. 49, Jack
son Barnett. reputed to be the
richest Indian IN the world, has given
Sl,50o000 TO charity and the dona-
lions have been approved by federal
Indian officials Most Of the insti-
tullons peneIllting are in Oklahoma
An even million dollars of his c-ffr
viii be used in the establishment
and maintenance Of a hospital al
Henryetta- Okla, which viii be omen
exclusively TO those OF Indian blood
Barnetts wealth. estimated at So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
MANY YOUNG MEN TAKING
AnEn MACE nE ~. chi

ADN ~ EANnI4 UT W -
Knights Of Columbus, the z n c.
A and colleges that are controlled by
religious bodies. report finding among
young men now in colleges and In
technical schools. and others apply
ing TO attend such schools, determine
ton 10 study Spanish and to 90 TO
the West Indies and TO South Amer
lea 20 seek business positions, some
Of them to serve as religious teach
ers. Dakota Wesleyan university,
Chicago university. Sheffield Scfenti-
fic school and the University Of the
South report men in training who
expect 70 take up work under church
movements
Inquiry Of the organizations named
brings the information that none OF
them set out 70 induce American
young men 70 enter upon the plans
named, but that there has sprung
up from men themselves the view
that South America; that all Of Latin
America Is q promising field for
services q region now TO be developed.
Large number OF these collegians,
especially those reported by the Y
II G A. say they purpose TO enter
business careers, and want TO know
Spanish and methods OF Christian
work. that they may volunteer for
service Of the public good in what
ever city they locate Altogether
the number Of such men so far re-
ported exceeds 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

. SCRIPTURE .
49, 49, $50 %@%$


A good name is rather TO be chosen
than great riches. and loving favous
rather than silver and gold
the Lord Is the maker OF them all
A producent man forseeth the evil,
and hideth himself: but the simple
pass on, and are punished.
By humility and the fear Of the
Lord are riches. and honor, and life
Thorns and SHARES are in the way
Of the frOWard; he that doth keep his
soul shall be far from them
Train up a child in the way he
should go: and when he Is old he will
not depart from It
The rich ruleth over the poor, and
the borrower is servant TO the lender.
He that soweth iuiquity shall reap
vanity: and the rod Of his anger shall
fail
He that hath a bountiful eye shall
bs blessed; for he giveth Of his bread
to the Door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
SLAVS ANXIOUS
I'd CAIN PEACE


culties. nevertheless. The Rumanian
occupation contributed very largely
to the present shortcomings IN the
transport facilities OF Hungary
There is no likelihood Of any great
restoration movement in what was
once the empire OF the HapsburEs.
The Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-
Slavs hate the Ausrrians and the Aus
trains hate them What has meant
the making Of one has meant the un-
making Of the other. Certainly dur
ing the last two months all these
countries have begun to realize their
own interests by inaurgurating freer
economic intercourse among them
selves This was most urgently
needed. The fundamental policy in
central Europe must be the insistence
on the interchange Of the basic neces-
stiles OF life between all the states"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

for all people, whether Catholics or
not Its site IS a commanding one.
The Catholic war council Is bring
ing into existence many OF these COM
munity houses and service clubs on
somewhat broader lines than the Y.
and as fast as possible Is helping
the local people to erect community
buildings Rented quarters are used
in some cities The Panama House
viii be among the first and larE-
est 20 be fully equipped In a build
ing OF its own Mems committee
service clubs are in operation in Chi
caEo, New Orleans, Norfolk, Peters
burg, Philadelphia Richmond, salt
Lake, Portland and Newark. and free
employment bureaus are maintained
in these and many other cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
LEAGUE FOLLOWS
IDEAL


state purchase is, however, equal
ly Objectionable.
Cd Nationalization-T oppose ma
tionalization because 1t means hordes
Of government officials, recognizing
no duty TO the community, doing as
little work as possible and behaving
as IL they were a class apart
90 o-partnership-W believe the
solution Of our industrial difficulties
viii be found BY the wage earners
and salaried staff combining and
compelling capital to enter into part
nership with them This partnership
should not only apply TO capital but
extend TO every junction now
claimed exclusively by capital
Cd Education-A national system
providing free educational facilities
from the county council school up TO
and including in suitable cases, Ok
ford and Cambridge
81 Endowment Of Motherhood
The state to recognize its ohl1-
-nffon to feed and clOthe all chill
dreu I'D to the age Of Is and to
nay to the mother for each one
a. her chfIdreu-Whether leg1tt-
mate or IIeEftimnte-the sum Of
ten shiIIinEH a week for such
purpose
ts1 Ireland-It f. both grotesque
aud tragic that we should have the
stupidfty. as well as the imperti-
nence. to refuse Home Rule to, or the
inaguration Of a dominion Of, Ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
CATHOLICS BUILD COMMUNITY
HnUsE IN HALHna nIsTRIC-

