davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
COURT NEWS.

John F. Phillips. guardian VS.. Mar
Garct Price. infant. summary.
Sulzberger and Sons Company vs.
Fairmont Packing company ct al
chancery.
William II. Skinner vs.. Ella skinner
chancery.
Alice N. Hawkins vs.. Robert q
Hawkins ct al. summary.
Lawrence s. Schwcnck VS.. Alpheui
F. MILAN. ct al. chancery.
F. J. Foyer vs.. Pittsburgh Gas Coal
company in assumpsit and attachment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Rodriguez. at 66. has returned 10
quiet farm life near Atlanta. Ga. lie
is survivor OF Clusters band, was
In Paris when that city was besieged
in 1871. has seen every country In Eu-
rope. been six months in Greenland
during the search for Franklin. the ex.
plorer. and has been in China and
japan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

For five days Horace Jackson. e..
OF the Chicago board of trade. wan
dered about in the northern Mimi
esota woods. with only frozen cram
berries to keep him from starving. lie
had been lost on his hunting trip. at
ter killing a hull moose.
jackson was ready TO give NJ when
his Finn guidc came up. The guide,
Jackson says, will get $1,000 for the
rescue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
Another Armenian
Massacre Reported

n LONDON. Noy. 2%.-A newspaper at
Baku In Trans Caucasia says Reuters
iPehograd correspondent in dispatch
today states that the Turks have mas.
sacred 5000 TO 5000 Armcnians at 81.
vas, Turkish Armenia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK.

LONDON. Nov. 23. The British
ship Grenada is reported sunk. SAYS
an official Lloyds shipping agency
report today. The sinking OF the Nor
wegian steamer City of Mexico is an.
nOunced by the agency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Turkey For 6owIers-Manager 4. 4.
Hayes Of the Pastime bowling alleys.
has offered large fat turkey for the
bowler who rolls the highest three.
game score between now and Thanks
giving. The turkey Is to be given to
any one. whether he rolls in compcti.
ton. or by himself. who knocks down
the most pins In three consecutive
games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

At the annual meeting Of the Porch
Climbers Of America It was resolved
that blacklist prevails on all Esquis
maux because OF their failure to pro-
vide porches on their domiciles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Very few steeplejacks start in paint
ing flag pole at the bottom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
,RooMs-FURN1sHED

FOR RENT-Two or thr,c furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Al.
modern conyeniences. Bell phone
s61'M. l1-2S-3t No. 1865
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL

A Minneapolis genius finds that ba
reading a novel backwards the plo(
isn't changed and it's finished bsforl
II Is started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Tuning shoe horn is a cheap and
mild way OF passing the time and also
leads to being termed eccentric Of
wobbly in the walnut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-High grade six cylinder
touring car, fine condition, hand.
Eome appearance, cost over $500. 4
bargain without an equal at $1,000
sAddress Boz 1865, West Virginian.
sy l1.22.tf No 1859
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
DID YOU KNOW

The fellow who wrote "Merrily w,
roll along. roll along" etc. etc, didn't
have jelly rolls In mind?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
ONLY DUMB ONES

No tables aloud.-Sign on a Chica
go movie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
sRooMs-UNFURN1sHEp

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms
Gail at 2o9 Walnut avenue or Consol.
phone 773-N. 1l.22.3t No 1866
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Reception at Fleming School - a
large number OF the friends and pa.
irons OF the Fleming school were
present last evening at community
meeting held at the school. A splen.
did program was carried out which
was greatly enjoyed by those present
and following the program o delight
ful informal reception was held. Pres
ident OF the Board of Education George
VI. Alexander and Superintendent al
tn. city schools. Otis &. Wilson. made
the principal addresses Of the even.
ing Musical numbers which were
much appreciated were given by Miss
Ethel Horseman. Miss Bertha Dill
garde. John Reed and IIeber Vangil.
der. The meeting was said to bc
among the most enjoyable ever held
at this school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
Town Talk

Waiter Barnes Speaks In New YorL
Walter Barnes. head OF the English
department OF the Fsirmont State
Normal school. Will attend the sixth
annual meeting Of the National Coun.
ell Of Teachers OF English to be held
at the Hotel Aston In New York city
November 80 and December and ..
On Friday afternoon, December ].
Prof. Barnes will speak before the
Normal school section OF the confer.
ence on the subject Reorganization OF
the English Course in Norma, Schools"
and will also give the report of the
committee on English courses in West
Virginia Normal schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

Miss Talking Recovering - Miss
jamie darlington. the victim of an ac.
cident at the Parker Dye works IN
this city OIL Saturday. is resting well
at Cook hospital with bright prospects
for recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
Improves STORE. II. Beckman an.

