davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

Photographed at the risk of life by the daring
adventurer, Martin Johnson. "Cannibals of the
South Seas" represents fourteen months of haz-
ardous exploration in the South Pacifi. where
the man eating savage still abounds. Motion
Picture Classic says: 'They have ten times the
grip of an average photopay." Motion Picture
News declares they are remarkable and prob
ably the most unusual that have ever been TAX
en- The New York Times says they are "ab-
sorbingly interesting" "Cannbals of the South
Seas is an unstaged human drama, thrilling,
exciting, entertaining and unusual.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
YOU Can MAKE YOUR
shoe Bills less

From Globe. Arizona, comes this
recommendation Of Ne1lin Soles.
]. B. Medlyn sends it. He Gays:
Il have never had my Neolin- soled
shoes repaired az the coles always out
wear the tops. The position / hold
keeps me on my feet most of the time.
and ] can say that for comfort and
wear Ne6lin is the only shoe cole"
Millions Of others who have worn
Neolin Soles think with Mr.. Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last 90 long. They
are waterproof too. Neolin Soles are
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make WingfootH Heels guaranteed
Z. to outwear all other heels.
n| 4: /: ]! IN. !So1es
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

the Carnage barber shop. NV. Jones
has the first chair as successor to
Frank Chaplin, who was q barber in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
REPORT OF DELEGATES OF
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM.

On Monday evening last the delegates
of the Friends of Irish Freedom made
their report of the proceedings of the
Race Convention of Philadelphia, Feb.
% and %, to a crowded meeting of
the organization. Father Harrington,
Father Cunningham and Mr.. McCon-
vile were the representatives of the
local branch at the great race con-
vention, and all of them presented re-
ports. >-~-
Father Harrington reviewed the pro-
ceedings in a profoundly stirring ad-
dress that ELECTED the heartiest en-
thusiasm. The occasion will long be
remembered by those present as one
Of the most rousing and helpful DEM
onstrations of Irish sentiment ever
given in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
eraceviIIe Citizens
Wire Resolutions
To Judge coha|an

Graceville, Minn., Mar. II, 1915
A special mass meeting was called in
Fraternity Hall in Graceville on Sun
day March 9th, for the purpose of
wiring resolution of confidence to Hon.
Daniel f. Cohalan and cable to Pres
ident Wilson. The resolutions passed
were the following:
Hon. Daniel F. Cohalan. New York
Cit: 1--WE, the people of Graceville,
Mimi, in mass meeting assembled
protest against the uncalled for treat
ment that the Irish delegation re-
ceived at the hands of President Will
son and more especially against the
discourtesy shown to you in particu-
lar, Justice Cohalan. We have all
confidence in your integrity and alb
solute sincerity" ....
President Wilson, Paris: "We the
people of Graceville, Mimi, in mass
meeting assembled demand you urge
Ireland's case before Peace Confer
ence. We condemn any League of Ma
tions not npholding all Amerisan rights
and freedom for Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
Wilson's Refusal To
See coha|an censured

New York, March S.-Resolutions
characterizing as "hasty, impulsive and
unjust" President Wilson's refusal to
receive Daniel F. Cohalan, state su-
preme court justice, have been adopt
ed by the united county board of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in New
York city. The incident occurred the
night of President Wilson's Metropoli-
tan opera house speech here when a
committee representing the Irish race
convention, of which Justice Cohalan
was a member, was not permitted by
the president to interview him until
Justice Cohalan had been excluded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
Ten Thousand AZ Funeral
OF Sim Fein Prisoner

Dublin, March 8. - The body of
Pierce Mccain, Sim Fein member of
parliament for East Tipperary, who
died of influenza in the prison at Glou-
cester, England, reached Dublin today.
A public funeral was conducted, at
tended by all the recently released
members of that organization. The
procession marched through the prin-
cipal streets to Kingsbridge station,
whence the body was taken to Thurles,
Tipperary. A public. funeral will be
conducted from the Tahur1es cathedral
Sunday. Pierce Mccain, while in pris-
on, was elected to parliament last
December by large majority.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
IRISH NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Notre Dame University Receives
Gifts Of Books and Manuscripts
from Irish Societies.

