davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
cH IcAG0 CATHOLIC
MEDICAL ScA)oL
Bennett Medical and Chicago College
of Medicine Combined and At
tached to Loyola University.
Both Faculties Retained-Student Body
Is About 40O-ExceIIent Clinical
Facilities Available.

1t has long been the wish of promi-
nent medical educators in Chicago to
have the Bennett Medical College, the
department Of medicine of Loyola Uni
versity, to unite with the Chicago
College Of Medicine and Surgery, the
department of medicine of Valparaiso
University. There were many reasons
for bringing about this combination.
The Chicago College would gain by
being connected with local univer-
sity and Bennett would move to bet
ter quarters with ample clinical facil-
tiles. Both schools were in class B.;
with the combination it is hoped that
a class A rating will be obtained.
After negotiations which extended
over some months, the deeds for the
transfer Of the buildings and real
estate of the Chicago College of Medi-
cine and Surgery were signed in Sep
tember and Loyola began at once to
transfer the equipment of the old COL
lege to the new buildings.
The blending of the new schools has
gone on harmoniously from the very
beginning Of the business transac-
tions. AS far as possible all members
Of the two faculties were retained.
The student body numbers four hun
dred; but as the present buildings
have accommodated six hundred stu
dents there is room for all recitations
and laboratory work.
Near County Hospital.
The College buildings are located
at 624-7O6 South Lincoln Street. They
have frontage of 200 feet facing
Cook County Hospital, in the midst of
the greatest hospital and medical dis
trict in the United States. They con-
sist of four large, well-lighted, steam
heated, four-story and basement build.
ings, constructed of brick and store.
The central building has a total floor
space of about 10000 square feet.
There are in it two large amphitheat-
ers, three recitation rooms, laborator-
les, museum, Office, numerous clinic
rooms, and retiring rooms. A new
addition to the main college building
provides six large lecture and labora-
tory rooms. aggregating floor space
of more than fifteen thousand square
CONTINUED on page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

There was large attendance on the
evening of October 10, at the opening
of the annual conference of the Catho-
lie Truth Society of Ireland in the
Mansion House, Dublin, his Eminence
Cardinal Logue presiding.
The following message was received
from his Holiness the Pope:
"Vatican, Rome, October, 1917.-To
Cardinal Logue - The Holy Father
sends special blessing to the mem
bers and subscribers of the Catholic
Truth Society of Ireland, and to ell
those taking part in the conference
which will be honored by the pres
ence of your Eminence. His Holiness
wishes the society and conference
most consoling results.-Cardinal Cas-
parri."
A reply was sent expressing pro-
found thanks to his Holiness for his
gracious message so full of paternal
affection and encouragement.
Cardinal Logue, in opening the pro-
ceedings, said he had been present at
the first meeting of the society, and
he was more interested i'm it's sue
cess and progress now than he was
then. He had always felt that the
want of such society was a crying
one. At it's inception Irish literature
was going down, distinguished writ
ers were induced to England, and the
people were fed on a very unhealthy
provender. Unless the Catholics of
Ireland, who had been regarded as
the foremost supporters and expo
nents of the faith, bestirred them
selves they would be left behind by
the Catholics of other countries, even
+ in the matter of Catholic Truth Soc1-
ETY. publications. The Catholic Truth
Society in Ireland had been doing
good work with it's limited resources,
but he was sorry to say that it was
not receiving that support it's merits
deserved in every part Of the coun-
try. HE would be- glad to see, the
subscriptions greatly increased, so as
to enable the energetic committee in
Dublin to publish not only the useful
and instructive booklets that were
produced, but larger works of a scien'
tifc and useful character.
Professor William Magennis dellv.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

