davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13
Church Notes


After a constant outpouring Of
almost all the necessaries of life
from the very beginning Of Con-
ference year. (the Christmas
box from Victoria deserving spc-
cial mention) we had q very glad
surprise on last Friday evening,
when q largo party of the loyal
people of Sequatchie again ar
rived at the parsonage with a
large quantity of eatables Of ex-
cellent quality, and for fear that
something had been forgotten,
some silver was also brought.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-02-13

Arrangements have been made
to begin a protracted meeting at
Sequatchie on the First Sunday in
March. The evangelist comes
highly recommended. He is not
only an evangelist, but a fellow
pastor, who IS anxious to do real
and lasting good by helping in
every way possible both the pas
tors and the people whom he
serves. We are anxious to have
the cooperation of every pray
ing person. Let US pray for a
real revival. March End is the
date Of beginning. Make every
sacrifice possible for the saliva
tion of your loved ones and
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

"The war should have brought,
peace must bring, an Irish settle
ment. This is the message would
leave behind and take home"
FORBJDS DUBLIN WELCOME.
From London the Associated
Press cabled on Tuesday that in re-
porting the issuance of the procla-
nation at Dublin forbidding meet
ings and professions in that city on
the date of Prof. Edward De
Valera's arrival and reception, the
Mail says there was some military
activity in Dublin on Monday. The
newspaper states that ten armored
cars were landed from a steamer
during the day and that their pass
age through the streets of Dublin
attracted much attention.
1t was announced by the Sinn
Fem Executive in Dublin on March
22 that Edward De Valera, who re-
Gently was elected President of Ire
land by the Sim Fem organization,
would arrive in Ireland on Wednes-
day evening, March 20, when the
Executive of the Irish Parliament
would offer him national welcome.
The announcement added:
Full arrangements will be made
for marshaling the procession. The
Lord Mayor of Dublin will receive
him at the gates of the city and
escort him to the Mansion House,
where he will deliver a message 10
the Irish people"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29

10 for his installation because it is
expected to choose some special
feast day, and they usually choose
that of the saint whose life most
impressed them in their student
days. st. Joseph has always been
regarded by the new Archbishop as
his patron saint, and Joseph is his
confirmation name, chosen by him
self when he was confirmed in the
faith in his boyhood.
The only changes in the vest
ments to be worn by the Archbishop,
as compared with those worn by
him as Bishop, will be the addi-
ton of the pallium and the capuche,
small hood attached to the moz-
zetta. AS a matter of fact, when
officiating as Bishop Ordinary over
the American military chaplains the
new Archbishop wore the capuche.
In ancient times this hood was
large enough to be put over the
head when needed. The one now
used by Archbishops is very much
smaller and is simply worn as a
symbol of office.
The symbolism on the escutcheon
of the arms of Archbishop Hayes Is
as follows: The green shamrocks, on
a golden ground indicate both the
faith in the Trinity and the national
origin of the Archbishop. The st.
Andrews cross which quarters the
shield indicates the parish in which
the Archbishop was born, baptized,
made his first communion and re-
ceived his earliest religious training.
The crown occupying one of the
quarterings shows the Archbishop's
devotion to the Blessed Virgin, and
of the further fact that on one feast
of the Virgin, and of the Presenta-
ton in the Temple. he was bap-
tized, and on another, September
s, 1892, the Feast of the Nativity
of Mary, he was ordained to the
priesthood and on the same feast
day in 1914 was preconized Bishop
by Pope Plus X. The eagle of st.
John the Evangelist is tribute to,
John Cardinal Farley, who chose
Bishop Hayes as his Auxiliary
Bishop, while the Lion of st. Mark
is the heraldic designation of Pope
Plus X, who made the new Arch
bishop a doctor of divinity, Mon
Sign0r ana BlSnOp.
Another change, and an unusual
one, in the Archbishop's coat of
arms, will be the placing of three
crosses on a blue background in
the fourth, or lower quarter of the
shield. These are symbolical of his
tenure as Bishop Ordinary to the
Catholic chaplains in the American
military service. At the bottom of
the shield are the words "Mane
Nobiscum Domino" (Remain With
Us).
Among the ornaments worn as in
sigma of episcopal rank in the
Catholic church are the ring, cross
and crozier. About the fourth CEN
tury of the Christian era the adop-
ton of the ring was effected. 1t
was worn on the middle finger Of
the right hand in the early times
because it was with that hand that
the Bishop gave the episcopal bene-
diction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
ST. JOSEPH CHURCH.

