davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
IN. 6. EARL TAYLC2,
General Secretary j3tsrcayrch Uor.-
NQEGrsayG

y cafis. o. t4o c.y - Ua5 0og1.
bza .a,-,-d - = ;lu4 - 4,,,-la 81
s,r-y vintage Ia i-u.s. 40 a,-.i re-4
$3.50 3.,yv1 ingt- 80 sl--L
Vo 4s8 ., ,o,a a'o nave found Q
vsy ~ wh.ca ,Ee !sass.s o. -. ...t.
es,aGt churches caln 81 around q co,a.
u,on table ard havs ia c5sistis-a gro
sram U Lae eal.e No;.a tad o--tp;-
thell ~ ElcaGs Of GIe I2Jstolurgh
world Moye;nent We Gan aes. y.sers
yAa NccGC1ls'e @'e, sud vaeys the
Bnpt.sts are. we can zee tEe7Eanorai
outline q THAR forces, thS.r pyesoat
ztstas n this great worie struggle,
Gnd may eiso hsve some icoa O. TIE
pnoccgpiet places, ard what r'ay bi
done Is all OF % - eBter tceSe nuce-
cupigd parts .. TIE earll Gad VAet
Christ gent Us to Occupy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

ssse f'.s9 - Y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

SUGGESTION or afts. ECWEN.4 s
EC@BIt. LIE, No 545.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
CHURCHES PLAN
BUSY Pa0Ga...a.f Ia
iEterrhUcct World 1foyemc1t
Outlines Activities IN South
Fof Months Ahead

( Beginning With q ca.h75tru q. edyi
cation ai 'he church Iae-aho. 70 "a,
Nnancal obl,Eaosn to the ct1rca
comprehensive Gn1 ceat,auas.s 5.y
7 gram o. activities fron ias presau
tius through ,hr 's,aa'A Of zine ha.
heea decided uPe1 by tie intsrchuec,
World Eovsmeu; in Ire a3g,h TnI.
cunpaigr Of odJcoison n ,ho dp;y c,
( giving 10 ;ho support OF religions nc
! uv!uos Is cor,morly known IN the
! raofement az TIE Stewardship cam
paiCn. IL VIII eliminate OF Wash,rc
TOMS BraGay IN the Oh ervaace G.
National 8tcvs-rl1ni9 Enrollnout TSy
In all churches participating IN 81.
increment, February q this sea,
chare:ng 10 fsn IN Sunday.
nc Stewardship cnrcil.oent oceerv.
Cnce> wilt be followed u tbs oSsery.
race CT SUNDAY, Feor5a-y 20n. as
Life Ealist1ert Eay 81 Prayer 10,
Students. February This NAY. FOR the
@ta- time IN f5r-y years, v.a aavc f.c
Suactys This Ri,h sG1dsv c5-er,
G1ce- Is 80 b made q 6av CT s'cn;f
caaee thrcp-b0gi Inc Intsrchurci
Nc..d !ioyemcut'y ocgs,rtzs; ion
Ehe month Of BARN 81 . re given
o7or to lie prcnotion OF the e:1a.siea
for iise-W0-k and evangelism: cnirst
mating IN tho obge7Yaocs Of Acsn0wl,
edgmoDt Day on PALM Sunday. y5lic,,
shis year fans - lxrcA 2sth. EyerJ
church taking part IL The a.aya,a2.l
Is expected to hol3 special ev2,g,L;1
lie services during The month l)rr
iRs 6srch also there erc 70 o. baIs
Feries CT state Yastors ox-.farenees
is The principal cities OF he B5a;r
to bring tire psstors faores closely IN,
couch With the proposes ead scope o.
the lnterohuFeh World. Movement Il
its rvicttoD o tho sndi<sdasl Church
community and G5nom.aaticn.
Join Inc CaUrch Day ard Commit
mem Day when thopssgds @ neu
men boris are expaotet - as received
into Gho churches, II the South. e-V
b. observed On Easter Sunday, april
41a. Tets day 5F-il be nsezkea By
great ine4ther.g ci Christians in TIE
Churches insPise1 With tho th5asht
and detsrniFation Of doing 9 greater
service fer ChTtstiRp.ty
The 1eEt fortnight IN April viii b.
spent in actiys preparation FOR inc
gFsst hpcne:cl eampa ga 10 b. con
iuc'ed. April Pr 70 Gay d. lnc'g.
ave. Local Teams ana crn1z1!tteo.
ral Se organized ard thoroeehlf driu
% In She Guiies to b. expected Of
hem 10 Tire Easaipg. ct ttis caavesr
Or f1nds to carry out tue Constructive
'rcgr2m ~ lie cburches
Farsnghaut Nay aa5 ne early nav,
Z j'oe the Movement On b directed
ow@rd tie crssaiz;$aQs End. perfec. /
i'n q conservation Aea eAtsrsioa s
lana Later - Jope sgpinser confer.
,ieSs Of raiesicnsry sduca6lc1 VIA BE-. s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