Notre Dame University has been
honored by the United Irish Societies
of America by being selected as the
seat of the Irish National Library
Foundation. The Ancient Order of
Hibernians Of Indiana has placed with
the Rev. Paul J. Folk, librarian, lib
endowment Of a large Irish collection.
Two large collections Of books and
manuscripts, worth $4,000, have
been presented to the university.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
hennepin County
Board A. 0. H.
Meeting Called
County President F. D. Feeney Issues
Call to All Hibernians of City to
Attend Meeting of Sunday,

Call to All Hbernians of City to
Attend Meeting of Sunday,
March 16.
All Hibernians OF the city are earn
estly urged to attend a County Board
meeting, which is called for Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 sharp by County
President Frank D. Feeney. Current
events call for action on the part of
Hibernians, and at the meeting it will
be shown how every member can do
his bit in the advancement of the great
cause which is now engaging world
wide attention.
County Chaplain Rev. FIR. P. r. Cum
ningham, Rev. Fr. ]. Harrington, Of
the Ascension Parish and Bro. Jas.
McConville Of Div. 4 have returned
from the Friends of Irish Freedom
Convention, held in the City of Phil
adelphia. The report of this commit
tee is most interesting and enthusias-
tic. They have formulated plans by
which the A. o. H. of Minnesota can
help the great cause.
These will be presented. at the meet
ing, and every faithful member of the
order should be on hand to hear them.
1t will be memorable and import
ant gathering.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
RIOTERS SEIZE PRELATE.
Most Rev. NJ. FauIhaber, the Arch
bishop Of Munich and Freising,
Made Prisoner.

Dispatches from Bavaria state that
Munich is in frightful disorder, and
that rioters have arrested Most Rev.
Michael Faulhaber, Archbishop of
Munich and Freising. who headed a
delegation of Catholic bishops last
December in protest against the
separation of church and state, and
against the removal of the schools
from the supervision of the Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
ADOPT RESOLUTION FAvORING
IRELAND.

The Massachusetts Senate last week
by vote of 27 to 6 adopted resolu-
tions urging the American delegates at
the Peace Conference to favor indepen-
dence for the people of Ireland. Sen
ator Sullivan asked that they be
adopted "in memory Of the Massachu-
sets boys of Irish descent who gave
their lives in France"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15

the work of the Sim Fein govern
ment.
Elaborate precautions were taken
before was permitted to see this for
mer professor of mathematics, who
the fighting during the Easter rebel
lion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15

ment.
Elaborate precautions were taken
before was permitted to see this for
mer professor of mathematics, who
was condemned to death for leading
the fighting during the Easter rebel
lion.
Taken to De Valera.
was told to be waiting at p M
at the side entrance of my hotel This
entrance is in dark narrow street
Precisely at the hour fixed, a closed
automobile halted at the curb. Leav-
ing the motor running the chauffeur
approached and whispered my, name
got in hurriedly. The inside of the
machine was luxuriously upholstered
In corner of the seat was a young
Irishman, who was to be the guide.
He was one of 73 Sim Feiners Tin.
cluding De Valera who were elected
members of the British house of COM
mons at the December elections. On
his knees he held thick heavy cane,
almost club. He apologized, then
searched me for weapons.
We've two-hour drive ahead of
u.s." he said as the automobile moved
away from the hotel. In few min
utes we were out of Dublin, turning
and twisting over country roads until
all sense of direction was lost. He
arrived eventually in the outskirts of
a sleeping village. There we walked
up and down while the 1rishman fire.
quently peered at his watch.
Reaches Hiding Place.
Presently another automobile - it
was without lights drew up. My
guide jerked my cap down over my
nose, so l could see nothing, then
pushed me into the car. For a half
hour we drove at rate that seemed
very fast. We got out and l sensed
garage. Then l was led across
what seemed to be a courtyard. My
guide kept urging speed. A door
slammed and felt the warm air of
a house. Up heavily carpeted stair
and through a door we went. Then l
heard Nov you can take the band
age from your eyes,"
was surprised to find myself in a
big room, richly furnished in mahog-
any with thick velvet carpets and vel
vet curtains drawn tightly over the
tall windows. A softly shaded lamp
stood on a grand piano in one cor.
ner.
Before the great fireplace. warming
his hands, was tall man in baggy
black suit, with a black silk handker-
chief around his throat, instead of q
collar. He wore rubber-soled slippers
This was De Valera.
Discusses Revolution.
He smiled broadly, shook hands
swiftly and turned to whisper some
directions to the guide. Then ne
| talked. A maid in trim uniform ap,
peared with tray and silver tea ser
vice. Between sips De Valera dis
| cussed the chances of revolution
against 100000 soldiers, who, he said,
are Occupying" Ireland.
A half hour later l was again speed
ing toward Dublin, the cap over my
nose. De Valera, was told, soon
/ would be hurrying in another direc-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-03-15
WILL GO TO ROME.