statements, much of what he had to
say during his discourse was excruci-
atingly funny, and the audience was
either laughing Or applauding most of
the time.
For instance, he told of how Mrs.
Eddy had founded College of Meta
physical Research, of which she was
president and everything else. She
exacted charge of $500 in advance for
course of twelve lessons, covering a
period of three weeks. The price, she
declared, was fixed by God, she being
unable to arrive at any just compensa-
tion for such a great work. A little
later she reduced the number of les
sons to seven, but the fee remained at
the mark set by the Creator.
A Money-Making Scheme.
She admitted that 1000 people had
paid her this fee-in advance. There
were some who were too poor to pay
in advance, but they made so much
money out of her teachings that they
finally sent her the fee. Much of it,
she said, she sent back.
''I can see It going back!" said Pea
body.
He told how she published announce
ments of spoon on which was an in
scription which all Christian Scientists
should read, after buying the spoons
for SO each. Purchasers we're particu-
larly enjoined not to ask in advance
for the inscription.
The inscription was "Not Matter,
But Mind, Satisfieth."
"A fine inscription to put on a
spoon," said Peabody, Ito be used in
conveying food material-matter-t
a material body"
He read her published announce
ment that all Scientists-20,000 Of
them-were ordered to buy her latest
book in 1915, at So, and read line 80,
page 442, of the utmost importance to
Continued from page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24
OPEN Door RELIGIOUS
POLICY IN RUSSIA
Metropolitan See of Petrograd Now
Filled by Mgr. de Ropp.-Religiou
Orders Permttted.-Jesuits Specially
Mentloned.-only 344 Priests In the
Country, More Urgently Needed. +

nO1u6."1u0 du6S1du UOV0AuM0At ID
what it is, but what that exactly is no
one outside of Russia would dare to
say. During all the vicissitudes of the
revolution, however, one thing has re-
NAMED firm: Freedom Of religion was
announced, and it has been adhered to.
From time to time it has been de-
fined in rather vague terms, but now
M. Lissavovsky, the newly appointed
Minister to the Holy See, who has ar
rived in Rome and been most cordially
received on presentation of his creden-
tial letters, has brought in his pocket
a document which gives the concrete
translation into fact of the announced
religious freedom, as far as the Cath
>olic Church is concerned. Needless to
say it has given unmitigated satisfac-
tion here; the hopes held at the Vati-
can to which allusion has been made
more than once in cable and letters
are realized.
See Of Petrograd Filled.
It has been already cabled that the
Archbishop of Mohilev-that is, Petro-
grad-has been appointed in the per-
son of Monsignor de Ropp, Bishop of
wilma. This see, the metropolitan Of
Russia, and the biggest in the world,
has been vacant for years through the
obstinate opposition Of the old Gov
ernment under the influence Of the
Holy Synod and the refusal Of the
Holy See to give way on question OF
principle.
Mohilev has not been the only do
cese to suffer in this way. The old
Government put every obstacle in the
way of the nomination of Bishops as
a matter of policy. Monsignor de Ropp
has been appointed by agreement with
the Government, and it is understood
that the Holy See is willing to submit,
as matter of courtesy, the name of
the Metropolitan to the civil authori-
ties, but for the nomination of all other
Bishops there are no restrictions, even
of form. This is the first great tan
gible thing.
Religious Orders Allowed Now.
The second is the existence in Rus
sia of the religious orders, up to now
absolutely forbidden, but in future to
be allowed freely, the Jesults Delng
specially named as included. This will
give Russia priests. In Mohilev itself,
which comprises all Asiatic and three
quarters of European Russia, there are
at present but 344 secular priests
serving III parishes (not counting de-
pendencies), and many of these par
ishes are as big as an ordinary do
cese. Another huge vineyard calling
on the diminished supply of laborers
after the war.
1t is in the general relation, how
ever, between the Holy See and Rus
sia that the great improvement comes.
There has been simply no end to the
difficulties made in the past. 1t was
often practically impossible and al
ways exceedingly difficult for the
Bishops to communicate with the Holy
See, and 1t is believed to be a fact
that they never were able to come to
Rome. Even the official "Acta Apos-
tolicae Sedis" was not delivered to
them, or, delivered, cut to bits.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

