davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
At Loew's Biiou

Loew's Bijou will open with new bill today, there being five all-star acts of Loew vaudeville, and an excellent photo play in which Bert Lytell will star, it being Boston Blackie's Little Pal"
 The vaudeville programme Will include Williams sisters in melodies and dances Sheppard and Ott in Follies of Vaude- ville:a,' Burke and Burke in "A Western Union Flirtation;' Neville and Brock in "The Cop and the Thief, and Roberco and company in unique juggling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
At the Lyric

Today matinee there will be change of programme presented at Birmlng- ham Keith vaudeville theatre and the programme will furnish a lavish and pretentious comedy, music and girl procuction, "all for the ladies' will he the headliner de luxe.
 "Our wife" is said to be a scream from start to finish Norwood and Hall will entertain in sense and non sense" while Ryan and Joyce will pre- sent some new styles in songs" The Clemenso brothers are French musi cal acrobatic comedians and perform some wonderful feats. The Lyric screen telegrams will show the usual interesting and entertaining Rictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
s 9gzi .ern Members Are l red Ouer Talk of
 ixing Cotton Prices
Hsflsr Takes Attitude That Chief Profits Are Being Made in New England Where Cotton
 Is Woven For the Market
Hr HIGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. September uAtSpecial)
 Southerners in Congress are preparing to oppose with greatest vigor any attempt
 on the part of politicians to bring ahou,
 fixation by the government of the price ! of cotton
 Southern senators have already adopted a resolution and forwarded it to the
 President, urging him, if he is consider 1 ins The matter, to forego fixation of the
 price of the staple. Southerners in the
 House have likewise organized, and if the fight comes, it will be bitterly contested. The attitude of the Administration is | unknown. Last spring. however, Presi- dent Wilson. in personal letter to Sem
 ator Bankhead, declared that at that ltime the administration was not consider ing the fixing of the price.
 MAY CHANGE OPINION However, months have passed, and the President may be expected to act on the suggestion of the war industries board or the council of national defense. Should either recommend the fixation of the price of cotton as a war necessity, the Presi- dent in all probability would act in ac- cordance with that suggestion.
 Should the administration come to Con- gress with price fixed, the opposition of southerners would not be as bitter.
 Some of them would take the position
 that if it is necessary to win the war
 that cotton be stabilized just as coal ana steel and wheat are stabilized the south should yield gracefully Others, and they would be in a majority, would fight the movement on the ground that while the south, in a general way, has profited since the war started, its profits have been exceedingly small compared to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Today's Amuscments
THEATRES

1 H Lyric--Keith vaudeville and Photo weekly.
 Bijou-Loews vaudeville; photo drama and weekly. {. Best-Musical scomedy and motion pictures
 PHOTOPLAYS Strand-Theda Bara in "Cleopatra,' and Pathe News.
 Colonial-Franklin Keenan in "More Trouble" | odeon Two--War drama, All For Lib- erty." and comedy, "Bailed Out. Aicazar-Theda Bara in Under the Yoke" war weekly and comedy. Trianon--Alice Brady in eThe Death Dance"
 Rialto-Clara Kimball Young in The Savage Woman" Princess-Drama. comedy and weekly. Odeon One--Comedies and War Weekly.
 PARK RESORTS East LakeBathing, boating, dancing, midway features. West Lake Bathing. boating, skating darcing
 Avondale Geological exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

profits scored by New England and by the west.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
MISS MARIE DYER OF DEEP.
HAVEN PASSES TO REWARD
Her Gentle and AmiabIe Nature En-
deared Her to Large Circle
Of Friends.

