davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24

The executive committee of the
College department of the Catholic
Educational Association met at 10y
ola Law school, Chicago, Saturday,
November 10th. Rev. J. P. O'Mahoney,
G. S. ", president of the College de-
partment, occupied, the chair at this
meeting and Rev. B. P. O'Reilly, S. NJ,
president of st. Mary's College, Day.
ton, Ohio, was secretary. The other
members present were: Right Rev.
Msgr D. M. German, LII. D., president
of Dubuque College, Dubuque, Ia;
Rev. Matthew Schumacher, Csc, No
ire Dame; Rev. A. G. Fox, S. j., St..
Xavier's College, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Very Rev. J. F. Green, O.. S. A., presi-
dent of St. Rita's College, Chicago;
Rev. H. S. Spalding, S. j., Loyola Uni
versity, Chicago; Rev. D. ]. McHugh,
c. NJ, DePaul University, Chicago;
Brother James, G. F. x, Mt. St. Jo-
seph's College, Baltimore, Nd, and
Brother Thomas, F. s. c., Manhattan
College, New York.
The purpose of the meeting was to
pass officially on all the matters which
have been referred to the executive
committee since the last annual con-
vention, and to draw up the program
for the next convention, which is to
take place in San Francisco some time
during the summer vacation.
It was decided that the principal
topic Of discussion at the next annual
convention would be Catholic Profess
sional Education" Several leading
Catholic educators were suggested for
the discussion of this topic and the
secretary was instructed to commune
cate with them Immediately. The de-
tails of the program for the sections
on Philosophy and History, on Ian
guage and Literature, and Mathemat
les and Science were carefully out
lined.
Immediately after this meeting of
the executive committee, the commit
tee of five on standardization met for
the first time since its creation at the
last annual convention. This commit
tee was appointed by the College de-
partment of the Catholic Educational
Association to facilitate the listing of
those colleges that desire to be known
as meeting the requirements for the
standard Catholic college as defined at
the st. Paul convention in 1915. A
QUESTIONABLE was drawn up which
will be sent within a few weeks to
every Catholic college in the country.
Upon the replies of those desiring to
be listed as meeting the requirements
of the standard Catholic. college the
committee will pass and the results
will be submitted for approval Of the
entire body Of the College department
at the next annual convention.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
DiscAM0uFLAeINe
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Continued from Page ~

them, concerning magnetic healing.
He procured a book and found this
added in the place designated, to an
old edition.
christian Scientists, be law unto
yourselves, so that no mental NAL
practice can harm you, asleep or
awake"
Peabody pointed out a number of
similar strokes of business, and said
that she never made move or did a
thing that did not have it's price.
He created much laughter by saying
that the most disagreeable charge the
Christian Scientists had ever made
against him was that he had been a
Christian Scientist himself.
He told how Mrs. Eddy had denied
that her husband had died of heart
disease. Her explanation was that his
enemies Thought" arsenic into him.
If she had known they were doing it
she would have saved him with bull
wark of thought of the proper char
acter and effectiveness.
Two other husbands had also died
one of them nobody knew where, but
she always had some other way of ex-
planning it. One of them-a bricklayer
she dubbed Colonel" after he had
been dead twenty years, but few
wears later she reduced him to the
rank of major.
Innocent Victims Die.
Two illusions were made to the case
of Arthur Spanton, who died Of diph-
iberia in this city recently. The first
allusion was indirect, however, Pea
body calling attention to the case of
lad mot more than thousand miles
from where stand" He charged that
the Christian Scientists had done
nothing to save the community from
the menace of a communicable dis
ease, and the little boy had gone to
his death with his clothes on.
A little later, after charging that no
Christian Scientist had ever effected q
cure of an organic disease, Peabody
said that the case of the little Sacra-
mento boy who had died of diphtheria
was nothing short of manslaughter.
"That little boy died." said Peabody,
because of the incompetent mentality
of the Christian Scientists. They are
not competent to Judge of illness and
the only way to protect the children
from Christian Science is to put the
practitioners out of business" Gap
plause.)
Peabody declared that "healers"
should be required to take the same
examination as physicians and be reg
istered.
He read from Mrs. Eddy's book
statements to the effect that students
should not read scientific works; that
the less they knew about hygiene and
health laws the more effective they
would be as "healers."
At the close of the lecture many
people came forward and congratulate
ed Peabody and purchased copies of
his book, "The Religio-Medical Mas
querade," $50 copies of which the
United States Government bought for
circulation among the army posts.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
Laboratory Dedicated
at Catholic University
Martin MaIoney Chemical Laboratory
One OF Largest In the Country, Will
Be Used to Further Study in Chem
istry.

