davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

who will occupy his offices In
South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

Dear Miss Grey: I once went
with q girl whom | thought was
my best friend. I confided ev-
erything to her and thought she
could keep a secret. later
found out, thru my mother, that
she talked about me. / stopped
going with her for awhile, but
found out that I cared for her
so started keeping company
with her again without my
mothers knowledge. She treats
me very nice, but talks with
other people about me. She mis-
interprets things I have said
and causes me no end of en-
bafrassment. Do you think I
will regret 1t later IL continue
to keep company with her?
RUDDY.
Nearly every person has expe-
riences of this sOrt-Violated con-
fidences. And a few such expert
ences teach most of us the same
lessOn-tO be more reticent in
bestOwing Our condolences. Per-
haps II Is natural that others
should not realize the importance
to us of things which we discuss
freely with them. But this girl
has given You the cue as to how
she should be treated I'm the fu-
ture. There IL no remedy for the
confidence she has already be-
trayed, but you can be careful to
give her no such opportunity to
harm you in the future. He
friendly with her, but keep your
secrets to yourself.
Dear Miss Grey: While I was
on visit l was introduced to a
young lady friend of my
cousins. After l returned home
she sent me card, altho there
was nothing said about CORE
spending. l answered her card
with letter. Was this proper,
or should I just have sent a
card? I'D M.
Since good form demands that
a man take the initiative in start
ing q correspondence or keeping
1t up, it was proper for you to
write a letter In answer to the
girls postal.
Dear Miss Grey: A boy and
girl who are very good friends
of mine are going to be married
soon. My mother, brother and
/ all have an invitation to the
wedding. also the boy with
whom l have been keeping
company for three years
He thinks 1t correct for him
and me to put together and
give the bride and groom one
nice present; I think it improp-
err and that I should go with
my own family in giving a
present and that he should give
his present to them by himself.
Which would be best, or the
right way? e. r. H.
II a present Is given Jointly,
you should put your share with
your folks, rather than with your
young man friend. Altho it would
not be wrong for your friend and
you to give a present as long as
you are all good friends, and espe-
cially IL you are engaged.
Dear Miss Grey: l know a
man who claims that merely
crossing the ocean divorces
him from his wife he married
in the old country, and that he
is free to marry again In
America. Is this true?
MISS N.
IL Is not true. A marriage
anywhere in the world remains
legal until dissolved by o court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06
FREE

FREE
This coupon is good for a
package of GAUSS COMBIN.
ED CATARRH TREATMENT,
sent free by mail. Simply fill
in your name and address on
dotted lines below, and mail to
G. e. GAUSS. 2614 Main st.,
Marshall, Mich.
.......... .'.......... -.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06
Railroad Men

These men know from experience
that Sloane Linimcnt will take tho
stiffness out Of joints and the sore
ness out of musclcs-And it's %
convenient No rubbing required.
1t quickly penetratcs and brings re-
lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments.
Always have a bottle in the house
for rheumatic aches. lamo back.
sprains and strains.
Generous sized bottles at all drug
gists. 25c.. Soc. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06
Cynthia
Grey's
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me how I can save my daughter
before too late. Men call her
up, make appointments and
even call on her, while her hus-
band is at work. She will not
listen to my pleadings or adj
vice. She says her conscience
does not trouble her in the least
as she knows what she Is doing.
She has no father or brother to
protect her.
DISTRACTED MOTHER.
Yes, but she has q husband. II
Is his business to protect his home
against intrusion. While this
young wife Is to be
blamed, emphatic treatment of
the case by the husband may do
more good than pleading with her.
Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper
for two girls to go to see their
soldier friends? What would
be a nice little gift to take
along? MARIE AND AGGIE.
II Is not proper for you to go
unless your mother or some rela-
tive goes with you. A box of
home made candy is an acceptable
gift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06
.tSOC16@

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Whipple Strong and Lieut.. James
Nicholas Young was quietly sol
emnized Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louis ID. Camp
bell. Mrs. Young will make her
home here In Tacoma as long az
her husband is stationed at Camp
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

observation-disclosures club will meet
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. Eshelman, SIS North j
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

The Woman's society of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold its annual sale Friday and
Saturday at ISL st. Helens ave.
Luncheon will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
st. Paul M. e. church will hold
its annual bazaar at the church,
South 43rd and L streets, Friday
afternoon. and evening, Dec. 7.
Fancy and useful articles will be
on sale. Dinner will be served
from 6 o'clock to 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-06