On last Friday evening the we'll
known nurse, Miss Mary Coady, de-
livered an interesting lecture on
the Spanish influenza and infectious
diseases and the method of treat
ment to be followed in these cases.
Over 200 ladies and young ladies
attended the lecture at st. Joseph
Hall. On Passion Sunday, April 6,
the Franciscan missionary fathers
from Cincinnati will begin holy
mission at this church, which will
last until Palm Sunday, April 10.
Easter Monday and Tuesday the
annual spring festival will take
place at the Vernon Hall, Story and
Frankfort avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
LOSE TWO MEMBERS.

At the meeting of Division 4,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Mon
day evening in Bertrand Hall pray
ers were offered for the repose of
the souls of Thomas H. Brown and
Patrick Gilligan, two veteran men,
bers of the division who died in the
past two weeks. Thomas ]. Langan,
L. D. Meany and James j. McTighe
were appointed to draft suitable
resolutions on their death and five
masses for each were ordered to be
said at the earliest possible dates.
County President John H. Hennessy
said all were pleased over the St.
Patrick's day entertainment and 4
neat sum had been realized for the
County Board treasury.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-29
FAMOUS CHOIR COMING.

The famous Sistine Choir from
Rome will make concert tour Of
the United States under the aus
pieces Of high dignitaries of the
Roman Catholic church this spring
according to announcement made in
New York last Friday. The choir.
which Is the oldest and most
famous known to the Christian
world, will come here in May. 1t is
composed Of thirty-two choral chap
iains and for many centuries these
singers have had the exclusive priv
ilege OF singing. at those services
and ecclesiastical functions at
which the Pope officiates In person.
The Sistjne Choir was founded In
the fourth century.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
It Is a Wise Gol6ng Community That
Recognizes Its Junior Golfers
By CHARLES EVANS J Former American Amateur Champion
PAGE NO. z

To every with the best interests of golf heart it gratifying
that many the clubs in the Chicago golf district have been hold
junior championships and that the these events have been
very good wise gong community that recognizes the fact that
these golfers future champions and their
ing depends the future of the game Nothing develops boys game
faster and competition and $o brings about
a wholesome acquaintance among the sons of members
fine work of the youngsters Pittsburgh shows what they
do when given the opportunity and ought stimulate all golf clubs o
provision of ways and for the boys tournaments Chi
cago clubs have been very generous this year, and only suggest that
ought to have intercollegiate championship 1t the young
college the East who doing the good juvenile golf work
this think the Chicago District Golf association whose good work
well known could well manage hold junior championship next
There warning give the junior golfer More promising
golf have been ruined by concet than anything else Therefore
cultivate certain humility of spirit with your golf Remember that
elders who sustaining the and providing for to play
consideration See that you fail to grantit
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
STUNNING FURRY WRAPS
M ARG ARET ROBE
y
Il + + + + + + + + T. +

striped in corduroy fashion-the evo-
"a vertically and the fortuna diago-
rally. Now typically true of any,
thing apertaining to fortuna that it
should go off on the bias rather than
keep to the straight and vertical path.
In combination with these materials
lavish adornment of mole, beaver,
squirrel, sable or grey, Kolinsky car
acul and Australian opposum make of
each mantle thing of beauty and a
joy for the cold months of the year.
Many of the coats cling to the cape
or dolman lines and wrap voluminous-
" and drapefully about the figure.
One striking exception to this rule
is taupe duvetyne trimmed in mole.
1t is made in rather a basque effect
with a deep cape collar of mole and
narrow stripe of this neutral toned
fur stripping it at close intervals. The
skirt with huge pockets of the mole
is gathered to the basque just below
the natural waist line and shows a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
cartridge arrangement of the gath
ers over each hip.