In the presence Of high dignitaries
of the Church, which included Cardi-
nal Gibbons Of Baltimore and Cardinal
Farley Of New York, James A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, last Thursday at
ternoon at the dedication exercises of
the Martin Maloney chemical labora-
tory at the Catholic University, i'm
pressed upon his audience the signif1-
canoe of the gift at this time, and
the Importance of the study of chem
istry during the present world war.
That her extensive research work in
chemistry was the cause that permit
ted Germany to Withstand the allies
so long, was declared by Mr.. Farrell.
when I view this wonderfully
equipped laboratory, the thought
comes to me what would men in Alex
ander's time, the alchemists Of the
medieval times and scientists of the
past century say could they only see
it?" continued Mr.. Farrell.
This war is purely a financial and
Industrial contest. At the outbreak
of the war scientists who had devoted
their lives to the study of chemistry
saw their work torn from their grasp
to be used as a means of killing men.
Americans must give all the resources
at their command to the country"
Mr. Farrell pointed out how great and
important was the need of structures
for research work, such as the build
ing presented to the University by
Marquis Martin Maloney, and said in
conclusion: "This new laboratory is
destined to occupy point of vantage
both In times of peace and times of
war"
Cardinal Gibbons, who presided at
the exercises, told how he had Eau
daciously" asked Marquis Martin Ma
loney for the necessary $4,000 to
build the structure. 1T was in the
year of 1914, after the death of the
Pope, and l and Mr.. Maloney had
gone to Rome" said the Cardinal.
This laboratory had already been
started in its construction, but we
had not the funds to complete it.
When I asked Mr.. Maloney for the
sum, he Immediately stated that he
would donate the money needed to fin.
ish the building"
The Cardinal further eulogized Mr..
Maloney, saying that by his own ef-
forts he had built up a fortune that
was not stained, and that even after
reaching the zenith of his career he
had not, like so many wealthy men,
forgotten the church and the people,
but had built churches and places of
research in many parts of the coun-
try.
Marquis Martin Maloney, in making
his presentation address, told of what
a great pleasure it gave him to do
nate building.
Acceptance addresses were made by
the Rt. Rev. Thos. J. Shahan, rector
of the University, and Aubrey Edward
Landry, dean Of the school Of sciences.
Letters were read from presidents
OF various universities throughout the
country, expressing regret at not be.
Ing able to be present. The exercises
closed with the playing Of the "star
spangled Banner"
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
PRELATE,
PATRIOT, is DEAD

An important Catholic personality
has passed away in Austria in the per-
son of Msgr. Janez Krek, whose sud
den death took place this week at
Vienna. Msgr. Krek was we'll known
as a prominent Slovene patriot. A
strong supporter of the union of the
Serbs, Croats and Slavs, he was one
of the most brilliant and effective ora
tors of the Reichsrath, in which he
held seat.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
IN lRELANp's DEBT.

where would we be today but for
the priest-producing country Of Ire.
land?" asked a Canadian prelate, in
a recent sermon on vocations: zone
half Of our clergy come from Ire
land"
There are few nations that are not
in lreland's debt for the Same good
reason.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
Back Broken Once, Now In Army.

Back Broken Once, Now In Army.
George Whipley Of Mount Pleasant,
Pa, is with the National army rockies
at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, although
be suffered broken back five years
ago. Whipley was caught beneath
falling coal tipple and for many
months lay in plaster cast. Finally
The vertebrate knitted together and the
man passed the army physical examin-
alton.
The Irish standard., 1917-11-24
CATHOLIC PROFESSIONAL
EDUCATION,

Meeting of College Department Of
Catholic Educational Association
Arranges for Standardization Of
courses-WiII Be Principal Topic
for Consideration OF Next Years
Convention at San Francisco-A
QUESTIONABLE to Be Sent to COL
Ieges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
PERSONAL NOTES FROM
IHE WESTON COUNTRY