Claiming that his motive is to save
children from the results of the prac-
tices and the teachings Of Christian
Science, Frederick w. Peabody, a
member of the Boston and New York
bar, addressed a large audience for
three hours at the Clunie Theatre,
Sacramento, a few weeks ago.
Peabody denounced Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy as an unscrupulous liar,
a preposterous fraud, a monumental
humbug and selfish charlatan, whose
sole object in life was to accumulate
money from her dupes.
Peabody was the attorney for the
sons of Mrs. Eddy in their suit to have
her declared incompetent, which suit
was finally compromised by her for
100000. He stated it was during
these suits that he accumulated the
evidence in support of his charges that
there was nothing she would not stoop
to, including murder, TO accomplish
her purposes.
In opening his remarks the lecturer
said he would make his talk in the
form of an address to a jury, and
present only facts that could be sup
ported by evidence of legal charac-
ter which would be received in court.
A Sham and a Fraud.
He charged that Christian Science
is a sham religion, with foundation
of lies; that it is a bogus healing sys'
TEN, utterly without healing power;
that it is nothing more than money
making scheme; that it's teachings
regarding marriage are destructive of
social morality.
Peabody supported his charges by
photographs of letters written by Mrs.
Eddy, which he has procured through
court order in suits against her for
libel. He declared that no refutation
of his charges had ever been attempt
ed by any informed or competent per-
son.
The speaker declared that he had
made the same charges while Mrs.
Eddy was yet living, and challenged
her to disprove one of his statements
She had never done so.
While Peabody made many startling
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

Many Important Papers Presented at
Annual Session in Dublin-Many
Social and Economic Problems Dis
cussed-cathoIic Socialism Advo-
Gated as an Offset to the lrreligious
Socialism of the Continent-Cardi-
nal Logue Presides and Comments
Interestingly on the Cinema, the
Drama and Women's Styles Of
Dress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Atty. F. w. Peabody, Of Boston, Ex-
poses Humbug and False Pretense
Of the Mrs. Eddy cuIt.-lts Founder
Denounced as CRATER, Liar, Char
Iatan and Pretender.-Christian Sci
ence "Healers" Ought to Be Made to
Qualify as Physicians.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
HOGS DIFFICULT TO CONTROL
When Animal Once Acquires Habit OF
Getting Out of Pasture He Is
Hard to Restrain.

When a hog once gets the habit OF
getting out Of its yard, pasture or
whatever it's inclosure may be, it is
one of the most difficult animals to
control. You can step breachy horse
or cow if you build fence high
enough, but hog goes through. If
there is no hole in the fence it makes
one. Of course If the fence was so
tight at first that the hog could not
iget through, it won't bother you the
second and forty-ninth time.
insufficient or irregular feeding, or
failing to supply something which the
animals crave in the feed makes hogs
restless and ready to take the first
chance Of exploring the outside world
in hopes Of finding what they failed
to find In their troughS.
It saves time and patience to keep
them contented and at home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Report of Grand Jury.
To His Honor, John S. Wilson,
Presiding Judge, March Term Of

To His Honor, John S. Wilson,
Presiding Judge, March Term OF
Court:
We beg to report that we have
passed on all bills handed, us, and
that we have reported same. We
have appointed the following com
mittees from our body, and will
make their respective reports at the
August term of court:
Committee on County Offices and
County Books-H. 7. Medlock,
chairman; John Rainsford, R. L.
Dunovant, Julias Vann, j. r. Moss.
Committee on Chain Gang,
Roads and Bridges-C. G. Jones,
chairman; w. H. Briggs, G. L.
Crouch, w. E. Harliug, J. w.
Mundy, R. A. Wash.
Committee on Poor House and
Public Buildings-G. D. Minis,
chairman; M. A. Watson, j. M.
Edwards, L. H. Hamilton.
Committee on Education-J. l..
Miller, chairman; J. S. Rodgers, j..
Zimmerman.
In view of the financial condition
of our, county we earnestly urge
and recommend that the Supervisor
and all other county officers prac.
tice the most rigid economy in the
conduct Of their various Offices, in
asmuct as before the last reduction
in the area of our county we col.
lected taxes on property valuation
of approximately four and one-half
millions, whereas now we have cnly
property valuation of approxi-
mately three and one-half millions,
which at the present levy will give
us only about twenty-five thousand
dollars in taxes and we have spent
in the neighborhood of forty-eight
thousand dollars with four more
months of the fiscal year ahead of
us. 1t is easy to see a very serious
situation confronts the taxpayers of
the county.
We wish to thank your Honor,
the Solicitor, and other court Off
cials for the assistance rendered US
in the discharge of our duties and
other courtesies extended US.
Respectfully submitted,
II. T. MEDLOCK.
Foreman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
COLTS RESPOND TO FEEDING
Size of Animal Determined First Win.
ter After Weanine-Aim to Build
Up Big Frame.

