davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

son he made the request no other
person seemed TO know. Someone
at his side aroused him 10 the fact
"A division would not assist him in
his effort, could not do otherwise
than cause him TO lose what he had
won If II would do anything. Kraus
was back on his feet again. The in
cident was getting to be a three
reel comedy. He did not want a
division, he fastened TO explain. but
II was too late. His demand had
been granted. 1t could not be with
drawn. Kraus got his division and
lost his fight II was a bitter lesson
but frequent attendance ar house ses-
sions will school anyone in the or
binary practice on the floor.
Fairfield hardly would have made
such an error. He has been there
some few times and the recent de-
mand from his district that he attend
the sessions. apparently has worked
wonders with him. He can now
point TO his record of attendance and
call on his colleagues for an account
ing. And he might inform the con
stjtuents of other members OF the
hardness of their congressman and
work wonders for the entire state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
Tells Near Beer
Drinkers Hoe, to
Doctor the =. Is

NEW YORK. Sept 30-Cheer up,
everybody
Here's the latest recipe 10 make
low voltage beer a violent affair.
II was discovered by a reporter
who dropped into the office Of a
semi-prominent man with the stock
question.
Anything new"
Sure. Fellow just showed me a
great stunt-how 10 make beer
out Of two point seventy Take
a bottle OF lemon extract, pour il
out in bowl. Put an ordinary
blotter in the liquid and the oil of
lemon. will be absorbed leaving
almost pure alcohol. Pour the al
cOhol into your near beer and you
get a kick like n mules salute.
used II and it works. oh. boy,
amt il a great world. after all 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

me that men possessing the intelli-
gence OF the trainmen should be
gulled into asking such an unrea-
sonable and outrageous demand, ="
said the governor. IF the people
bought the railroads and gave them
to the men TO run for themselves.
telephone and telegraph employees
would demand the same thing OF
those properties. Then the coal
miners would demand that the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
STRONG IN DISAPPR0VAL
OF THE PLUMB SYSTEM

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Sept. 80
statement saying he was opposed to
the Plumb plan Of railroad control.
1T is little short of amazing to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
EIGHT COLOR PAINTS.

We now have large supply. The
Book Shop. Successor Miller Book
Store.) 124 s. Michigan st. 4519-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

coal mines be purchased and given
to them. Then the farm laborers,
with even better right, would say,
We produced the food you all live
on" so buy the farms and give
them 10 US"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

EIGHT COLOR PAINTS.
We now have a large supply. The
Book Shop. Successor Miller Book
Store.) 124 S. Michigan st. 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

la iglesia; da la legislature de los
Estados el poder dc determinar ell nd-
nero maximo dc ministries dc cada re-
ligi6n, que deba haber en- el lugar;
ordenas qpcssolo Los mejieanos pors ma
ciniento puedan cjercqr q ministerio
rclgipso en- la replblica xlaue los mir
niRtros de los cultos no. puedan yotar
nj 4sertcleet0s para ninglIl ,pucsto pu-
blico = maRdas que interxengaa cl Co
berRadoEadel Estadoey el eiecutiyo dc
Ia fcleraci6n cuando. Sc trata dc cdi-
fear una nucva iglesia, que cada TEN,
plo tenga un encargado que sea res
ponsable del cumplimiento dc las leyes,
que cuando sc cambien los ministries
encargados dc los temples, el que SC
separa y el que va sustituirlo, juntos
con diezvecinos dcben de avisar al
Ayuntamiento del cambiO veriicado,
etc., etc.
Y clare csta que ESQ hay que ter
minarlo. vs
El Cardcnal Annette y los Delegates
a las Conferencias SC encargaran dc
arrcglarlo. yy.ga,. svA55
Y ticnc que ser pronto, prontito..
J. vAzquez Rrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
CRONICA DE PARIS
I. sLA IGLESIA y YY.MEIIC