1t is with a feeling of deep sadness
and more than usual sympathy for the
bereavea family that we chronicle the
death of Miss Marie Dyer, of Deep.
haven. Miss Dyer died at St. Mary's
Hospital in Minneapolis on Monday
night, January %, following paralytic
stroke. She had been afflicted for
about eleven months with Bright s
disease. and had been staying at the
home of her cousins, DR.. and Mrs. ].
M. Egan, Minneapolis, receiving medi.
cal treatment. Although her case was
considered hopeless from the start the
end came suddenly. She was appar-
emily as we'll as usual when she was
stricken Monday evening. She passed
away three hours after being taken to
the hospital
The funeral arrangements were de-
layed in order to allow her brother,
Harold Dyer, who is at Camp Jackson,
S. c., time to arrive for the funeral.
The funeral services were held at the
home of an aunt, Mrs. Mary Lane,
lila Fourteenth avenue North, Min
neapolis, Monday morning at $3.50,
with services at the Church of the AS
cension, Rev. FIR. Nolan officiating. In
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Marie Leonora Dyer was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dyer. She
was born at Deephaven on June 21,
1897, and was little past 20 years and
seven months old when she died. Her
mother passed away when Marie was
only five years old. She was a pre-
cocious child, fond of study and at
tended faithfully to home duties. AZ
ter finishing at the Deephaven grade
school Marie entered West High, Min
neapolis, and graduated from that in
stitution in January, 1917. The sur
viving near relatives are the father
and stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dyer of Deephaven, two brothers and
two half sisters, two aunts and uncles,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dyer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dyer of Excelsior, and grand
mother, Mrs. Dyer of Excelsior.
Marie Dyer was truly one of the
sweetest young girls it has been our
good fortune to know Always oblig-
ing and willing to help she easily won
friends and held them by her constan-
cy. She was matured beyond her
years. Her gentle nature and purity
Of heart made her above all desira-
BILE companion. She had a grace and
modesty all her own. Her family and
friends have suffered deep loss which
is shared by the entire community
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
Additional Twin City News
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DANIEL
HEANEY.
Civil War Veteran Succumbs at 81 in
Soldiers Home.

Captain Daniel Heaney, veteran of
the Civil war and former widely known
horseman of southern Minnesota, died
recently at the Minnesota Soldiers
home at the age of 81.
Captain Heaney was born in Ire
land. He came to America at an early
age and settled at Rochester, MINI. At
the outbreak of the Civil war he en-
listed with the Second Minnesota in
fantry and shortly afterward was made
an assistant quartermaster with rank
of captain. He saw service at Hill
Springs, Chickamauga, Vicksburg and
in other important engagements and
was with Sherman on the march to the
sea.
After the war he went into business
at his old home. He built a brick bust
ness block in Rochester that bears his
name. He became an inmate of the
Soldiers home about 25 years ago.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
IRISH AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
MORE SlNN FEM THAN THE
SlNN FEINERS THEMSELVES
(San Francisco Monitor.)

The two leading Irish Sim Fein
papers published in the United States,
the Irish World" and the Gaelic
American" Of New York, have again
been excluded from the mails for I'M
patriotic utterances which were con-
sidered by the postal authorities to be
in violation of the espionage act.
While the cause is good and the pa
pers are ably edited by Ford and
Dewey, they have been skating on thin
ice for long time, and have become
more Sim Fein than the Sim Feiners
themselves. The calm, determined,
logical position Of passive resistance
urged by De Valera, Griffith and other
leaders in Ireland, who rely on their
eminent, was evidently too slow for
the Hotspurs of these New York pa
pers. The policy they pursued since
the United States entered the war has
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
KNIGHTS of Columbus.

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
They do not ask the faith or creed
OF him that comes into their hut;
True knighthood's door is never shut
Against pilgrim warriors need.
They question only: "Would you rest,
And are you weary and oppressed?
Then, brother, lay aside your care,
And come, this sheltering roof to
share"
The days of bigotry are passed;
Now creeds are standing side by side
To stem wars devastating tide,
All Christians as one race are massed
And Jew and Gentle work and pray
AS fellows of common clay.
Throughout wars black and dreary
blight
In deeds of mercy men unite.
Perhaps some one you love or know
May seek the door that's never shut
And enter knighthood's CHEEKY hut
And hear the songs Of long ago,
And live once more an hour or two
The joys of home that once he knew.
Shall he not feel your presence there
Regardless of the garb you wear?
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
DEATH Or MRS. JAMES A. HOGAN.
Prominent In Religious and Patriotic
Organizations.

Chicago, Feb. 7-On Tuesday, Janu-
airy 10Th, 1918, was announced the
death of Frances Loretta Hogan (nee
Hendrey), the beloved wife of James
A. Hogan, and fond mother of Mrs.
John J. Sullivan, George F., Martin j.,
James A., Jr., and Mrs. Victor Fritts,
and sister of William Hendrey.
Mrs. Hogan was born in Oswego,
New York, in 1855; she lived for some
years in Buffalo before coming west.
Upon her arrival at Chicago she made
her home in St. Bridget's Parish,
where, on November 26, 1872, she was
married to Mr.. James A. Hogan.
Mrs. Hogan was prominent in Irish
Catholic circles, and well known for
her many charitable acts; the Catholic
teachings of her early youth were
manifested through her long life-the
splendid principles of Catholic WON
anhood; her five children, grown to
manhood and womanhood, were reared
according to the maxims of the old
school.
The funeral was held on February
LIST from her late residence, 1922 In
diana Avenue, to st. Bridget's Church,
where solemn high mass was cele-
brated, Rev. Father NJ. O'Sullivan of.
floating. Father O'Sullivan paid her
a beautiful tribute for her exemplary
life as a devoted Catholic wife and
mother.
Mr.. James A. Hogan is treasurer of
the S. S. Kimbell Brick Co. and past
of Chicago.
The funeral was largely attended,
many of the most prominent citizens
of Chicago being present. The burial
was at Cavalry.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
cause of the unusual record of his
studies in the Prona panda Ont of