WESTON. June 15.-Rev. Father
Hagen of Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
q. walters and family Of Athena and
Miss Josephine Clark of North Yak
ina, Wash. motored to Weston
Sunday and were the guests of MI
and Mrs. Joseph Wurzer.
Miss Hazel Dowd or Washtucna,
WASH. is the guest or Miss Lottie
Brand
Jimmy Bannon Of Pendleton, was
in the city during the week transact
ing business.
Mir. and Mrs. George Stages and
Mrs. James Beamer nave gone to
Portland to attend the Rose Carni-
val
Mrs. Odessa kirkpatrick made a
business trip to waIla waIla Tues
Gay.
Charles Bulfinch. Jr., who recent
~ enlisted in the navy is now AZ
Mares Island, California. in training.
Miss Ethel Duncan OF Athena was
visiting relatives near Weston dur
ing the week
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Perry motored
to Waua walla during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. : A. Barnes visited
relatives in Athena THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. +. o. De Moss are in
Pendleton attending the Rose CAR
nival
Little Claude Snyder had the mis-
fortune to severely Injure his eye
by the explosion of "A dynamite cap.
Mrs. James Compton is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Read Of Athe-
ma were in the city Thursday
VIII wood. who died in Athena
Tuesday. was buried in Weston
Thursday afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
28 Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian
June 20. 1SSg.D
After the heavy storm some time
ago era4shoppers began to make their
appearance in Pendleton gardens III
large numbers and now that they
have attained their growth have be-
come quite "A destructive pest.
Married. June l9. 1883, At the resi-
dence Of B. +. Coon. Pendleton. by
Rev. J. {. Kirkman, Mr.. H. \. FaXon
and Miss Bessie X. Coon.
Ben Burroughs was appointed post
master of PendIeton Tuesday.
J. H Turner sold yesterday 10 }. T.
Wagner three residence lots in block
S. Reservation addition for $3.50.
The Portland train was delayed
several hours this morning. bridge
near Hood River having been destroy
ed by fire.
Dee. MatIock is in town today from
his fathers sheep camp on DIVIDE
creek, "a branch Of the John Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
One Month Old Baby
Had Dry Scale On Head
Hair All Came Out
Healed By CutiCura

when my baby was only one month
old he commenced to break ont on his
head with pimples which would dry up
and leave a scale that would not come
of. The pimpics were small and in
patches, and las hair all came out. The
eruption seemed 10 itch as he would
scratch, and he was restless.
II finally used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. ! uf'ccd an improvement
.n5u the start. an : only used one box
OF Cuticura Ointment w.,h the Cuiicua
soap for about three weeks when his
lead was healed, and LIS hair c1me IN
Il and silky. o. mcdl Mrs. ]. ii.
Perry, iui-r, Cola. OF. II, 1915.
Nuu may rely on Cr,i-ura Soap and
Ointment lu care fYr ylur skin, scalp,
hlir AID hsnls. So,,lilg bcttcrto clear
t-ia skin - pimplcs. lloilhes. rrdncss
sad O. r's--lII,-s. die saIlp 81 daudrs..i and
i.cLiaz a.d ii- hands of clapvirg and
s1ferass. Decides the Sap las ~
zsp-nIr iYr al tIiiet and nursc-y uscs
D1nJtoouioundthcse dciicltr. fragrant.
sI'er-CreauIy cmollicuts with cuarsciy
90 Heated, often danvcuusp prepar-iions
G--ci as substitutes
Fur Free Samples by Return Mail
g- i-e-s nasi card ''CUticu-a, Dent. r.
i.1 1rio1. SID sv---s'Es--.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
NEW MA CHIN GUN
MOUNT WITH PERISCOPE

| 0N improved machine-gur
IH mount designed by an
American inventor for use
of the allies in the European
trenches, was turned over to
the ordnance department OF
lthe United States Army when
diplomatic relations with Ger
many were severed. according
to the July Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Without material
Encouragement it will carry
any machine gun used by the
army. The mount weighs $50
pounds and can be completely
disasSembled in 10 seconds. In
case of retreat it could be car
ried to the rear by five men.
the separate units weighing
not over 80 pounds each. The
weapon can be aimed in a COM
plete horizontal circle for
straight blanket fire, or at any
angle from direct overhead
fire to muzzle depression of
As degrees. A periscope fea-
ture gives the gunner in trench
fire complete sight of the field,
while himself entirely con-
cealed from view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
PROFITS OFFSET SUBSCRIP.
TIONS