ers over each hip.
Two startling fearless furless mod
els in this season of fur trimmed man
ties is an Anzac peachbloom and a
Pompeian duvetyne. The first has as
sole trimming a deep cape collar
reaching to the waistline, its entire
surface diamond stitched in self-toned
silk. This collar, soft and supple,
may be crushed up close and high
about the neck and the face to meet
the fury of wintry blasts and the ap-
prevail of the passerby. The deep
cuffs on the sleeves are stitched the
same. More of mantle than a coat
is the vivid Pompeian duvetyne pick
ed out here and there with striking
oblong motifs of black chenille.
Far be it from me to give away any
secrets of the trade, but owing to that
strange psychology of the tickle fe-
male whereby she must neneds have
ever something different and new
little old last years colors have all
been re-christened with nice new set
Of names. 4,
If milady but guessed that this sea-
sons glowing Pompeian red is only
last seasons Henna camoufaged by
an appellation, she would cast it from
her like an impoverished sutton, but
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18

Since l have seen this seasons coats
l know the reason why
They say your tongue is coated
When it's furry feeling, my!
For all the stunning coats this year
Are furry fur and nigh
NEW YORK, Oct. 17--When you
hre all wrapped up in one of this win
ter's stunning new wraps you GER
tainly are bound to be some prize
package.
The loveliest ones are fashioned
but of that exquisitely supple velour
Fabric family which varies in name
pnly in the length and thickness of its
pile or nap, and is called respective
" duvetyne, and duvedelyne with a
Silk finish peachbloom, and cashmer-
4ine with a wool finish. In either
ease-silk or wool-it is bound to be
j quick finish for your bank roll to
indulge too recklessly in these desira-
ble materials. Evora and fortuna
are two other soft velvety fabrics
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING.

12O acres; so under hog proof fence
and cross fences; so under cultiva-
ton; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
Palatka- Hastings potato belt; 8 miles
from East Palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming, Rich, .black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred 7. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18

long as ignorance is color blind she
dons Anzac instead of khaki, dragon
fly instead of peacock, victory blue in
stead of horizon, faison for tobacco
brown, maduro for dark brown and
chandren for mahogany and goes her
way blissfully confident that she is
colored right up to the very latest
tint in the fashionable spectrum and
everything.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
COMPOSER DRIVEN TO
DEATH BY GERMANS
Author of "InternationaIe" a Sui
eide in Military Hospital
at Lille.

The tragic death of Adolphe Doggy
ter the composer of the Information
ale," who passed away at Lille during
the German occupation, has just be
come known to the city.
Degeyter, a man of strong character
laborious workingman, had written
several songs which he and his broth
er-in-law used to sing.
He made no pretensiOn to being q
musician, but took great pleasure in
playing the bugle.
1t was on this instrument that he
played the famous air which he wrote
to the words of Eugene POttier's hymn,
and the first time he sang it was to
some of his comrades in a cabaret at
Lille.
Then his wife died. His brother went
to Paris and passed himself off as the
author of the famous air.
The two misfortunes worked disas-
trously on Degeyter's mind. He began
to drink heavily and conceived for all
music dislike so strong that he would
leave a cafe if anyone began to sing
or to play some musical instrument.
Then the Germans came. DegeyteE
suffered acutely from having to work
for them on the town water supply
When the typhus epidemic spread he
was ordered to report at the military
hospital, and one day he failed to pre-
sent himself. The "kommandantur"
issued warrant for his arrest. In the
evening he hanged himself.
He is buried in the cemetery near
the hill, where little wooden cross
with the name "Adolphe Degeyter"
marks the grave of the author Of the
"Internationale."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
First nEYIess Town."

Health authorities of Saranac Lake,
n. Y, say this probably is the first
fiyless town. Health OFFICER Trembley
reports, despite unusually hot weather
in June and July, that there are hard
ly any more flies here than most places
in January. 1t cost $1,000, and was
accomplished by requiring manure to
be screened and frequently removed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
Tine.