No farm animal will pay more for
abundant feeding than the colt. The
first winter after weaving, the ulti-
mate size Of the colt is largely deter
mined. We understand that the French
Percheron breeders feed as much as
ten pounds daily Of bran and oats to
their weanling colts.
The object Of feeding the weanling
colt is to induce the formation Of a
big frame, with heavy muscling. Our
aim Is not fat. Therefore, we prefer
ito feed some bran, oil meal, and oats
in connection with corn. For this rea-
son, also, we prefer a good quality Of
clover or alfalfa hay to timothy hay.
In connection with timothy or corn
stover, we would feed a mixture Of five
parts of corn, three parts of oats, three
parts of bran, and two parts Of oil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
TREATING HOGS WITH WORMS
Prescription Given for Pig Weighing
About 100 Pounds-Give Salt, Sui
I! phur and Charcoal.

To expel worms from hogs the fol-
lowing prescription is right for a pig
weighing about 100 pounds: Santonin,
five grains; calomel, two grains; areca
nut, two grains; sodium bicarbonate,
one dram. Keep the hogs off feed
for about II hours and give the dose
in slop Of middlings. The evening
of the same day give mash Of wheat
bran. This will flush the bowels.
Gather all worms and burn them.
Worms often are the forerunner Of
disease.
If a hog or pig has big appetite
and thriftless condition, with dry dead
hair, it is q good indication Of the
presence of worms.
Salt and sulphur and charcoal should
be kept in every pigpen and, pig yard
so the pigs can help themselves.
This is q corrective and preyen-
tive of worms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
The Farm and Its Products.

Few of us realize how utterly de.
pendent we are upon plants and
animais. 1t is true that we SOW
reap and gather crops; breed, feed
and market ANIMALS, yet few feel
their dependence on plants and
animals for food, clothing and
shelter.
Water and air are all that ma.
ture supplies without mans assist
ance. Plants must be propagated,
fields cultivated; clops harvested
and marketed; animals must be fed,
housed and marketed.
Meat, milk and eggs, our princi-
cipal heterogeneous foods, are deriv.
ed from animals; bread in what.
ever way it is made comes from the
starchy seeds of plants produced on
the farm; edible oils are either of
plant or animal origin; most of
the staple necessities or luxuries
come from plants. Many of the
fruits, vegetables, sweets aud medi'
cines come from the veg etable king
dom.
There was, a time when game
could be killed, wild plants taken
from prailie or wood. Now the
meat supply must come from do
nestle animals. Fish are no long!
er easily taken from streams, but
in some instances streams must be
stocked" Domesticated animals
and cultivated plants are our de-
pendence for civilization. The
world may not recognize it, but
its progress will depend upon the
man that tills the soil and produces
animals ana plants. Men may leave
the farm or they may ignore it's i'm
portance, but they cannot live
without it's products.-Farm and
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
WeIl-Fed Colts.

meal; while in connection with good
clover or alfalfa hay, we would make
the mixture five parts of corn, three
parts of oats, two parts Of bran, and
,one part Of oil meal.
To colt of draft ancestry, designed
for market, we would feed at least five
pounds Of such 9 mixture the first
winter, and, as the winter wears on
we might increase to seven or even
ten pounGs.-Wallace's Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Not a Student of Anatomy

A Missouri girl knitted a pair
of socks for soldiers of the Allies.
In due time she received the follow.
ing acknowledgment from British
soldier in the trenches:
Socks received, lady;
They almost fit.
I wear one for a helmet
And one for mitt.
/ hope to meet you
When I've done my bit
But where the devil
Did you learn to knit?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
FEEDING ALFALFA TO SWINE
Some Arrangement Ought to Be Made
to Prevent Hogs From Dragging
Hay Around Underfoot.