n HE question is often asked
W as to the effect of the
Liberty loan on the gen.
eral money situation through
out the country. In reply the
best authorities take the view
that no serious disturbance will
occur though there may be a
greater firmness of interest
rates.
Payments on the Liberty
loan are to be made by de-
grees, the estimated payments
up to July l being $400,O00,-
GEO. On the other hand it is
said dividend payments on that
date will be over $300.000,-
GEO. the heaviest on record in
the country. To quite a de-
gree this profit taking will off
set the subscriptions to the
loan.
Other features in connection
with the Liberty loan are that
the government is keeping the
money in banks as long as pos
sible and that virtually the en-
tire amount of the loan will be
expended for supplies in the
United States.
Under such conditions the
country should be in position
to take three and a half per
cent bonds in almost unlimited
quantities. 1t is very possible
that with the educational work
carried on in behalf OF. the first
two billion the next bonds may
be placed more easily than the
first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20

In one days time Umatilla
county finished up the collec-
ton of its Red Cross quota and
is now ready for the next or
der of business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
NaR. HoOVER'S AMERICAN
ISM

. ENATOR REED of Mis-
souri,. an obstreporous
member of the upper
house at Washington. denoun-
Ges Herbert c. Hoover as lack
ing symuathy with American
ldeals and principles"
Viewed from the standpoint
of the food speculator and
price booster that may be true.
Mr. Hoover is giving an illus
tration Of disinterested service
IN behalf of the country. He
Is a mining engineer by pro-
fesSion and gave up an income
of $3.50. 900 year TO enter the
Belgian relief work. He is
now working without pay for
Uncle sam when he might be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
HIGH PRICES AND IN
CREASED EXPENSES

VI ceS palu Ior WOOL III oIul-
nary times the prices
paid at Pilot Rock yesterday
are something stupendous
Clips that formerly sold around
Is cents brought as high as 60
cents or four times the peace
price. This means great pros
perity for the sheepmen. Yet
the surplus profits are not as
heavy as they seem. Sheep
are high and wherever man
has made recent purchases he
has paid exorbitant prices for
his flocks. Wages are almost
double what they formerly
were. Food prices are double
and this is no small item. The
price of winter feed is up, the
sheepman has an income tax
to pay and he will have an ex-
cess profits tax to meet. He Is
making good money these
DAYS (even under the "clammy
hand" of free trade) but he Is
not prosperous in the degree
one would suppose from the
advanced prices paid for wool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20

Let those anti-food control
talk for a while with
housewives who are trying to
make old incomes meet the
new prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
DO YOU KNOW

That the late Hamilton Wray was
on, Of the charter mem bers OF the
W. o. w
That Si Reetz claims to have the
best earden in Pendleton2
That PendIeton's Red cross allot-
ment j. larger than that OF any other
CITY in the state outside Of Port
land.
Tha there are now about zt4,Vep
Red cross ambulances on the aliiea
western 'front.'
That Bill Jim and Guy WYrick
were were all sprinters In their
school days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20

using his talents to anlass a pri-
vvate fortune.
If the Hoover ideals do not
conform to the Reed notion of
Americanism there is some
thing wrong with the Reed
notions. The ideal of service
without particular thought of
personal profit is pretty strong
throughout the land these
DAYS. even if Senator Reed has
not discovered the fact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
BOY SCOUTS SILL WAR BONDS

NEW YORK June IL Returns
thus TAR received from the bond~ei-
ing activities Of gas. 900 boN scouts OF
America show an aggregate ~ 81
2ZT. 00h Tor the first day of the cam
DaIgn. Two II the hos scouts held
up Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo in I.ouisville aud sold him
500 bond Secretary ~ War Baker
took "a 500 bond from Washington
fcout james w Gerard. former ann
hassador 90 GERMANY suhscrihed
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20

Let Spain establish a repub-
lie; the more republics there
are in the world the less war
will there be in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20

These are sad days for boot
eggers and age prevaricators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
SEND VAL BY mYnnorL.ANE.

PARIS June IA An experiment
Al hydroplane postal route connect
ing France and Corsica with stations
at Marseilles. Toulon. and Tjaccio ie
being considered by tie minister oi
commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-20
IN JUNGLE DAYS.