Time is a mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into a past and a
future, that we may understand some
thing of it. In itself we may be al
most certain that it is but an immense,
eternal motionless present, in which
all that has taken place lmmutably,
In which tomorrow, save in the ephe-
neral mind of man, is indistinguish-
able from yesterday and today.-From
1.-THE Double Garden" by Maurice
Maeterlinck.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
Farmers Used Gas Masks Tor Grain.

Gas masks are in great demand by
farmers near Valparaiso, Ind, for
threshing and shipping wheat infected
with Australian 'takeall." The grain
is so saturated with formaldehyde
that the workers cannot stand the
fumes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
ARMY Ruvs 100000 Yards of Ribbon.

An order by the government for 9OO,-
600 yards of ribbon for military deco
rations is one Of the factors that has
led trade to expect an active ribbon
season, according to the annual repor
OF the silk Association of America.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
Best Government.

me proper function of government
ls TO make It easy for people to do
good and difficult for them to do evil
Gladstone.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-18
Abhreviatinu Names.

The pioneers give up beautiful
names and the postal authorities ao-
breviate them.-San Francisco Chron-
tcle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
SOCIETY
Ex-President Taft and
Omaha Club Spell
Society Tonight

All other affairs are forgotten so
carly in the new year, for the inter
est of everyone centers on the pres
ence of ex-President William How
ard Taft, who is the guest Of Omaha
today. The dinner to be given in
his honor at the Omaha club this
evening promises to be brilliant
affair, for many parties are being
planned, and the society matrons
will wear their loveliest gowns.
Those who have made reservations
for the dinner include ]. NJ. Bald
rige. Randall Brown, Colonel Pratt,
4. P. Carl. Colonel Wuest, Maj. +.
w. Crockett, DR.. w. o. Bridges, ].
J. Hanighen, Sam Burns, Z. M.
Morsman, B. G. Burbank, L. c.
Nash, c. H. Wright, Luther Drake,
w. A. Pixley, w. J. Foye, f. P.
Peck, James Ludlow, H. T. Wy
nan, n. H. LOOMS, Tom Flynn, {.
w. Hull, Harry Doorly, DR.. A. F.
Jonas, Major Firth. T. l.. Burke, {.
N. .Dietz, Gould Dietz. c. S. Mont
gomery, Fred. Hamilton, F. H.
Gaines, F. w. Clarke, ], S. Brady,
l. H. Willard, w. F. Gurley, R. e.
Howe, F. H. Davis, {, A. Pickens,
F. L. Halter, J. c. French, A: c.
Wakeley, f. S. Westbrook, Capt.
Howard White, Paul Skinner and
Walter Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Night Schools Opened
by Council Of Defense
in Nine Districts

Night classes will be opened
Thursday by the Council of Defense
at the following schools Cass,
South High, Mason, Train, Edward
Rosewater, Kellom, Comenius, Cen
trail High, High School of Com
merce. Cass opens tonight for the
first time for the purpose Of teach,
ing English. and Messrs. Garotto
and Cantania have, secured among
the Italians % enrolment signatures
for the opening night.
DR.. Ira w. Porter, as chairman Of
the Omaha publicity committee for
the forthcoming meeting of the So
cial workers. which will be held
February z, 3, 4. called his commit
tee together at the Commercial club
tuesday for the purpose of discuss
ing a program. and appointing new
committees. On Dr. Porter's COM
mittee the following members will
serve: Rabbi Frederick COIN. Mrs.
F. H. Cole, Mrs. George w. Doane,
Dr.. D. E. jenkins, Judge Howard
Kennedy and Mrs. Draper Smith.
The program committee includes
Mr.. J. E. Miller; Miss Ida Robbins.
Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams and
Judge Lincoln Frost, all OF Lincoln.
The following officers were elected
to serve during. 1919: President. J.
z. Miller of Lincoln; secretary, Miss
Ida Robbins; treasurer, Miss Lula
Horn, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
The Sand Bed
BY CHARLES w. JEROME