Improves Store-J. II. Beckman anil
company have enlarged their store
rooms on the corner Of Madison anu
Main streets by leasing the third floor
of the Billingslea building which they
occupy. This new floor will be devoted
TO ready.ea-wcar clothing. The new
room has been newly painted and is
attractivcly furnished. This store now
occupys the entire building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23
Night School Me.tina Tcmorrow-
Woodmen M.et Ionioht-The rnr

Woodmen Meet Tonieht-The regu
lar meeting OF the Modern Woodmen
of America will he held tonight IN
their lodge rooms in the Skinner
building. The meeting has been called
for 7:30 and u good attendance is OK
I:ectei.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-23

OF all.wool serge. in black. navy and
brown. fur trimmed or plain tailored.
This seasons newest models. fully
worth $500 and more. our underseIi.
ing price is ................. -.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Cardinal Richelieu being i'll, If.
De Bautru happened to be in his
antechambcr simultaneously with q
loud mouthed lalker. whom be eau
toned TO keep quiet.
"Why don't you wish me to
speak p queried the other. "True,
| talk good deal, but ! talk veil"
Il am half Of your opinion, an
awered De Bautfu.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Psrehed on Rocking stone on the
Edge Of . Steep Precipice.

Undoubtedly the strangest pa
CODA in Burma. a land that is eve
erywhere dotted with odd temples,
is the Kyaik-Tiyo pagoda at Kela-
sa. The pagoda itself, including the
long. tapering top, is about twenty
feet high and, like all others ia
Burma, is modelled after the great
gold topped, jewel bedecked Shwe
Dagon pagoda in Rangoon. 1t is a
white, tapering shaft. with an open
ing near the base 70 serve as an
altar.
The situation Of the pagoda is,
however, the thing that distin-
cuisines il from all others, for il is
on the top Of q rocking stone, the
end Of which protrudes over the
verge Of q preeipice some thousands
Of feet high
A little bridge leads 70 the base
rock, and ladders lead to the bal
ancing stone, from which you get
remarkable view Of the tree clad,
PERCEPTIONS valley as deep as that Of
the Yosemite, with pagodas on eg-
cry crest.
On the altar is a great mass Of
hair clipped from the heads Of de-
yout pilgrims and placed there as
an offering 10 Buddha - probably
because the rock is said TO balance
on a hair Of Buddha beneath il.
Scientific men say that the great
rock was left IN its precarious posi-
ton By q retreating glacier.
Tradition has il that the paeoda
Was built many yeals ago BY a deso-
tee 10 obedience 70 q vision that
appeared 70 him. Buddhists believe
that besides the hair there are oih-
er relics 81 their deity under the
stone and that they can he seen
only when the rock sets itself in
motion at stated times. However
this may lie. the rock was balanced
90 lightly bs the glacier that un-
believing pilgrims are always afraid
Of seeing il disappear into the val
ley.
Another cliff in the same valley
is crested with a more securely
placed balancing stone, which is
topped with a similar temple, known
as the Sampan pagoda. The popu-
lar belief concerning this one is
that whenever q pilgrim rocks the
stone all his prayers are answered.
-Yonth's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

The following item was taken
from the Harve. Montana. Daily
Promoter. and Is self explana.
tory
Washington. Oct. 6.-presidens
Wilson has signed the procIana.
ton opening 10 homestead entry
the Asainniboine reservation ~
1876 acres The lottery feature
has been abandoned.
Persons entitled 10 make home.
stead entry will be allowed 10 file
their applications At the Harve
land office between o'clock the
morning Of October 25 and noon
November Is.
The price OF lands entered dur
INK the first six months will BE-
$3.50 an acre after that, *6.l5 On
acre.
Applicants during the six
months period will be required 20
deposit with their applications so
cents an acre and the regular land
office fee. During the six months
entries will be limited to 100
acres. After that the enlarged
homestead Of 800 acres viii be
granted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Il Was Famous Highway IN the early
Days 81 abe Republic.