cause of the unusual record of his
many dioceses represented at the con-
cursus, Chicago has the greatest num-
Der of successful students in the eX-
animation.
Not only are all the successful men
former students of Cathedral college,
but all received their primary educa-
ton at local parochial schools. Rev.
DR.. Halleran studied at st. Anne's
school,; Rev. DR.. Kealy at st. Mels;
Rev. DR.. Mahoney at Resurrection;
Rev. FIR. O'Brien at Presentation; Rev.
Mr.. Hart at Holy Angels; Rev. Mr..
Walsh at st. Cecelia's; and Mr.. Dillon
at Holy Name.
The names of the American Col
lege students who won degrees at the
recent distribution of prizes as an
nounced in the Roman correspondence
of the Catholic Press Association, are
as follows:
Doctorate in Theology - Rev. ].
Bonner, D. D., Philadelphia; Rev. Ed.
Kelly, D. D., Baker City; Rev. A. Car
mody, D. D., Portland; Rev. A. Cart
wright, D. D., Baltimore; Rev. w.
Czarnicki, D. D., Toledo; Rev. G..
Kealy, D. D., and Rev. P. Mahoney,
D. D., Chicago; Rev. P. Knsella, d. D.,
Brooklyn; Rev. Thos. Noa, D. D., Gran
Brooklyn; Rev. Thos. Noa, D. D.,
Grand Rapids; Rev. James Halleran,
D. D., Chicago.
Licentiate in Theology-Rev. j..
Riordan, S. T. L., Grand Rapids; Rev.
j. Cation, S. T. L., Alton, ILL.,; Rev. T..
Hart, S. T. L., Rev. VIM. O'Brien, S.
T. L., Rev. ]. Walsh, S. T. L., Chicago;
Rev. ]. Davidson, S. T. L., Cleveland;
Rev. J. Curtin, S. T. L., Rev. A. Dig
nan, S. T. L., Rev. T. Greylish, S. T. L.,
Hartford; Rev. VIM. Kelly, S. T. L.,
Baltimore; Rev. Frank galloway, S. T.
L., Rev. F. Phelan, S. T. Y, Rev. T..
Markham, S. T. L., Boston; Rev. John
Walsh, S. T. L., and Rev. S. Donohue,
S. T. L., New York
Baccalaureate in Theology-Messrs.
Thos. Walsh, B. G. L., Chas. Hynes,
B. D. D. Lynch, B. D. E. Nolan, B. D.,
]. Mahony, B. D., Rev. ]. Smith, B. D.,
Aloysius Terrott, B. D., Ed. Waldron,
B. D., all of Brooklyn; M. Keyes, B. D.,
Mobile; Paul Dillon, B. D., Chicago;
Thos. Mclaughlin, B. D., New York.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09

misrepresented and injured the cause
of Sim Feinism in this country, and
it was easily seen that the editors
were writing for fall. There was
probably no malice aforethought in
their attitude, but these publishers for
got that utterances tolerated in normal
times are tabooed during war. 1t must
also be understood that these organs
of the Irish cause are not authorized
Catholic publications and the Church
is not responsible for their words or
deeds.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS APPEALS
TO PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Cross Auxiliary and Each Pupil
Junior Member.
The Services Of All Children Should
Re Enlisted in the work