Rev. ]. P. Aldridge, o. P, S. T. L.,
Prior at St. Mary's New Haven, Conn.
will leave shortly for Rome, where
he will succeed Bishop McNicholas,
now Bishop of Duluth, as assistant to
the Dominican General.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
WATCH ME SKIN 'EM.

One of the special features of
The Fool-Killer from now on
will be letters from some of the
wooden-heads and my answers
to them. Like { handled w. B.
Screws in the September num-
Der and John Holloway in this
number, for instance. It don't
make any difference to me how
many rattles he has to his name
nor how long his coat-tails are,
if a man is fool enough to buck
up against the l am
loaded to the muzzle and ready
for him. They are all too cow
ardly to meet me face to face
and discuss these matters, but
some of them think they can
stick off in a distant state and
bark at me through the mails,
like a gang of WALLER puppies
baying at the moon. So | pro-
pose to just take them as they
come and hang their theological
hides out to dry in the sunshine
Of common sense.
And then there will be more
debates" between Mr. Ortho
Dox and Mr.. Henry Tick. They
will take up various doctrinal
points and thrash them out. It
will be funny to see how Ortho
Dox will hobble himself in his
own rope. Don't let anybody
miss these debates.
Then taking the POLITICAL
bull by the horns, I am going to
rub his nose in the dirt till he
bellers. Both of the old rotten
plutocratic parties will catch
particular thunder from now on.
There is no difference between
the two, except that one has the
pie and the other wants it.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
$1,000 REWARD

I have decided to make a
standing offer Of One Thousand
Dollars Reward to any man,
woman or child who will find the
term Immortal SOUP OF never
dying soul" anywhere in the BIZ
BILE, from the first chapter of
Genesis to the last chapter of
Revelation. This is an uncondi-
tional offer, without any ifs and
ands about it, and it is open to
any person anywhere who wants
to undertake the job. All you
have to do is to take a piece of
paper and write on it the book,
chapter and verse in the Bible
where the term Immortal soul"
OF "never-dying soul' may be
found, and send it to me by reg
istered letter, and | will immedi-
ately mail you a cashiers check
for $1,000.
If the human soul is immortal
and cannot die, surely and I'M
doubtedly the Bible somewhere
mentions the fact; and if it does,
then here is some mighty easy
money for somebody. Address:
LARKIN PEARSON,
Boomer, North Carolina.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
SORTER
ALL.