II Is declared that no other high.
way in the United States has ever
equaled the old national road ia pc.
litical or commercial Importance OF
has had SO many picturesque coun-
try taYerns built upon il. Ii ID
fairly well established that it's origi-
nal conception was due to George
Washington, who foresaw its signid-
canoe to the national life.
The national road was TO be &
highway from Cumberland to St.
Louis, but was completed as a gov
eminent project only between Cum
berland and Wheeling, W. Va. IL
was subsequently connected with
the older pixies from Baltimore,
Frederick and Hagerstown, and lat
er with newer lines west Of the Ohio
river, today forming the shortest
and most natural way for road tray-
el from Chesapeake bay 10 ST. Louis
Ia highway Of the east, Of the
north and the south"
In 1902 congress took up the
question Of building this national
highway, advocated BY Albert Gal
latin, Henry Clay, John c. Calhoun
and Thomas Jefferson. Sales Of
public lands were arranged 70
finance the project.
A bill appropriating $50, 900 for
q preliminary survey from Cumber-
land TO Wheeling was signed by
President Jefferson on March 20.
1906. and the actual construction
work vas started soon after and
continued 10 1919, when the war
halted operations. -Four years later
work vas again started on q larger
scale through western Maryland,
southwestern Pennsylvania, and
what is nov upper West Virginia 70
the Ohio, and the route was opened
for traffic as far as Wheeling IN
1918.
So ntilitarian was the new road
found 10 be that on May Is, 1920,
congress appropriated $4,000 for
3 survey as far as ST. Louis. Be
tween 1880 aad 1888 much con-
strnction Was done on the section
il Ohio and Indiana. But the im-
portanca Of steam railroads for
transportation was BY this time be-
coming evident and the plan 70
larry this highway to the Missis-
iippi vas not carried out in full
Exehange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Christian Church Notes.

SUNDAY School. 10 a. "a. Preach
ing n. subject, 1.-THE Battle 81
Armageddon.
Christian Endeayof, 80. Come
and join as and make yourself
generally useful IN the Master 4
vineyard.
Z 80 p, ~. Mrs. Grant win de,
liver an address on Mission Work
Among thef Mohamcdans n Bri.
tish India.
Al the morning worship, Sister
Anderson and Sister Sweet will
be set apart for the work Of dea.
eoness. Church Officers are re
quested to be present.
Choir practice. Thursday. 7 80.
Don I forget the chicken din
ner on election day.
The community Literary Socie-
" viii meet At the parsonage.
Friday night, s p. m. Refresh
ments viii be served. Come and
have a good time. Subject for de-
bate Resolved that a silent wife
is Preferable 10 a laxative
Wife.
DR.. Kelly. affirmative; Henry
Anderson. negative Critic, Rev.
Grant. Judges, three bachelors.
+ A. X. Grant. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

In Lover California q large num-
Der Of the smaller desoft mammals
never drink water, according to
American scientists who have visit
cd the peninsula. They live and
thrive on dry seeds and scraps. Of
vegetation 10 places where the heat
and aridity are excessive without
ever touching their lips 70 water,
and II has even been found impossi-
bic to teach some Of them to take
water in captivity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Fl don't know what I'm ever go-
ing to make Of that son Of mine, "
complained q prominent Cleveland
business man the other day. The
old chap il self made, a graduate Of
the university Of hard knocks and
ell that, and il naturally grieves
him 10 have q son who is not ag-
gressive
Maybe your son hasn't found
himself yet, we consoled. isn't
he gifted in any waySv
"Gificdl 1 should say he isl He
amt got q darned thing that wasn't
given 70 him." - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
Russell News

Ranchers are threshing beans
now. and with the exception Of q
few. damaged by frost. the yield,
quality and prices are beyond all
expectations.
The sale Of Jacob Wolfanger
Monday was quite well attended,
and the offerings brought fair
prices. although horses weni be-
low par.
There will be- a dance NJ the
Russell school hall Saturday night
Of this week - a farewell 10 the
hosnesteaders" who leave here
soon for Wyoming and other sec.
tions. Good music viii be pr0vid.
ed and a bic crowd is expected.
Earl Bennett. Of Weippe. Is Wis.
ting. this week. with the Lanr
boys.
Henry aud Leo Schlansmnnn
viii leave here Monday for their
homestead in Wyoming.
George Gcrtje is making good
use Of his new Buick which h. r..
Gently purchased a. 0rofinO.
The Russell school has an cn.
rollment Of twenty-onc. A num-
Der Of magazines. a magazine
rack. shelves. and sand tables
have been added 10 the equip.
mcnt this fall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