The Services of All Children Should
Be Enlisted in the Work.
National Headquarters, American Red
Cross, Washington, Jan. 21, 1918.
To the Teachers and Pupils of our
Parochial Schools:
The President of our beloved coun-
try, who is also the President of the
Red Cross, has issued call for all
schools of whatever kind to become
auXiliaries of the Red Cross, and each
pupi! in each school Junior Member
CT the Red Cross. His desire is not
only to add the efforts of all the chill
dren to the work of the Red Cross in
sustaining the fighting forces of the
nation, but to teach by practice to
the children those lessons of unselfish
love and service which must be part
of the education of every child if this
republic Is to endure as a Christian
nation, and remain the haven of Free.
dom.
In this time of peril our country
needs the services of the children as
we'll as the adults; and in the days to
come she will need still more the
clear heads, the honest hearts and
strong and steady hands of men and
women who today are school children.
Therefore, I ask, and urge, that
each of you make full response to the
call of our President, and that each
school become Red Cross Auxiliary,
thus making every pupil a Junior
Member. It is privilege, no less
than a duty, for the children to help
bear the burdens of the momentous
hours of Americas trial, and in the
days of her gratitude for final victory,
to rejoice that they have helped to
preserve her as the home of Liberty.
Faithfully yours in Christ,
]. CARD. GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
PAT o'BRIEN'S ADVENTURES GIVE
THE WORLD A ROMANTIC
THRILL.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
SOME CONVERT PRELATEs.

Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, and Papal
Delegate.
Archbishop Samuel Eccleston, of
Baltimore.
Archbishop James Whitfield, of Bal
timore.
Archbishop James Hubert Blenk, of
New Orleans.
Archbishop Christie, of Oregon.
Archbishop James Frederic Wood,
of Philadelphia.
Bishop Andrew Allen Curtis, Vicar
General to Cardinal Gibbons.
Bishop Josue M. Moody, first Bishop
of Erie, Pa.
Bishop Edgar P. Wadhams, of o.
densburgh, N. Y.
Bishop Thomas A. Becker, of Sa-
vannah.
Bishop Sylvester Horton Rosecrans,
of Columbus, Ohio.
Bishop Richard Gilmour, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Hobart
Doane, Vicar-General of the diocese
of Newark, N. J. Son and brother
of Protestant Episcopal Bishops.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nevin Fisher, the
present rector of the Church of St.
John the Evangelist, Philadelphia;
prelate of the Papal Household.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Pres
ton, Vicar-General and Chancellor of
the archdiocese of New York; Pro-
tonotary Apostolic and founder of the
Sisterhood of the Divine Compassion.
The late Rt. Rev. Monsignor Chase,
Army Chaplain; nephew of Chief Jus.
tice Chase.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
PROPAGANDA UNIVERSITY
AT ROME CONFERS DEGREES
Three Chicago Priests Win Doctorate
Other American Students Who
Have Been Honored With
ThooIoni~al nAnrnAe y

Have Been Honored With
Theological Degrees.
The results of the public concursus
held at the Propaganda University,
Rome, have just reached the United
States. Those of last year are very
fattering for Chicago. They show that
three young Chicago priests have been
honored by the Doctorate in Theol-
ogy; these are the Rev. G. Kealy, D. D.,
the Rev. P. Mahoney, D. D., and the
Rev. ]. Halleran. D. D. Those who
received Licentiate in Theology are
the Rev. William O'Brien, the Rev.
Mr.. T. Hart and the Rev. Mr.. j. Walsh.
Mr.. Paul Dillon received the degree
Baccalaureate in Theology. All of
these young clerics were former stu
dents of Cathedral college. The Rev.
G. Kealy is now teaching in the Quig-
ley Preparatory Seminary, his alma
mater; the Rev. P. Maloney Is assist
ing the Rev. John Ryan at st. Ber-
nard's church, and the Rev. ]. Halleran
is assisting the Rev. DR.. Melody at st.
Jarlath's church. The Rev. William
O'Brien was ordained on Dec. %, 1917,
one year in advance of his class be-
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
His Miraculous Escapes and Bold Dar-
ing Supply That Touch Of Nature
That Makes the World Akin.