The 316th sanitary train Of
Camp Lewis will give vaudeville
performance at the Y. M. G. A.
auditorium at the camp Friday
evening. Dec. IA. at 1880. The
proceeds will go to buy athletic
equipment and other necessities.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01

Mile. Aurora first appears on her black
horse, Prince, which performs to her
command. The horse then leaves the
stage and the dog, Chocolate arrives
carrying newspaper for the lady.
While the dog is being put through
his tricks, door suddenly opens and a
lion springs to the stage. After a
fierce exhibition the lion makes friends
with the dog, and the two romp to-
gether finally dining together from a
table. Finally the horse returns to
the stage, and the lion, springing to
his back, rides about the stage. This
is the happy family" that will enter
tain with real friendship throughout
the unusual act.
Other strong acts are on the bill.
Wilson Brothers, from the very top of
vaudeville comedians, present their
convulsingly funny, "The Lieutenant
and the Traffic Cop" Menlow Moore's
beautiful conceit, with big company,
"A Fireside Reverie," is another big
feature, presented by real artists in
lively offerings, with exquisite stage
investment. The whole is built about
the dream of a college student, and
serves to present Jack Princeton the
clever young comedian.
Parsons and Irwin, bring real sur
prise in their act, which is a. roaring
comedy, based upon the food question,
and the press agent is sternly ordered
not to give a hint of the surprise in
the act which is to come at the finish
Lors and Fuller, have one of the most
diversified acts in vaudeville-every-
thing from a wheel to violin. An
exceptionally strong and exciting bill,
we'll lighted with lots of Laughter is
promised.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO SERVE
COUNTRY DINNER.

Convenience of motorists and those
who travel by train has been consider
ed in preparing r garden party to
be given Sunday by the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women at ST..
Mary's on the Lake, Medicine Lake.
Those who take trains before noon will
have time to reach the clubhouse by 2
p. M, when the country dinner will be
served, and those who remain in the
city for dinner can reach the gardens
by automobile in time for the concert,
which begins at p. m. The train
on the Luce line leaving Minneapolis
at 1920 p: m. will arrive before the
dinner.
The club lawn has been turned into
Japanese tea garden and will be in
charge of Miss Catherine Jeffreys,
Miss Grace McHugh, Miss Mary Bea-
hen, Miss Mabel Vincent and Miss
Anastasia O'Brien.
Ice cream will be served in an Arc
tic booth adjoining the garden and in
the clubhouse. Miss Kate Murphy
will be in charge of the soda and wa
termelon tables. For those who re-
main, second country dinner will be
served at p. m.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
EskIMos CONVICTED OF PRIESTS
MURDER.

Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 29.-Strong
recommendations to the ministry of
justice at Ottawa, Ont, were made
today in behalf of Sinnisiak and Uluk-
suk, Eskimos from the Bloody Falls
country, on the fringe of the Arctic
ocean, who we're convicted here last
night of numbering a Catholic mission
airy. Following the jury's verdict the
Eskimos were sentenced to be hanged
Oct. Is.
cally with killing Father Rouviere, by
whom they had been engaged to draw
a sleigh through the Copper Mine
river district. In an earlier trial at
Calgary Sinnisiak was acquitted of a
charge of numbering Father Leroux.
Change of venue was then, taken by
Kings counsel to Edmonton. Sinisiak
had confessed he stabbed Father Le-
roux to death because he was afraid
the priest meant to do him harm.
Father Rouviere fled from the scene
but after a chase through snowdrifts
was shot by the Eskimos, who chop
ped up the two bodies with ak and
knife.
Search for the Eskimos involved a
two year chase by Royal Northwest
mounted police over 5000 mile trail
through the widest country of the
north.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
MILITARY WEDDING AT CHURCH
OF ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA.
Miss Grace Dorothy Sullivan the Bride
of Lieutenant Joseph Owen Nc
Keen of the Medical Corps