rq7o j. n 'isla .Tavrr..l. TaHaiail. l.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

er.tf Of Madison Parish, Louisa -a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
SEEN THROUGH A WOMAN's EYES

Suppose, Mrs Voter, that for number of
wears you have been happy and contented in
prosperous home.
Suppose that your husband returned to this
home where love and peace had reigned to an
nounce, one night, that he had joined new
sort of lodge which was to make certain the
peace Of the community. That under the rules
Of the lodge all your problems henceforth were
to be settled not between you and your husband
but by the supreme council Of the lodge made
up of representatives from your family, the
family next door, the family across the street
and the family around the corner
Suppose that when particular family was
not satisfied with the way in which the su-
preme council managed it's affairs that you and
YOUR neighbors were obliged to force them to
accept your interference no matter whether
you were concerned or wanted to NEEDLE in the
other family's affairs or not.
Suppose in enforcing the laws of the lodge
YOUR husband and your son went across the
street, along with other peoples husbands and
sons to the house Of the independent neighbor
and that he, feeling quite capable of settling
him own affairs without foreign interference,
came out with shotgun. And your husband
and your son were carried back to you dead =
the victims of lodge quarrel in which neither
you nor your husband nor your son had any in
terest They were merely keeping their pledg-
ed word to the lodge.
Would you feel that the lodge was conserving
the peace of the community? Wouldn't you
feel that your home and the other homes would
have been better off without membership in
such a lodge, particularly since your husband
had kept peace with all the neighbors before
you Joined the lodge?
Wilson's League of Nations is just such a
lodge.
Do you want to risk meddling in other peo-
PIES affairs? Or would you prefer judicial
proceeding such as Senator Harding suggests
to pass Judgment on an offending state?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
4 PLACE TOLIVE

What can be done about place to live? Five
million is the figure placed by experts as the
number of houses America is short of enough
to house its population efficiently Because it
is thus short, rents rise and RISE families crowd
into smaller quarters, roomers and boarders
become more numerous, the young couple must
live with Pa and Ma instead of building their
own nest, there is no room for babies-the
whole social life of the people is dangerously
affected.
The New York state legislature has been
called in special session to try and enact addi-
tional laws to solve the problem. It passed
whole raft of special laws last year, which did
not solve it, A half dozen states have played
around the edges Of the problem. City rent
commissions, city housing associations city
welfare league and other organizations too
numerous to mention have debated, resoluted
talked, held meetings, agitated, conferenced
and co-operated-but the shortage Of houses
Ks more acute than ever.
The truth of the matter is that the only way
TO relieve the housing shortage is to build
souses And the further fact is patent that
private capital viii no longer engage on a large
scale in providing housing Any number Of
good reasons exist for this attitude. The prices
Of building materials are sky high. The cost
Of labor, 50 it is said, is prohibitive. Land
values have risen enormously. The banks will
not provide the necessary credit And so on.
When private capital fails to meet a COM
mon need, what can be done?
Public capital can be substituted. 1t was
done during the war Canada is doing it now
North Dakota is doing it. Australia and New
Zealand are doing it. Great Britain is doing It
in limited way.
For four years, public officials have mud
died with the problem of housing. In the end
they must discover that the way to get houses
built is to build houses
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
SERIES TO START
ON OCTOBER FIFTH
The Opening Games Of the 1920 World
Series VIII be Played in Either
Cleveland or Chicago.