. When mortal life seems all I
. all abungle
. And ali The world Is but jun
. Ele
. -IIs hard Is see amid the rue
. The chart to keep 1ur courses 4
. true:
. But In the midst of al our wee
. ~TIs possible TO forward =r
. And thank the LORD that We At I
o least
. Are NOT required = play the 4
. Beast
. And as our 1unEle kin of cd. I
. Who's hearts we hearts OF
Q pureSt vni>,
. Found cut the wa 10 scenes Of Z
. light
= Up from the darkness of the
. SO. too. may ee frau wales Of I
= pain
. Rise 60 the hejr Il nv N =
. --s,lceted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25

from over the river, and as he came
in all dripping from the rain, he said
Welt this is fine evening for tubs
and butts. It certainly was, and next
morning all the fat about the Char
ter House, mill and STEMS store was
under water, and Jim Castle and 9TH
er Charter memb rs were punting
about in boats for some time before
the flood went down. They said that
Narrows creek was liable to rise sud-
denly in that way, but l never saw it
do it again.
Now Ableman has changed the lit
tie log schoolhouse to a fine large
building of several rooms filled with
strangers to me; and the youngsters
knew have grown up and gone away
to live their lives elsewhere. Some
times the memories crowd thickly,
and it is hard to know where to stop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
Diet, Exercise or Death

An eminent medical authority writes
that most of our city folk die Of a
thickening of the arteries or of kidney
disease. The kidneys become clogged
and do not filter the noiscns from the
blood, and one trouble follows another,
high blood pressure damages the heart,
ARTERIES and kidneys. Usually its dam
ger signals are backache, pain here or
there, swollen feet or ankles, rheumatic
twinges or spots appearing before the
eyes.
"The very best remedy is this: Eat
meat but once day or not at ALL Plenty
of outdoor exercise, and drink pure
evater frequently Before meals take a
little Anuric, the great uric acid neutral
izer that S easily obtained at the drug
store. When you have dizziness. chills
or sweating, worry, or dragging pains
in back, try this wonderful enemy to
tlric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y, discovered and named Anuric.
You will find Anuric many times more
potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid
as hot water does sugar"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
FAVOURABLE" HEART
DISEASE REPORTED
CURED
The Great Specialist in Treatin
Weak and Diseased Hearts, FRANK
LIN MILES, M. D., IL. 8.
Will Send a New $3.50 Special Tree
ment as a Trial and Book Free

To prove the remarkable curatiy
powers of his New Special Persor
Treatments for heart disease, sho
breath, pam in side, shoulder or arr
oppression, irregular pulse, palpit'
ton, smothering. putting of ankles,
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send aft1s'|
persons a $3.50 Free Trial Treatme
Most bad eases soon relieved.
These treatments are the result
80 years extensive research and
markable success in treating ailmen
of the heart, stomach and nerv
which often eomplicate each case. 5
astonishing are the results THAI.
offers any sick person two-poU
Trial Treatment free. Do not fail
try it at his expense.
What more could you ask? Re
physicians have such confidence
their treatments. Will your home
tor treat you so literally? You m
never have such an opportunity aga
Delays are dangerous. No def
comes more unexpectedly than tt
from heart disease.
$5oo.oe Reward
We have the greatest confidence
the superiority of our treatment, g
will give any physician $500 who
furnish us with treatment thatrN
cure larger percentage of the
cases.
Send for Remarkable Reports of CT
MINI, reports cured after physicit
Mrs. Sophia Lone, Park Rapi
failed. Mr.. P. w. Runyan, Spenc
Ia, after 8 failed Mrs. w. S. X
ling, Eckman, w. Va, after fail
Mrs. J. D. LHsk, Santa Fe, Ohio, az
4 failed. Mr.. w. w. Gustin, Pome
Wash, after failed. Many req
cured after to Is physicians /
pronounced them "incurable."
Send to Or. Franklin Miles, De
Hid COL to GIL Franklin St., Elkh
Ind, at once for Free Book, Exam
ton Chart, Opinion, Advice and F.
Trial Treatment. Describe your
ease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25

The Fairfield Y. M. G. A. met "
nesday evening at the Frank Caf'
home. Samples of ensilage v
brought by several, and after the P
study, which was led by 3. F. TIL
as, of Baraboo, there was a thoro
discussion Of the silo question.
There were a number Of comic
formances Of a near-athletic sort,
as finish to the evening, a good
per of sauer kraut and weiners, V
cakes and coffee.