The National Catholic war council
announces its purpose to erect a
community house At Balboa for the
use Of 5000 Americans living there
and employed in the maintenance and
Improvement Of the canal Until a
few years ago Balboa was q jungle
waste Now Il IS a thriving Ameri-
building, erected during the construc-
tion OF the canal by the government.
and now offering many features Of
q community club The new Catholic
structure VIII be in the italian style,
Of cement and tile, and be open to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
LAY READERS TAKE STEPS
To BROADEN WORK IN Z.

LAY READERS TAKE STEPS
TO BROADEN WORK IN Z. $
Two or three years ago initial steps
we're taken 10 improve the service OF
what are called Lay Readers These
are business and professional men,
often college men, who go into
suburbs of cities, and into rural dis
tricts. and conduct religious services
in places Of ministers Sir Robert
PERKS. the great Wesleyan leader OF
london. is a promoter Of this plan
throughout England In this country
business men Of Pittsburg, Buftalos
MINNEAPOLIS, san Francisco, Rich
mond and New York have led In
Episcopal church circles The num-
Der Of such Lay Readers in the church
named exceeds 1000. OF more than
half the number Of clergy in the
same church. Now the Lay Reader
plan is extending to Presbyterians,
and training schools are being estab-
lished. All such men serve without
nav. have established many new
churches. and are doing large serv-
ice in summer in taking the place OF
missionaries when the latter are on
vacation
Just now there Is being founded a
Law Readers league, chiefly for the
purposes Of furnishing sermons to
be read in mission stations, and
teaching people who hear them how
to give points from them 10 others,
who perhaps did not come 10 church
to hear them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
BAPTIST TO MAKE NEW YORK
rITesInNARY HEADQ IARTER

The Baptist foreign missionary
headquarters are 70 be moved from
Boston 70 New York, and with them
the women's foreign work Of Bap-
lists. These societies are among the
greatest of their clas-, and have had
Headquarters in Boston for years. the
first named for a century. Under
one roof in New York are 10 be cen
tralized the entire overhead or gen
eral agencies Of Baptists Of the north,
save only the new weekly newspaper
which is about TO be launched, and
which is to be called The Baptist
and be published from Chicago. In
the New York agencies now cen
II rallied are the home mission society,
the ministers and missionaries re-
lief. the home Womens missionary
agency, and the national committee
OF northern Baptist laymen.
What the country has known as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

promise OF carrying on successfully
the traditions OF her family and add
ing her share 70 the fame OF the
clever NOrdstrom women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
CANADA EXPECTS GOOD
SHOWING IN o.! YMP|CS

MONTR EAL, Que, June De-
! spite the terrible inroads upon the
ranks of Canadian athletes during five
wears of war, the Dominion. in addi-
ton to winning the hockey champion
chip at the Antwerp Olympic games.
| will make q strong bid in almost every
other branch ef sport, especially in
tho swimming and p-shootins
| events.
Canada sport experts expects great
, things from the Dominion's water polo
team. which undoubtedly will have in
its membership such swimmers as
George Hodsson, Frank McGill, win
ners of middle distance swimmins
events at Stockholm: George Vernot,
the fastest short distance swimmer in
Canada and John Kerry, who wos sec
ond i'm the ten mile swim at Rivertois,
n j. last year. These four. in case
they show up well in the olympic
trials. will also take part in the dashes
and Hodgson has already come close
to his former records while practicing
hero recently.
Elimination trials for western cana
da's swimmers will take place in VIM
nipeg on June 20 and the grand test
will be at st. Helen's Island in the St. |
Lawrence river at Montreal, July 8.
At these trials races will be held over
the regulation Olympic distances and
competition in pedestal, ten foot and
high diving will be held.
Finals in track and fields events will
be held on the Montreal Amateur Ath-
letic Associations grounds here ON
July II. The men competing in this
alI-Canadian tryout will have made
good showings mt preliminary trials
held in Winnigep and Toronto.
McGil College on Montreal win
probably have the best representative
of any one institution or organization,
a great many hurdlers, jumpers, shot
'putters and javelin throwers are al
ready working out in conjunction with
the NJ. A. A. weekly try-outs.
Seventy men will endeavor to brine
Olympic honors back to Canada ana
these are:
Eleven members of the hockey, al
ready winners and returning; Trap
shooters, 6; Roxers {; Wrestlers, 3.
oarsmen. Is; swimmers, c; and twen-
N, track and field men.
1t is estimated that the cost OF
training and sending these men viii /
run close to 100000 but with con
tributions continuing as during the
past few weeks no trouble is anticipat-
ed in financing the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