Chicago The first game Of the
worlds series will be played on Octo-
Der 9Th in the city winning the Amer
lean League pennant, either Chicago
or Cleveland. This was decided today
by the national baseball committee.
Three games will be played in the
American League city and the next
four over in the National League city.
If an eighth game is necessary, it will
be played in the American League city
and if ninth game is necessary it
will be played in the National League
city. The place where the first game
was to be played was decided by toss
ing coin. Ban Johnson called heads
and won. 1t was also decided if the
White Sox and Cleveland tied for the
American League pennant, post
season series Of three games would be
played. The first game to be played
in Cleveland, the second in Chicago.
and the third game on some neutral
grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

reason or other the driver lost control,
Of the car and it slipped off the edge
of the road. The car, which was badly
wrecked, turned over and caught be-
meath it several of the members of the
party. Two were cut by flying glass
and suffered other minor injuries.
Other members Of the party besides
Eye and Zachs, were E. J. Farrell.
Oliver J. Gibbs and N. J. Modaff. all of
whom escaped serious injury.
It is thought that the blowing of
one of the tires on the car caused the
driver to lose control an dsent the
touring car hurting into the ditch.
Mrs. Eye, the wife of the injured
man was called to her husbands bed
side on Sunday evening. At a late
hour this morning his condition was
still described as extremely critical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
American Legion
Opens Big Meet

Cleveland, O.--More than 1000 dele
gates were in their seats in the Hippo
drome theatre this morning when
Franklin D'0lier, national commander
called to order the second annual con-
yention Of the American Legion, bor-
dering in Importance the national SEES
sions Of the big political parties. The
theatre floor resembled one Of the big
political conventions, state standards
and pennants designating seats al
loted to the various delegations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

as an average boy Of Is, it is customary to say
that he has a mental age of Is.
But after all he is only Il, and experience IS
making it clear that he cannot always be treat
ed as though he were Is; for ordinary boys Of
the same mental age" have had three more
years of actual living in which to get control of
their impulses and become settled and adopted
to the ways of those about them, and in these
boys of slower growth it is possible also that
the impulses themselves may not be SO inpera-
tive
This may help to explain the difference be-
tween intelligence and common sense. A bright
child can do well at this or that when he puts
his mind upon it.
He can learn his lessons and see the jokes
and perhaps invent all kinds Of mischief He
may have energy and initiative and independ-
ence. But he has had fewer years than his eid-
ers in which to get hard knocks and learn from
personal experience the more remote effects Of
what he does
Good taste, good manners and good sense in
volve much self control, based on this larger
practical experience They are not shown
when every impulse is expressed the minute it
arises.
One cannot have sense without intelligence.
But if intelligence means mere capacity to ac-
quire information or see point and work a
problem, it might easily go along with an in
considerate recklessness that leaves one won
dering what crazy thing the person will do
next. Sophomore means wise fool and the or
binary college youth outgrows his folly. But
there are other people of good intelligence who
do not.
Beneath this stone there lies king
Whose word no man relies on,
who never said foolish thing
"And never. did wise one"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
County to Buy
Gravel Pits Now

Members Of the county road and
bridge committee of the County Board
and Highway Commissioner Herzog
and County Clerk Holderness left Ke-
nisha at eight o'clock this morning to
make q search through the county for
gravel pits, It Is the purpose Of the
committee to purchase one or more
gravel pits to secure material for road
building during the coming years, The
plan Of buying gravel pits for the use
Of the county has been considered for
some time and 1t is believed that the
county can make considerable saw
ing by working out the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