Old Mister Paper Famine
thought he would knock me out
this time, but all he could do was
to delay me a little. [ have now
secured a stock of paper suff-
cient to last me two OF three
months, and while that is going
| will try to hunt up some more.
It costs like all fury these days,
and is hard to get at any price,
but I must have it. You know
it never would do for The Fool
Killer to stop on account Of rot
being able to secure print paper.
If it comes to that, we will Just
put up a paper mill of our .ov n
and be Independent of the paper
trust. Whoop 'er up, boys.
Help me cover the earth with
Fool-Killers, and keep me well
supplied with them old dirty
dollars, and TIL get some print
paper as long as there is any.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
THE FOOLrKILLER, BOOMER, N. c.,

of, If ten million of you folks
want to subscribe for The Fool
Killer, hang-taked if | don't find
some way to get the paper. And
I will grind on it day and night
till there amt nothing left of the
old press but three gallons of
bolt-heads, the smell of hot roE
lers and a humming sound.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Save paper?
You tell 'em to go bite a hog.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Orthodoxy and Plutocracy are
the devils twins, and they are
both enemies of the common
people. They always work hand
in hand to catch a poor sucker,
and then Orthodoxy holds while
Plutocracy skins. The only safe
policy for us common folks is to
keep our necks out of their
halters and quit following their
pan of salt.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
Observation-Disclosures NNNNMMMNMMMMMMMMNNNNNNNM
Club Rates.

IN CLUBS OF FOUR OR MORE, 25 N A YEAR
The price of single subs to The Fool-Killer is FORTY
N a year, but if you will get several OF your trends
to go in with you and send in a club of Four OF more at one
time, you can all get the paper at 25 cents a year each.
At the very low price we make, it is impossible to
give premiums to club-raisers, but thousands of people
enjoy getting up clubs for the fun of it and to help out a
good cause. You will enjoy it, too, and you are hereby
invited to become a regular club-raiser. If you can dis
tribute some samples into good hands, all they will cost
you is to ask for them.
In sending in clubs, be sure to write each name and
address very carefully. Remember that a name which
looks plain to you in your own handwriting might not
look so plain to a person who is not acquainted with your
handwriting. Therefore WRITE VERY
If possible to have the list typewriter so much the better.
The Fool-killer is now nearly ten years old. 1t has a
large circulation in every state in the Union, and it also
goes to several foreign countries. 1t has long ago
passed the experimental stage and has become an. es-
tablished institution. Over 10000 people are eagerly
waiting for its arrival each month.
Send remittance by registered letter, expfess or
postoffce money order, and make all orders payable to:
The FOOl-Killer. BOOMER. N. e..
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

"o~NA
But capital got fooled one time.
Any orthodox family that
can't get. coal this winter will
find The Fool-Killer a very good
substitute. 1t never fails to
make them hot.
Every time l refer to a certain
great news-gathering agency as
the Associated Press, I feel like
I ought to apologize to the
mules daddy.
Since we have made the
world safe for democracy" we
are now sending soldiers back
across the ocean to fight against
the only democratic government
on earth. Consistency, thy
initials are not u. S. A.
Some of the Republican sena-
tors wanted the Johnson amend
ment, but they didn't want
Johnson. And for the sake of
killing Johnson they were will
ing to kill the amendment. Talk
about politics! l just want you
to hush, as Tom Watts says.
The more faulty the work of
the peace conference, the more
we need the league of nations"
says an exchange. In other
words, if a mule kicking you in
the mouth only loosens your
teeth, you need another mule to
finish kicking them out.
The late unlamented Indus
trial Conference reminded me of
a hound dog trying to get a
rabbits signature to an agree
ment that the dog may eat the
rabbit.
This paper is not making any
off-hand predictions, but only re
minding you of what inspired
prophecy foretells as absolutely
sure to come. And any person
who denies it OF kicks against il
is a fool.
The Russian battlefront is
now 700 miles long, says a re.
port. But they tell us the wal
is over. Maybe the "body" OF
the war is dead, and maybe thu
Russian trouble is just the "im
mortal soul" of the war that i
still living.
Of course you know that tn
name of this paper has only
figurative meaning. It is strict
ly opposed to killing people
literally. But it wants to kill gu
the foolishness of people an|
give common sense a Ittl
chance to operate.
Democrats write and ask m,
to lambast the Republicans, ant
Republicans write and sugges
that | cuss out the Democrats
All right, boys, [ am going t.
comply with both requests, ant
then you will both be mad. PEG
pie are kuris things, anyhow.
It is suggested that the ratifi
cation of the peace treaty witt
the league of nations in it vii
leave the league free to correc
the mistakes of the treaty. L
other words, if a goat eats
stick of dynamite, you can jus
"ratify" the goat, and tina
leaves the dynamite free t
correct the mistakes of tn
goat. l am mighty glad yo
told me.
Yes, honey, l would be in fay
vor of a league of nations i
it could be the right kind of
league. But this-here thing w
are having put on us is not tn
: right kind. Anybody with hal
7 an eye can see the British flea
and the Roman Catholic lice a
| over it. And the maggots c
:. political treachery are workin
in its heart.
, The great change and uphea1
:, al that is now taking place in tn
world is a movement from tn
: bottom up, and hence the bi
, bosses on top know less abou
it than anybody else. You coul
=, find a million men in overalls t.
day. who could tell you MOI
about what is going to happe
than Woodrow Wilson know
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Civilization has become so I'M
civilized that it will either have
to reform or change it's name.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