The first recorded mention Of to-
bacco is IN Columbus diary for
Nov. 90, 1892. The use Of the weed
was soon introduced into the Span
ish peninsula, and about 1860 the
French ambassador at Lisbon, jean
Nicot, sent some Of the herb into
France, when Il was named in hon
or Of the sender Nicotiana. It
seems to have been FIRST taken to
England BY Lanes returning colo
nists about 1885.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

The teachers Of children should
be held in the highest honor. They
are the allies Of legislators; they
have agency ii the prevention Of
crime; they aid ia regulating the
moral atmosphere, whose inceasant
action and pressure cause the life
blood TO circulate and to return
pure and healthfuI to the heart Of
the nation. Mrs. Sigourney.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Seward flowing waters are not
alone responsible for the dennda-
ton Of soils. Those who have
watched dark dust storms approach
ing will be interested to know that
estimates Of solid material suspend
ed ia the sir run from 100 70 1885,
600 tons per cubic miles Of air
where such storms are prevalent.
The acolian geologist uddcn, taxi
ing conservative values and using
fairly accurate data for the number.
velocity and duration Of the dust
storms in the western states, con-
Guided that ION the average about
$50. DOC, 600 tons Of dust are carried
lao miles each year, thus doing
IA this region alone about 1895
0O0, 00O, 600 mile tons Of transport
The dust whirls run each an aver
age distance Of ELS miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

along said reservation line to the
west line Of see 3, twp. 80, N. r.
? w. b. M. thence south about
pa miles to the southeast corner
Of the neiA neH Of see. IS, same
township and range; thence west
" mile; thence south J mile;
thence east mile; thence south
1 mile; thence west mile
thence south mile; thence east
" mile; thence south J mile
thence west miles 10 the place Of
beginning.
The board here cancelled the
1916 tax on lots ! and 2, block n,
Ia the town Of Morrow. the same
being owned by a widow and en-
titled TO an exemption Of the full
amount Of the assessment.
Claims allowed, general road
fund:
}. z. Henderson, labor
dist. ? . M 1850
A. i. Davis, labor dist.
. ~ ..- $50
Wm. Warner, black -
smithing dist Is . 17.45
Claims allowed. current ex-
pense fund
NJ H. Paige, sheriff's
salary ~ . 10000
A. w. Mitchell. expens-
es $500 $3.50 745I
n. III Paige, expenses. 288-95
+. III Bjorklund, labor
primary election ~ 200
J B. White, allowances
for indigents 1890. 31750
j p Jones, autopsy - $500
Remington Typewriter
Co, ribbons 49,. 100
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

When OF college a fellow student
always managed 70 be away on
Sunday. at last his companions
discovered that he went counting,
and, wishing 10 have a bit Of fun,
they sent him the following tele-
gram:
Hope you are holding your
own"
He wired back direct:
"Cannot get rid Of the old folks
or I should be-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19
PROCEEDINGS BOARD CoUN.
TY COMMISSIONERS.
October Term.

Continued from page 81
Lundcby. ct al. Cor the opening
Of public road IN road district
No. 4.
In the matter Of the petition Of
certain residents Of school dis
tricts No. 13 and IL for a division
Of said school districts, and the
petition Of certain residents Of mn.
organized territory in twp. 81,
r. 2 w. b. NJ:
II appearing to the board that
said petitions are in proper form
and conform to the law applicable
thereto, and there being no objec-
tions, IL is formed ais prayed for to
be known as school district No
6. and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
School District No. 6.
Beginning at the northeast
corner Of section IS, twp. 30, n.
r. 2 w. b. NJ: thence running
west six miles 70 the northwest
corner Of sec. 30, same township
and range; thence south TO the
Salmon river; thence up said
Salmon river 20 its intersection
with the south line Of sec. s, twp.
81, n. r.. ? w. b. NJ. thence due
east to the southeast corner Of
sec. ~, twp. 81 n. r.. > w. b. M. !;
thence due north 4 miles to the
place Of beginning,
The board here rebounded
school districts No. 13 and ~ as
follows:
School District No. 13.
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of sec. "a, twp. 80, n. r. q
w. b. NJ; thence north 70 the
reservation line; thence northwest
along said reservation line to its
intersection with the east line Of
sec 2, same township and range
thence due north to the northeast
corner of see 35, twp. SO, ~ r.
2 w. =. nj. thence west one mile
thence south TO the reservation
line; thence northwest along said
reservation line to its intersec-
ton with the west line Of sec 3,
twp. 80, n. r. 2 w. y. NJ. thence
south about pa miles to the
southeast corner Of the nell Of |
tho nclz Of sec. 16, same township
and range; thence west mile
thence south mile; thence east
"a mile; thence south l mile
thence west II mile; thence south
u thence east Is mile; thence
south u mile TO the southwest I
corner Of sec %, twp. 80, N. r.
2 w. b. NJ; thence east three
miles to the place Of beginning.
School District No. IL,
Beginning at the southwest cor
ncr Of sec. 10, twp. 80, n. r. 2W. |
b. M. thence north il the ressr-
walton line, thence southSseterly l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