LOS ANGELES. June 5.---A ninth
inning rally gave Los Angeles Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
TENNIS VOTED MAJOR
SPORT AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
June 5.--Tennis was made a major
sport at Stanford Friday by vote OF
the student body. this university being
the last in the Far West to make the
step, according to local athletic au-
thorities. To win the block letter "S'
In tennis 1t will be necessary hence
forth for the player to be victorious in
his match either with the University
of California or in.the Pacific Coast
conference tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

SEATTLE, Wash, June 5.--Sacra-
mento and Seattle fought a see saw
battle. the locals finally winning by a
to score. Seattle scored three in
the early innings off Penner. but
Sacramento took the lead through
Growers home run in the fifth and
when Geary grew Wild in the sixth
Seattle got three in the seventh on two
Sacramento errors and VOTERS triple
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
ANOTHER NEW MAST
FOR AMERICAN BOAT
IS FOUND NECESSARY
Sloop Resolute Develops Weak
ness in Race With vanitie
and Change is Ordered !;
Shamrock Trial Horse Here.
rives.
ny Aasociated press. } I.

NEWPORT r. a., June 5.--The III
fortune with main masts which has
attended the sloop Rosciute. Amer
ica's cup defense candidate, has clung
to her in the elimination trials with
the Vanitie, has developed that it
would be necessary 10 step another
steel mast In place OF the one used
Thursday.
Az result OF the elimination trials
off this port have been postponed untii
the Resolute can be made ready again.
In the trial race with vanitie. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME
IS WON BY SALT LAKE

PORTLAND. June 5.--The Beavers
dropped the third straight game TO
Salt Lake yesterday afternoon on the
local lot. ). The Beavers went
into their half of the sixth with the
score to 0 against them and IN ne
sixth. sevenh and ninth put one across
in each inning. The Beavers outhi'
the Bees and played errorless ball, but
the visitors punched their blows to
better advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

Jaw OF the Resolute's gaff was damag-
ca and an examination of the steel
mast today showed a structural weak
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
TEXAS MAN SUPPLANTS
POWERS ON GUN SQUAD

NEW YORK, June 5.-Forrest W.
McNeir of Houston. Texas, has been
chosen member of the American
Olympic trapshooting team in place of
g NJ. Powers of Decatur. ILL.,. who is
unable to make the trip, the Ameri
can Trapshooting Association am
nounced tonight. The government has
granted permission to ship the team 5
ammunition on the army transpor,
Pocahontas. which will sail June 90 If
was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

third straight game with San Fran
cisco. to 2 Niehoff opened that in
ming with a single to lef- and Andrews
was put in to run for him. Bassler
batting for Aldridge. singled to right,
putting Andrews on third. KiIlefer
forced Bassler a second and Andrews
scored on McAuley's out. Killefer
scored the winning run on x. Gran
dall's single to left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

AUSTIN. June 5.--Texas state
troops will take charge of the long
shoremen strike in Galveston Saturday
according to a communication of the
government to the adjutant general
ordering a large detachment OF cav
airy to proceed Immediately to Calves
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05
WAR LAW BILL REPORTED orr.

WASHINGTON, June without
amendment the senate Judiciary COM
mittee today reported out the house
joint resolution providing for repeal
of all war legislation except the Lever
food control act and the trading with
the enemy acI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--Vernon
won from Oakland, to 8. in the ninth
inning when Borton's double. Lanes
muff OF Smiths center field fly and
Mitchell's triple brought in three runs.
Dell was wild. walking seven men in
four innings aud half. Houck, his
successor, kept the oaks hitless and
runless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Will Start Action for
New HIGH School.

A meeting will be held at the
school house next Thursday evening
Feb. 9Th, at o'clock for the purpose
Of the necessary preliminary steps
toward the building of new high
school. Committees to obtain a
suitable site, secure plans from archi-
tects, etc, are to be appointed so that
further action can be taken at once.
Every person in Eagle River should
be favorably interested in the propo-
sition and it is hoped that every one
will turn out and Eelp get this i'm
portant project under way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Memorial for Our Soldiers.