Miss Grace Dorothy Sullivan the Bride
Of Lieutenant Joseph Owen Nc
Keen Of the Medical Corps.
The marriage of Miss Grace Doro-
thy Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, 759 Washington st. N.
E., to DR.. Joseph Owen McKeon, who
is First Lieutenant in the Medical
Corps, took place last Tuesday morn
ing, Aug. 2Sth, at St. Anthony of Padua
Church. Rev. E. J. Wilbee performed
the ceremony, assisted by Father Crit
fin of Winona, MINI. Miss Mabel L.
Bacon presided at the organ, and Mrs.
Chas. Lacey sang a group Of solos.
Miss Florence Sullivan. who was her
sisters only attendant, wore a gown
of gold lace over white satin with a
hat of pink georgette crepe. She car
ried bouquet of Ophelia roses. The
brides gown was of white georgette
crepe over white satin. Her veil was
held in place by wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses.
Lieutenant Geo. McKeon, was his
brothers. best man. Leutenants Claire
Mahoney and James Clancy were the
ushers.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents i'm
mediately after the ceremony. Among
the out of town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. McKeon of Montgomery, parents
of the groom, DR.. Phil McKeon and
family of New Richmond, Wis, and
DR.. Owen, McKeon of st. Paul.
Miss Sullivan was member of the
1917 class of the University of Min
nesota and a. member of the Alpha XII
Delta Sorority. DR.. McKeon was a
member of the 1915 class and was a
member of the Phi Rho Sigma Fra
ternity. For the last two years he
I has been practicing with his father at
Montgomery, Mimi, when he enlisted
and was appointed First Lieutenant
in the Medical Corps.
DR.. and Mrs. McKeon left for Fort
Riley, Kansas, where the Doctor has
been stationed.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
More Chap|ains
For j. S. Army
Priests From All Over This Country
Are Anxious to Serve in
the Army.

Rev. Harris A. Darche, assistant
pastor of Notre Dame church, Chicago,
ILL.,, has been appointed a chaplain in
the United States Navy.
Rev. Henry A. Norman, of St. Jo-
seph's church, Ashton, r. l., has been
designated for appointment as chap
lain.
Rev. Humfrey V. Darling, of Color
ado Springs, Colorado, has been desig-
mated for appointment as chaplain in
the regular army, and has passed the
physical examination. Father Darling
is we'll known in Washington, having
been student at the Catholic Univer-
sity and the Apostolic Mission House.
Rev. Francis f. Donnelly, of St.
Mary's Church, Staten Island, N Y,
has been appointed chaplain in the
regular army
Rev. VIM. Ryan, pastor of st. Pat
rick's Church, Ouray, Colorado, has
successfully passed his examination for
appointment as chaplain in the regular
army, and will be commissioned short.
ly.
The following priests successfully
passed their physical examination at
Governors Island last week, and will
be commissioned shortly-viz: Faith.
ers NIFTY and Mulcahey, professors at
Dunwoodie; Fathers Tracey and Ran.
kin, Jesuits; Father Dempsey, Pas.
sionist; Father Aloysius Dineen, of
Holy Cross parish; Father Daniel
Sheeran, of the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle; Father Tierney, of New
York City; Father Casey, of Hartford,
Father Ward Meehan of Brooklyn, and
Fathers Mulligan, LANCE and Mitchell,
of the Newark Diocese.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
MoNsIGNoR PHILLIPS NAMED AD-
MlNlSTRAToR OF DENVER
DIOCESE.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Percy A.
Phillips has been named as admins.
traitor of the Denver Diocese, to sue.
coed the late Right Rev. Bishop Mich.
olas c. Matz. The announcement OF
Monsignor Phillips appointment was
made after the funeral of Bishop Matz
by the Most Rev. John B. Pitaval,
Archbishop of Santa Fe and metro.
politan of the province including the
Denver Diocese, through the Right
Rev. Bishop ). Henry Then, of Lin
coin, Neb. Monsignor Phillips was
chancellor and vicar general of the
diocese under Bishop Matz.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
DEDICATION OF ST. ANNE's
CHURCH, SOMERSET, WIS.
French Catholics Dedicate Beautiful
New Temple to Divine Worship