have a sand bed, and I play
There In the sand for half the day.
And mother come and sits by me; ,
And little sister likes to see
The many things I make Of sand
But she's too young to understand
About, the houses. and the hills, y.
The mines and stores and Touring mills.
And then make believe and say
My sand bed Is the sunny bay;
These blocks are boats, and far away
They sail all night and sail all day,
And carry iron. When they return
They bring US coal that we may burn.
And now my sand bed Is a farm, s-
This is the barn. Here. safe from harm
My horses and my cows I keep
These sheds are for the woolly sheep.
And there you see my piggies' pens
This yard holds in, the lively hens.
This Is the garden, where hoe s....
My plants; and here the flowers grow.
These sticks are pines. SO straight. so ia
And dark. But these aren't half Of all
The things make each pleasant day
Out in the sand bed where I play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
My Hat Diary
BY CARITA HERZOG

You wouldn't believe it, l know,
But am almost tempted to enlist
as nurse for oversee work. The
boys are doing their big Bit so
bravely that | think the girls should
also. So many of the girls are train,
ing to be nurses. | don't know what
kind of a nurse | would make; |
can't even bear to see. a chicken
killed and l wouldn't think OF catch
ing a mouse, but maybe | would
make a good nurse. Nell Whinton
cam over this morning to talk to me
about enrolling She is remarkably
we'll qualified for nursing, being a
graduate of a Michigan hospital.
She is charming and SO pretty, too.
She wore clever little tam of green
plush, just the regular tam shape
A band of green and white plaid was
around the part that fit to the head.
A ball of green wool yarn was
perched saucily on the top. She told
me that she intended to go "over
there" before long.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Public LOye-Making.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Will you de.
eide a question of conduct? ! am
Is and in love with a man two years
my senior. We often go out togeth-
err evenings and on Sundays. and
what worries me. Miss Fairfax. is
that this young man always tries to
put his arm about me in public !
tell him it isn't proper. but he says
If [ love him | need not be ashamed.
We have many disputes about this.
but have agreed to let you settle it.
it. ROSA s.
You are quite right, Rosa, as to the
unsuitablity Of public demonstra-
tons Of love. But though you ought
to convince your lover of this, still
l hope you won't be too severe with
him. When the girl is very charm
ing and the young man very much
in love an occasional lapse from for
NAL conduct can easily be under
stood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Waste No ThOuohtS.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
! just want to write and ask you two
or three questions. Is it proper if a
girl sits on boys lap if they are in
an automobile with three other
couples? / wanted to know because
if it was not proper | would not do
it. Should a girl invite a fellow in
the house after a show if it is 1890
or II o'clock. Please tell me about
these things as | am good girl and
try awfully hard to be nice around
boys If a boy writes to you about
four times a week and then leaves
for France and tells you he would
write. He has been there three or
four months and his mother and Sis
ter have had several letters. Should
/ give up hopes for this fellow. He
said when the war is over he wanted
me for his wife. / am 10. Please
answer Thursday. PEGGY.
1t is not proper to sit on a boys
lap in an automobile or any other
place no matter how many couples
there are around. After a show you
should not invite your escort in I'M
less your parents are still up and you
wish to make cup Of tea. This
may be done occasionally if the
weather is cold and your parents are
willing. Let the young man in
France do the writing. If he wants
you for his wife he will let you know
it. / should not waste any thOuehtS
on this soldier, however, who seems
to have been talking at random
when he said that .he wanted to
make you his wife.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-03
Clubs For Officers Wives.

One of the hardships of war on
this side Of the water has been the
difficulty and expense. which officers
wives have encountered )whcn they
attempted to live near theft hus-
bands in camp. War camp COM
munity service has attempted to
solve the food and lodging problem
for them in every community near a
big camp, but it remained for Balti-
more w. c. c. S. to take the decisive
step of opening, not one, but two
clubs for officers wives where they
can lodge and board at reasonable
rates. The two clubs are at 1926 St.
Paul street, and 1222 North Calvert
street. Inquiries as to rules elicit
from the volunteer workers who
manage these clubs that there is an
excellent rule to the effect that no
officers wife CAM be accommodated
more than two weeks at a stretch.
which is invariably disregarded
whenever it is possible to accom-
modate her.