In feeding alfalfa hay to hogs some
arrangement must be provided to pre-
vent them wasting the feed by drag
ging it around underfoot. A rack with
ends boarded up solid and sides made
with upright two-by-fours far enough
apart for the hog to pull the hay
through Will prevent waste. 1t should
be made light enough so it can be
easily moved by hand to avoid having
the hogs always eat at the same
place. Quite a broad bottom will be
necessary OF the rack will get tipped
over too often for the owners serenity
of mind. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
~Road Hogs"

Worse than the boil weevil, we
believe are those auto-driving NUTS
who always try to see how close
they can drive to another vehicle
without hitting it.-Pickens Sen
tinel.
Yes, and those other NUTS who
never give you any of the road and
make you think they are going to
split right thru you. We believe
they are worse than the other kind
And the trouble is you find 80 many
of them. Regular road hogs
Newberry Herald q News:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
PAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes
the pain out of strains, sprains, and
bruises and all muscle soreness. A
clean, clear liquid easily applied it
quickly penetrates without rubbing.
Sloan's Liniment does not stain the
skin or clog the pores like mussy
plasters or ointments. For chronic
rheumatic aches and pains, neural
gis, gout and lumbago have this
well-known remedy handy. For
the pains of grippe and following
strenuous work, it gives quick re-
lief. At all druggists, Csc. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
BAD couGHa FEvERDsE7 GRIPPY2

You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to stop that cold, the sooth'
ing balsam ingredients heal the If,
ritated membranes, soothe the sore
throat, the antiseptie qualities kill
the germ and your cold is quickly
relieved. DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry has for 49, years been the stand
ard remedy for coughs and colds in
thousands of homes. Get bottle
today and have it handy in your
medicine chest for coughs, colds
Group, grippe and all bronchial at
fections. At your druggist, SOC. {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

They are supplying soldiers who
lose their sight with rubber eyes. A
wicked one asks, "Will 1t eliminate
rubberingw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Whenever You Need GeneraB Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Too many people pray for charity
for others and think they have per
formed their Christian duty toward
mankind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

ANY young fellow who thinks two
Gun live as cheaply as one may find
the "diet squad" report interesting Ia
ter on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

The man who totes a gun and uses
it on the slightest provocation Is a
criminal with whom the courts cannot
deal too severely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Ingenious farmers make their auto
mobiles do all kinds Of work on the
farm, thus tightening the burdens OF
the hired man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

According to the Boston Globe,
smoked dogfsh tastes like smoked hall
but. Necessity may drive us yet to
try smoked dogfsh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Why shouldn't women make good
laws? They do as well, If not better
than men, when 1t comes to observ-
ing them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Safety matches arc well enough In
their way, but some Of the matches one
encounters now seem to be absolutely
fireproof.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Our old Sunday evening pals, the
navy bean and the prune, are rapidly
acquiring all the respectabinty Of the
olive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Music rarely makes any headwaJ
winning popularity in apartmen!
houses or hotels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

OF course, If the oyster crop Is
complete failure, we can decide that
we never liked the nasty things any
way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Another interesting horticultural
item is that the plum tree yields much
during q second term.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

The red-blooded individuals idea Of
nothing to talk about Is scarcity OF
dancing men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

This might be good time to revive
that old evergreen topic about two
living as cheaply as one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Currency in Berlin has advanced,
but what chiefly interests US. Is to
know how they are off for eggs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Cheerful motto for European roy
atty: Nothing succeeds like a sue
ceSSor."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

Although the per capita circulation
Is placed at $40, some men will have
to scrape up S3e.7O to prove their case.