We want to see everything possible done to
improve street railway service in Kenosha but
that double track at Sheridan Road and Prairie
avenue is going to be an awful nuisance It
appears that the company picked the most
dangerous corner in the city to litter it up
with street cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Wife Is Unable
to Save Suicide
by Associated Pressl

Eau Claire-Henry Heinrichs, sixty
years old, former saloon keeper and
quite wealthy, hanged himself in his
home this morning by putting small
chain around his neck and throwing
himself down stairway. His wife
found him before he was dead and
tried to lessen the pressure but be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

If political jobs lasted for ever there might
be more of reason for defeated candidate
to run independent for office but the life Of an
official is short and the defeated candidate who
backs up like real fellow and does his part to
elect the man who licked him is the man who is
always in line for nomination the next time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Kenosha police are not going to feel hurt if
detective down in Boston catches the man
who murdered the late Charley Pacini. Keno
sha officials want results and they are willing
to give credit to any man who can get them.
It's this feeling of service that has made the
Kenosha police force valuable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

George Dordell, fireman on the Great
Western railroad, narrowly escaped
death when the Great Western Train
No. l, running from Chicago to Mime
apolis, jumped the track near Kenyon,
Mimi, today. The rest of the train
crew escaped injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
by United Preasl

Dublin, Ireland-Forty buildings were
burned in police reprisal today at the
town of Trim, seventy-five miles from
Dublin. The hotel and market hall
were set on fire. The residents of the
town fed, panic stricken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Now if Henry Ford had just sent telegram
to some of these holders Of second hand auto
mobiles first no one would have cared how far
he went in reducing the prices. It's going to be
mighty hard for the holders of the second hand
ones to come out even.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

At that if all reports are true Constable
Scholey ought to find lot of use for his new
enforcement star" down on Main street. We
believe that the law should be enforced impair
TALLY no matter where they can find the bottles
under the bar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

The bonds of the city of Kenosha will sell
just as well and probably little better than
the bonds of most cities if the officials of the
city will just put rate of interest on them
that will make them BUSINESS proposition for
an investor to buy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

When Cox got caught in that train wreck he
probably reached the immediate conclusion that
the S15,000000 pile Of the Republicans had
toppled right over on him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
Harding Talks
without Collar


Altoona, PA large crowd, greeted
Senator Harding here this morning
He appeared without collar and neck
tie, because he had not been called
early enough. He made a brief speech
in which he stated that the Cummins-
Esch bill was one Of the best pieces of
legislation ever enacted for workers.
Let the News do your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

And now they say baseball is crooked. Some
how we had suspected that there was a curve
in it for long time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
COMMON SENSE

When psychologists test intelligence it is
customary to express the results in terms of
mental age"
If John. who is -, can do as well in the tests
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

There was an earthquake in Scotland-but
not violent enough to shake any money out Of
Harry LADDERS kits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

The president is driving about Washington
in an old-fashioned Victoria and the Anglopho-
bans are frothing again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30
AURORA MEN IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Jacob Eye, Aurora Mer-
chant, Seriously Injured
in Motor Accident Here.
TWO OTHERS HURT

Jacob Eye, aged ffty-fve years, a
prominent hardware merchant Of Au-
rora, Illinois, is at the St. GATHERINGS
hospital suffering from a conclusion
of the brain that may result in his
death as a result of a motor accident
which occurred Sunday afternoon on
the Wilmot road near the town of
Silverlake when q large Cadillac tour
ing car in which he and several other
prominent Aurora business men were
riding skidded and turned turtle. NJ.
q. Zachs, the owner and driver of the
car and one of the other occupants,
whose name could not be ascertained,
suffered severe scalp wounds but were
able to go back to Aurora by train
on Sunday evening.
The victims after receiving first
medical care at the Office Of DR..
Becker in Silverlake, were hurried to
the ST. GATHERINGS hospital in Keno
sha. Eye was thrown heavily and was
unconscious when picked up by his
companions. He has not recovered
consciousness and Drs. Hastings and
Toner, who are attending him at the
hospital, declare that while the exact
extent of his injuries cannot be de-
termined, it is known that he is suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain
and that his chances for recovery are
not good.
To Inspect EIks' Club.
The Aurora men, ell members of the
Aurora Council Of the Knights of
Columbus, which order is planning the
building Of new club house, were
coming to Kenosha to inspect the Elks
club house here. They were not driv-
ing at an excessive rate, according to
the account given of the accident by
one of the Aurora men, but for some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Twenty million women are eligible to vote
Twenty million question marks?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