About a year ago nearly every coun-
ty in the United States was consider
ing the question of some suitable
form Of memorial for it's deceased and
returned soldiers and sailors. Many
counties have since adopted some
lasting testimonial of regard for it's
boys engaged in the great war. The
most popular plan is building for
recreation and educational purposes,
kind of community club room from
which the public generally can bene-
fit. We think that Villas county
should do something along this line,
and it could be combined with a
county hospital, which is also badly
needed. Under the new state law, a
county nurse will have to be en-
ployed after this year, and place
where sick or injured people from
anywhere in county could be taken
care of would fit in nicely with that
idea. 1t happens THAT there is a
property available in Eagle River, adj
mirably adapted for both purposes,
and Villas county could not invest a
few Thousand dollars more wisely
than to buy it and equip it for use
under the name of the Villas County
Memorial Hospital and Club Rooms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Health Bulletin

The young OF all species play. Thru
play, they develop instincts into hab
it's of life, becoming educated by
play for life work. This is true Of
animals and of children. When little
girls play with dolls, they learn many
valuable lessons in housekeeping anC
baby tending.
In the reflex movement of baby's
arms and legs comes the child's first
play. These movements are the
baby's manner of exercising his mus.
Giles and should not be hampered by
his clothing. If three months old
baby has not begun to use his arms
and legs quite vigorously, his mother
has cause for some concern.
Play contributes to most of the i'm
mediate needs of childhood. Play
supplies for the child, exercise in the
open air, appetite for plain food, and
inclination and capacity for long
hours of untroubled sleep. On the
mental side, play makes its contribu-
tion also by filling the mind with
wholesome interest and affording OPP
portunities for quick accurate de-
cisions. The child at play schools his
muscles, fills his lungs with fresh air,
and develops memory, imagination,
and reasoning power, all in joyous UNI
consciousness of the far-reaching re-
suits of his spontaneous activity.
In Spain, prevalence of lottery and
other lazy games Of chance is said to
have contributed to the growth of a
lazy, begging class in the population.
Games which are common on all
American Fairgrounds are being in
PRODUCED TO Offset this and other bad
influences of improperly filed time.
Play of one kind or another there
must be. The child who does not
care to play is q graver problem than
the child who wishes to do nothing
but play.
It is great pity that there are not
more forms Of physical play in which
adults can indulge with the whole
ficaIIeGl11ess OF normal cIiiiUren: III
there were more, there would be few
er prematurely old men and women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Appreciation.

| The Eagle River Public Library
was made richer this week by elgh-
| teen new volumes donated by w. r.
Zimmerman of KenilWorth. Mr.. Zim-
mermaEn, who is connected with the
| book publishing business, has a cot
tage on the shores of Silver lake east
of town, where he spends his sum-
mers. He is great lover of good
literature, and has made wise
selection in the books presented to
the public library. Officers Of the
library take this means to publicly
thank him for his generosity in plac-
ing the following volumes here:
The Days Journey.
Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar..
Religion for Today.
Kingdom of the Mind.
Different West
Above the Battle.
Story of Julia Page.
Held to Answer.
Georgiana of the Rainbows.
The Tanning Of zenas Henry.
Art of Living Long.
Cleaning and Renovating the Home.
sTWixt Land and Sea.
Dutch Life in Town and Country.
Outstanding the Social Order
Walter Pater.
Selections from the Worlds Orations
Typhoon.
The new books are cataloged and
ready for the readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Pool Land Interests.

G. f. Sanborn, and S. D. Austin OF
Milwaukee, have consolidated their
hol dings consisting of several humid
red acres of farm land and lake
frontage beginning at the SanbOrn
farm across the river, and intend to
develop both interests extensively.
On the farm itself sheep raising will be
specialized in, there being at present
a flock of 500 there which were pur-
chased by Mr.. Sanborn last fall,
Some Of the choicest lake frontage
on the chain is contained in this
property, and we understand that
Messrs. Sanborn and Austin will add
further to it's value and attractive
ness for summer home purposes by
opening a lake shore drive through
the whole tract connecting at each
end with the Eagle River Phelps
road making easy access to town by
auto as it now is by water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-30
Navy Notes.
U. S Navy Recruiting Station,
Rhinelander, Wis.


l. The Bureau has received from
the French Government, supply of
French Memorial Diplomas to be
furnished to the next of kin of each
member of the Navy who was killed
or died of disease during the war
with Germany. The names of the
deceased are being inscribed on these
Diplomas and they will be mailed to
the main recruiting stations of each
state not later than Feb. l, 1920 for
delivery to the next of kin.
2. ANY one interested apply to
their local paper or write to the
nearest U. S. Navy recruiting sta
tion.
There will be Naval Recruiting
Officer here every Wednesday during
February for the purpose of recruit
ing men for the Navy and to issue
Victory buttons to all ex-service men
and to give such information as may
be desired. He will make his head
quarters at the Post Office.