In the matter of making Com
pers "safe for the plutes," Uncle
Woodrow had to, but couldn't.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
The Fool Killer, Boomer, N. C..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
Let Us Talk
~ It OVer~

Well, dear sinner friends, this is The Fool-KiIer. .
How does it set on your stomach? .
If you like it, you can get more at headquarters. .
The Fool KILLER is not even a forty-'leventh cousin to .
any other paper on earth. E
1t stands in a class by itself, and it's field is as broad .
as the English language. .
This paper wears no bell, muzzle, collar nor halter. e
You can put that down to start with. E
| am the fellow that works at the pump-handle on .
this pungent periodical Of thrilling thought. e
I never travelled any to speak of, but I have read a .
great deal, and have thunk some. .
And then | started The Fool Killer, lust to quiet my .
nerves and to keep the old press from getting rusty. .
From the seclusion of these wooded hills there will .
go forth each month a bundle of literary dynamite that .
will shake the rotten foundations of society and cause the .
Church of Mammon to at least turn over in it's sleep. .
The Fool Killer is nearly ten years old, and getting .
older every month. .
1t breaches the truth so straight that each issue !.
brings hundreds of old moss-backs and blind leaders of .
the blind to the mOuTnerS bench in a tTOt. F..
1t "gits 'em goin' an comm" .
1t retais at 40 cents a year, OF 25 cents in clubs of !.
four OF more, and circulates all over the Benighted :
States. .
If you don't like it, there is no law to make you take .
it. :
If you do like it, you are hereby invited to subscribe =
and get up a club. .
want $4,000 new subscribers to this paper inside of :
the next six months, and SO | do. -.
The Fool-Kiner don't crawl behind a tree to talk. .
1t don't bust its crupper holding back to see what !.
somebody else is going to say. +.
: 1t is just as independent as a hog on ice, as Tom +.
Watts says. .
1t is written with a red-hot poker dipped in razor .
: soup. E
. 1t rides the devil a-straddle without a saddle. and .
. spurs him at every lope. .
1t is death to fools, rascals and hypocrites. E
The FOolKiller always tries to make a man laugh .
right big, and then cram a truth down him while his .
mouth is open. .
1t is sailed with wit, peppered with humor and sea- :
soned with sarcasm. E
Every line cuts like a whip, and every word raises a .
: blister. :
Tote this paper around in your p~Ocket-when YOU E
7 go to church, the %pOstoffce, the store, the mill. or where .
: ever you go-and show it to everybody you see. :
Ask them if they would like to SOP their mental :
. flap jacks in my editorial molasses for awhile. :
: Be a missionary for this good cause. :
If you can use a few sample copies, lust send 2 wire Z
: less postal card. :
Set a resolution to send in one club eyery month At :
T least. :
THE ~FOOL-kILLER
Boomer, . North Carolina
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YMNMnuuR|
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01
r

Maybe he was really sick, but
the Senate didn't seem to think
50.
The fool-killer., 1919-10-01

Ha, there, Mister Redemocan,
amt you proud of the mess your
gang at Washington has made?