French Catholics Dedicate Beautiful
New Temple to Divine Worship
The new church of the congregation
of st. Anne at Somerset, Wis, was
dedicated to divine worship last Sun
day in the presence of an assemblage
of about 5000 people. 1t was a proud
day for the French Catholics of the
town and vicinity, who manifested
their enthusiasm in the large attend
ance and the deep spirit of devotion
surrounding all the exercises of the
day. The pastor, Rev. Father Karron,
had charge Of the ceremonies of the
day, and he was assisted in his duties
by about fifteen visiting priests, who
Joined in the several functions of the
occasion.
The dedication ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Bishop Koudelka of Supe.
rior, Wis.
Solemn high mass was sung at
1880 with Father Baudette, Rhine
lander, Wis, as celebrant Father
Viras of st. Paul, deacon, Father Le-
we're of Cloquet, Mimi, sub-deacon, and
Father Karron master Of ceremJnies.
Among the remaining clergy in at
tendance were Father John Barney of
Hudson, Father Conrad, o. S. B., of
Saltwater, MINI.
The church edifice was designed by
the late E. l.. Tanqueray, architect of
St. Paul's Cathedral and the Pro-Ca-
thedral of Minneapolis. It's seating
capacity is 800, and it's cost was about
$4,000. 1t has twin towers in front
and pretty belfry.
In the afternoon the sacrament of
confirmation was administered by the
bishop to large class of children, and
later the ladies of the parish served a
chicken dinner to about 1000 people.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
TWIN CITY NEWS
RAMSEY COUNTY FIELD DAY.

Committee Has Made Great Arranoe-
ments for the Reception Of Throna
Which Will Gather Sunday After
noon, Sept. 2, at st. Thomas AthIet-
ic Grounds.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
sentimentalIy French, the Majority OF
Inhabitants Is Now German.

Their Disposition After the War Is a
Proper Subject of Arbitration.
In suggesting that the problem OF
Alsace-Lorraine be settled by arbi-
tration the Holy Father is taking a
position that is extremely fair. 1t Is
quite natural that France should wish
that these provinces be given to her,
yet it is hardly true that it would be
restitution. The claim of France is
not quite clear. In fact, Germany can
make pretty good claim if it is set
tied by the test of immemorial pos
session.
Alsace and Lorraine were originally
included in Gaul which was brought
under the sway Of Rome by julius
Caesar. It continued under the ad-
ministration of Roman Governors I'M
til the time of Clovis, when the indie
pendent monarchy of the Franks was
established in the fifth century with
the Rhine as it's northern boundaries.
In the sixth century Alsace and Lor-
raine were incorporated in the King
dom of Austrasia, which extended
into the very heart of what is now
Austria, and contained a majority
German population. In the eighth
century the Holy Roman Empire was
established by Charlemagne, which
brought both the Franks and the Ger
mans under a common ruler. The
great Charlemagne is claimed by both
Franks and Germans. The German
Emperors base their succession to
the Caesars through the achievements
on behalf of Germany by Charlie
magne. While there may be some
reason for the claim of the Germans
the common opinion is that Charlie
magne belonged to the Franks who In
habited what was called the Rhine
country.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01

Nothing Has Been Left Undone that
Would Hamper the Most Successful
Athletic Meet Ever Pulled of in
the State.
Nothing has been left undone by
the Ramsey County Hibernians that
would hamper the success of one Of the
biggest athletic meets ever pulled off
in the state.
Every prize is worth the effort
that the stalwart contestants will
put forth, and judging from the
entries the very best from all over
the state will participate. But per.
haps the most interesting affair will
be the tug of war, as both sides have
fully decided to bring the cup to their
lair, and If the Hennepin clan is sue
cessful again this year, it will mean
"Bannagh Lath" to the cup for the
clan O'Ramsey. However, there are
many the muscle hard and bulgy in
the Sanity city, and the Bevinites
better beware.
Practically all good citizens of Hen
nepin will be there and which ever
team wins the honors the same good
nature will prevail as at previous
meetings.
Everybody is going, SO let's all go.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
PANTAGES,

This should be wonderful week for
the kiddies at Pantages, and that of
course means that the grown-ups will
be pressed into the service, to see the
marvellous happy family" in the head
line act.
Mile, Aurora, a lion, horse and a
dog make up the family" and the
scene which follows their entrance,
Just about transcends anything the
animal acts have ever produced.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01

OF seventy-one priests ordained in
Ireland last month at Maynooth, All
Hallows, and Waterford seminaries,
fifteen were destined for United States
dioceses, ten for. Australia, and two
for Canada.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
THE ALSACE-LORRAINE
PROVINCES.