J. r. Jones, auto hire. 200
JAS. Sorenson, auto hire TOO
A. G. Johnson, registrar 1926
y. W. Mitchell registrar 400
Helen Jeffrey, agt., tele-
phone tolls XIII. M 1916
Bjorklund & Kaline, hall
rent, primary, claim
1900, allowed . 1000
The board here made provision
for the sale Of property acquired
by the county through the is
suance 10 it Of tax deed for delin-
quent taxes for the year Of 1911,
said sale TO be held at the court
house door at public auction on
Monday, December 4, 1916, begin
ming at the hour Of 2 o'clock p. IN.
Fifth Day, October "A, 1916.
The resignation Of r. c. Stein
haus as overseer Of road district
No 5 was here accepted, and the
board appointed John J.. Kauff-
man 70 I'LL The vacancy Tor the I'M
expired term.
The board here recOnsidered
the claim Of the Children 5 Home
Finding & Aid Society, filed April
4, 1916. and find that said society
is entitled 10 the full amount Of
said claim, $1,000, Of which had
been ordered paid on April II,
1916. The board here directed the
auditor to draw warrants IN the
amount of $4,000 in favor Of the
said society IN full payment Of
said claim
Claims allowed, general road
fund:
Lee James, labor dist.
10 .... 1880
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Grocer - That careless boy Of
.mine left the tap Of the vinegar
barrel open, and when / went to Il
there wasn't drop left.
Friend-W What did you doY
Orocer-Sacked him and charged
the loss to running expensea.--PalI
Mall Gazette.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

Don't forget the big chicken
dinner at the Christian church an
mex Oh election day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-19

lconiinued from page d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

REPLY TO GREEN-In reply to
John Green in his article of the 18th,
in which he says anti-Catholics are
not true Americans" I will say that
if he will attend some of the anti
Catholic lectures this fall he will find
out that the anti-Catholics are genu-
inc Americans. Let me say that
the Catholic church has been chaI-
lenged time and again to meet these
anti-CathOics on a public platform,
but refrains from meeting them, so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

hence toiIers should have every com,
fort.
A progressive woman is unpalata-
BILE to the clerical faction. Why?
Because her aptitude for seIf-mas-
terry menaces the powers of dark
ness.
Capital makes labor swallow hui
initiation from birth to death; yet la
Dor joins the firing line to protect
capital
Antipathy to missionaries is not
unbecOming, for converts from idol
airy to religion nurse the curses and
falsehoods of the ecclesiastical sys-
tenn.
The remuneration of marriage
proves the responsiveness of asceti-
cism; marriage is purer than cell
bacy.
Politicians fatter to dupe and
thunder at pious assemblies about
cherishing noble aspirations.
A divine pOttering about an altar
in churchly trappings is a mirth-
provoking exhibition.
The money power endeavors to sti-
file dangerous opposition because a
servile multitude is essential to its
development.
Society needs changing, for a gen.
eral moral reformation is unachiev-
able under conditions that breed
staTvelngs and goUrmands.
Employers resent artisans chal-
longing their business methods, but
those who torment workers for profit
have no cause for complaint when
tOilers inconvenience them until bet
ter economic conditions are granted.
Jupiter.
REPLY TO GREEN.-In reply to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

TIP FOR JoSEPH.-If Joseph will
get a copy of The New Republic,
dated Sept. 2, 1916, and read the ar
tieIe entitled Catholicism Contra
Mundum," anent his authority, Car
dinal O'Connel, he will have much
food for thought. My good friend
Jack Doyle might also read it with
profit. Poor Jack made a terrible
faux pas" All who are in on the
bon mot just smile at Jacks name.
w. F. MCGEE.