These new short skirts make walking
kneesy exercise
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

How many grandmothers' funerals is Babe
Ruth responsible for,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

Let the News do your printing,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-30

The jam closet in the old home would make a
breakfast room in the new-fangled flat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20

each club secretary read their respec.
tive reports Miss Barbara Robinson
as president OF the oldest Club, presid-
ed and Miss Alice Murray acted as
secretary. The most interesting work
accomplished by the cubs during
March was taking Easter baskets and
flowers to shut-ins. The six clubs par
ticipating made II calls and felt their
Easter a much happier one, having
given Easter Joy to others.
Aside from the service work several
clubs have had picnics and vicente
roasts and seasonal parties, as St.
Patrick's party All clubs now are
working up their wind for basket
ball tournament to be p.ayed very in
formally among the clubs of the feder-
alton, under the supervision OF Miss
Work Other plans are for receipt
ion to be given the Daughters of the
American Revolution when beautiful
American flag, which they have recent
ly purchased for the clubs, will be
presented. All clubs are saving the
week of May 18th for Health Week
when DR.. Marley, who has recently
returned from assisting DR., Grenfell in
his Labrador hospital, will he here.
She will carry out health program
similar to those conducted in all camp
centers for the girls during war times.
there was surprise for all. The
clubs have grown so in numbers that
the Public Welfare association. which
is fostering them all, felt justified in
renting rooms for the use of the clubs
They are located in the Hawks block
on the third floor. There is a large
front room facing Main street and q
small kitchen in the rear which means
many things to girls clubs.
Finally the girls We're urged to be
gin saving money for the summer
camp. 1t IS the hope of the council tC
maintain girls camp along the lines
of those successfully managed in al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-20
GOT WRONG MAN THAT TIME
College Seniors Made Decided Mistake
When They Tried to Smoke
Out" Young kentuckian.

Tom Honan, former attorney gen.
eral Of Indiana, was talking OF his col
iege days AT Indiana university. He
recalled, with n laugh, how the seniors
used to "smoke out" the freshmen In
the good old days.
THE big idea was" said Mr.. Ho-
nan. for Eve or six, or perhaps a
dozen seniors. to coDgregate In the
room OF freshman and smoke pipes
until the smoke made him sick.
Usually the fellow selected for the
'spoking ontsprocess was one OF these
msllycoddle youngsters who had not
long been divorced from his mothers
apron strings
H0ne time we selected long, lean
Kentucky boy. One by one we dropped
In, lighted our pipes and began the
game. Kentucky fred rp his pipe,
too, and the evening wore on. The
smoke grew heavier with each pass
ing half,hour, Not q window was up
not 9 door open. Along about eleven
O'clock two or three seniors disap-
peared. They had been shpwrecked
Finally the tobacco began running
out, much to the pleasure OF several
of u.s. But Nentuck smoked on.
AT last one OF us remarked to Ken.
tuck that we'd have 10 go, as our to-
bacco had run out.
No, don't 60 Kent1ck insisted.
I've got a lot more tobacco. Lawdy,
/ couldn't think o. comm way up
nawth heah without some good to.
haeco.'
"kentuck opened his trunk. One
end OF 1t was damned with old Ken.
lucky long green tobacco. We tore out.
we had picked on the wrong bird."-
Indianapolis News.