It goes without saying that the
American aviator who was hit by a
bullet, fell 5000 feet and, after recov-
ering in a hospital, jumped from a
train in order to escape German
prison camp, rejoices in the name of
Patrick Alva O'Brien of Momence, Ill.
One does not have to go back to Lever
or Dumas to know that there are ven
turesome souls in this world who COM
pei their fate by being Indifferent to
it. They take their life in their hands
and it is because of this that they save
1t. With all the inconsequence of a
race whose every anecdote turns guam
tity on the actually impossible, Pat
T. O'Rrien took his chances in the Brit
ish flying corps, but never let his
chances take him. He thought "they
had him." or, as the phrase goes, che
has got his'n" when he was hit in mid
air, but that was an allowable error
o. Judgment natural under the some
what exciting and disconcerting cir
cumstances. Nor was his time up
when he jumped the train going thirty
five miles an hour we'll inside the Ger
man lines. And so once more q youth
full and debonair Sir Lucius O'Trigger
makes a world somewhat weary of
doctrinaires, who would ignore racial
and individual heredity and improve
it by mere verbal say-so, his debtor.
There is something in temperament
after all, and despite all the prudent
copybook rules as to the danger that
lies in foolhardiness there are always
the rash who succeed by their magnifi-
cent audacity. If in some lines the
type is Latin with the familiar "Here
I am, here l remain" of the hero of
the Malakoff, it is oftener Celtic and
Celtic even when disguised under
foreign names. Indeed, the enthus-
iastic Irish who can prove to you that
all the great battles of the world have
been won by Irishmen have something
back of their fantasy For the Pat
O'Briens are typical of their race and
its heroes; they not only do not hest
tate to rush in where angels fear to
tread, they do and carry the angels
along with them for, of course, it was
a soldier from the Emerald Isle that
Shakespeare was thinking of when he
described him as seeking the bubble
reputation even in the lannon's
mouth" But remember, to your Pat
O'Briens it is the lannon's mouth that
they are after, not the bubble reputa-
tton. That is always secondary, but
they get it just the same-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
LAWLER.GALVIN MARRIAGE At
GRACEVIGlE.
Morris A. o. II. President United In
WedIock to Miss Florence Gal
vim Of GraceviIIe.

Morris, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Mr. James
T. Lawler, of Morris, and Miss Flor
ence Mary Calvin of Graceville, were
married on Jan. 3Oth at Graceville.
The marriage ceremony took place at
$50 a. M, and was performed by
Father Kennedy, with Miss Blanch
Calvin, sister of the bride as brides
maid, and J. P. Hanrahan of Morris
as groomsman.
A delightful wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the BRIDES
brother, James Calvin. Rev. Father
Kennedy was among the guests who
attended the wedding breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lawler took the train
for the Twin Cities, where they in
tended to take in the Auto Show and
then go South for the balance of the
winter. Mr.. Lawler has been presi-
dent of the A. o. H. of Morris for
about fifteen years, and his numerous
friends here wish them health and
prosperity.
Mrs. Lawler was a Swift county
girl, being born in the township OF
Hegbert, Swift county, and lived there
till about three years ago, when she
moved to Morris and later to Grace.
vile.
Those who attended the wedding
from Morris were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hanrahan, J. P. Hanrahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. McCanney, Mrs. Horrigan,
Mr.. ]. H. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mahoney.
The local fire department will escort
the bridal party to the next A. o. H.
meeting, which will be held imme'
diately after they return to Morris.
which will be around March 18th. Mr..
Lawler is member of the fire depart
ment, and also a member of the Home
Guards, and they look for his return
with interest.
The committee in charge of the K
of c. war fund is meeting with good
success, and since a house to house
canvass is being made results are very
good.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-09
CATHOLIC RED
cross WORK
Continued from Page y

leadership of Mrs. w. E. Nelson.
Working with her were Mrs. L. s.
Donaldson, Mrs. w. P. Devereau, Mrs.
Daniel Coonan, Mrs. ]. H. Lehman,
Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Mrs. M. Breslauer,
Mrs. Mathew Mcdonald, Mrs. M. J..
FREEMAN, Mrs. ]. H. Chestnut, Mrs. M.
E. Flynn, Mrs. ]. F. MCGEE, Mrs. c. c..
O'Brien, Mrs. Grace Gum, Mrs. A. s..
Dowdall, Mrs. l.. N. Butler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Cherry, Mrs. F. C. Only and Mrs.
]. H. Mccarthy.
Clergy Favor Work.
perhaps the thing which aroused us
to the need of cO-Ordinated effort, !"
said Mrs. Donaldson, twas the splendid
work which the St. Paul Catholic wom-
en- had achieved through similar CO.
ordination. After a visit to the St.
Paul headquarters for Catholic women,
which is directed by Mrs. George
Slade, we determined to take under
advisement similar project"
Mrs. Donaldson then invited the pas
tors of the various parishes of the city
to meet at her home to discuss with
her and with Mrs. Daniel CO0nan,
chairman of the Northern Division of
the Red Cross in charge of the organ
ization of Catholic women, the advis-
ability of centralized activity for the
Red Cross. The clergymen were en-
thusiastic and the following Sunday
announced from their pulpits wom-
ans mass meeting at the pro-cathe-
dral school auditorium for the follow
ing Tuesday. More than 500 Catholic
women responded. This splendid at
tendance was attributed to the encour-
agement which the clergymen had CIV
en- and to the published letter of Arch
bishop Ireland, indorsing the appoint
ment of Mrs. Coonan as the CATHOLIC
Red Cross leader for the state and