Historical Resume of the Sovereignty
of BorderIand Between Germany
and France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Personal News
Items.
Auto snrlngs. al makes. Korber CO

Auto springs. all makes. Korber CO
a G. Wosterfcld, OF Trinidad. Colo
nephew Of Mayor Westerfeld, left here
for his home last night after a visit.
John f. Wagner will leave tonigh,
for FL Paso To- enlist In the United
states navy.
Miss Margaret Cook. a student Of
the Uni, ersity cs New Mexico. left last
night for her home In Iowa.
Mr.. aud Mrs g. .. Wchrheim, ~
Los Angeles. are visiting Mr. and MIR.
Mcrlurken. 33i North Twelfth street.
!. a. Miller. an employe of tn,
Citizens bank. has resigned and start
ed FOR his home In Moberly. Mo.
Miss Helen Bnbcock, teacher al Ia
runs. y NJ. who has been here visit
ibs for the last Few days, returned
Monday night.
chief Of Police j e. Galushl. El
Cos. George Neho,. Jr. Harry Braun
and Postmaster u. G Eoohl went tp
Santa Fr Yesterday as witnesses In tho
case OF Tom Riley.
Mir. \. T.. Lawrence. Of the state
hotelleft iasi night Tor Los Angeles
to be- gone for some time. she was
accompanied by nor granddaughter,
Helen Williams.
John J Emnons aud J. A. Purdy,
bank cashiers 90 Gallup NJ, arrived
In Albuquerque last night tu appl;
tor enlistment iu th, officers rcserN"
corps.
pr. David a. Hovl president Of the
Tmycrsit, of Sew Mexico, left ycstor-
day FOR Washington - g. t. attend
"a Joint meeting uf university prvsi-
dents and the National Defense So
Cicty.
buducrque Monday HIEht. The for
MGR Will do farm work near Magd" o.
lena while Nh shelton viii be- or'
gagged boz geological prk near RIOS
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
MEET AND
ORATORS CONTEST
AROUS|NG INTEREST
Indications Are That There Will
be q Big Attendance Here Fri.
day and Saturday; Ali Districts
to be Represented.

The ora,orical and declamatory con-
test which is to he held for the first
time this year as a part OF the New
Mexico Interscholastic Meet. Is arous-
ing a great deal OF interest In these
activities Of high school students For
the purpose OF holding preliminary
contests the state has been divided in
TO five districts as follows:
District Nc ! 10 include the counties
of san Juan. Rio Arriba. Taos. Me
Kinley. sandoval, Santa Fe. Valencia.
Bcrnalillo and Torrance.
District No. . TO include the coun-
ties OF colfax. Mora. Union. and san
Miguel.
District No. ; to include the counties
OF Quay, Guadalupe. Curry and
Roosevelt.
District No. 4 to include the coun-
ties OF SocOrro. Sierra. Grant. Luna.
Dona Ana and Otero.
District No. 5 TO include the coun-
ties Of Chaves. Eddy M Lincoln.
The contestants who are Co com.
pete for prizes Saturday are the win.
ners of the contests held In the sec.
lions as described above and repre-.
sent The best orators and declaimers in
the high schools OF the state. All the
above districts will be represented
In the coming contest.
Rules for Lyccum Work.
Rule II. The contest features shall
be orations for boys and declama-
tons for girls.
Rule ~. In the o%ratorioal contest
selected.
ppto "a The tyrour, -,n.as,a,. ,yh.
exceeds fifteen minutes in deliver
shall be given no award OF place or
honor.
Rule "a. Three or five judges shall
he chosen by the state board of con-
troll 10 Judge the contests and each
school interested shall be notified Of
their appointment az lease three weeks
before the time OF the contest.
Rule IS. The judges shall not be
from the same city ar any school rep
sesented In the contest. This rule.
however. shall not apply TO members
OF the faculty Of the University Of
New Mexico.
Rule IS. ANY Judge may he removed
upon the written protest of any school
represented. provided no school shall
be allowed more than two protests.
Rule II. All markings shall be on
the scale Of one hundred per cent. No
grade shall be below seventy per cent
and no Judge shall mark any two m
testants alike.
Rule rs. Al the close of the contest
the president and secretary shall take
the grades Of all the judges for each
contestant. The grades of each judge
shall be ranked 1, ?. Q. etc. The on
testgnt ranked first by a majority Of
the judges shall be awarded first
place, II no contestant Is hui anked
first. the contestant the sum 81 whose
ranks If least shall be awarded first
place.
on Saturday will also be held the
final events of the lntcrscholastic
Track Meet. In the evening all medals
and cups will be awarded 10 thos"
winning them me the freshman class
of the university will entertain the
Contestants In Rodey Hail.