Sn enlinoneia ell QardeDal Annette, ha
dirigidepuna expressive carta, de simpa,
tiaeaae poblica Sic Journal dc hoy,
ala geragqpia mejicana. Como, 70 SO
qnR sR Puerto Rico. hay mllchos cato
licps voy, dcdicar algunOs minutes
dc mi labor cotidiana para comentar
cl brillante documento de su Ilustradi.
simo 81 Cardinal Annette. voy por
parte. Ya sabran nuestro lectores que
los cardcnales, Arzobispos y Obispos de
Fraheia, han pedido al Gobierno fran
ces que sea tratada en- las Conferencias
de 10 Pas la question religiosa de Me.
jieo.
A tempo en- que escribimos, les de-
lcgados a las Confcrencias, no han po.
dido tratar esta question. stLc Figaro, -
dice que os difieil y Clcmcnccau en-
su. interview con un represcntantc del
''Daily Chronicle" dc Londres, confic.
sa que el asuntO tienc espinas. Es po-
sibie.
-Veamos ahOra Ia Carta del Carde-
nal Annette su excclencia el obispo
do Guadalajara:
Paris, Feb. de 1918. .
Excelentisimo senior:
De vaclta dc America Mgr. Braude.
liant, ha informadO los obispos y. AR
zobispos Protectores del Colegio Cato
leo. do Paris, en- su reunion annual, del
cstado y situaci6n de la Iglcsia Meji-
caR0.
NosOtros conmovidos profundamcnte
ante ese cuadro, sentimos dc todo CO.
ras6nr yncstros sufrimientos, al igual
quo, nuestros venerablcs hcrmanos dc
Ia America del NoBte, protcstamos alta
monte dc los ultrajes cometidos en- csc
paiss contra la Fe y Libertad cristia-
mas. s r+.
Nesobfos levahtaremos nuestra voz
para queasc haga justicia, SC tenga
respeton los grandcs principles de
la Libertad dc los pueblOs y Ia hber-
tad de conciencia quo en- Ia Confe-
rencia de la Paz han dc estableeerSe
para todO cl mundo. Sc hara que
ellos quedcn garantizados en- M6jico
al igual que en- las otras nacioncs ci-
vilizadas. na@
No disponiendo dc otros medios en-
auxilio dc su caasa,s pedimos q Dios
que este 10 tome ell sus manos. Ofre.
cemos atti y o todos sus vcncrables
cOlcgas en- la Jcrarquia Mejicana el
homenaje de- nucstrO respcto y sim,
patfa.
Su Emincncia 81 CARDINAL dc Lucon
Arzobispo dc Rcims, los % Arzobis
pos y Obispos PrOtectorcs dol Cole.
giO Cat6licoi dc Paris mo rucgan cx.
prcsc sus afcctOs a II.
YO 10 suplico, Exeelcntisimo schor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Desde Ia Central "Plata", que esta
en- San Sebastian, pasamOsr al simpatieo
pueblo dc Lares. s,-@ ar
Este pueblo sera en- breve mn centre
comcrcial importantisimo. Pronto ten,
drd communication con el Norte, pues la
carretera que le ha de. unir con Are,
cibo estara terminada fines dc mayo,
segIn nos informan los seiIores Rivera
y Gonzalez, contratistas dc dicha obra.
Por el Sur Sc comunicard muy pronto
con Yanco, y por Ia parts Este, con
Adjuntas. Parece que estas comarcas
cafeteras no Sc habfa prestado Ia debi-
da atenci6n por nucstros hOmbges pIr
blicos. .p /. s.-sss. 4at II,
Despn6s quo esten, terminates estas.
carrctcras, el transporte del cafe entire
Yaueo, Adjuntas y Maricao Sc hara muy
facil. ,.,a ...a S-...,...
Ell pueblo ticne un buen aspeeto ge-
neral; las GALES estdn impias. y bien
arregladas, sc nota muchO movimiento
Y todo el mundO trabaja lenO de .es-
peranzas.
En- las escuelas publicas observase
un marcado prOgreso; el Inspector, Sc.
nor Segarra, esta hacienda un magnifco
trabajo; los maestrOs le secundan. El
maestro principal, sehor Apontc, cada
vez mas enthusiastic; lleva mas dc 90
amos en- la principalia de aqucl pueblo
~ parece que. empieza a trabajar; no
hay Otro don Domingo.
Tonemos espcranzas dc yer al pueblo
del "Grito" convertible en- una dc las
ciudades mas importantcs, dc la isla.
DON BERNA. 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

4 ques los rceibasay no divides de este
1 sn humilde hermano en- Jcsucristo.
Leon, cardcnal dc Annette, Arzobis,
\ po do Paris.
; A su' Exceleneia el Arzobispo' de
Guadalajara.
El Cardcnal Annette sc refcre desr
puts, Ia protesta de Ia jcfarquia amc-
ricana, que acusa al Gobierno actual
dc Mejico, dc extirpar del pueblo, su
antigua fe.
Nosotros 'tenemOs la misma fe Y
creemos en- el mismo Dios. Y 81 los
ciudadanos cat6licos dc Francia y Es-
tados Unidos, por mas divididos que Sc
encucntren en- opiniOnes politicas,. STEM
pre- cstan unidos por la compassion a
los perseguidos en- cualquter pafte del
mundo, por asuntos dc conciencia; muy
natural es que sientan esa misma com
passion por sus hermanos los cat6licos
dc M6jico.
La lealtad dc los ciudadanOs cato
licos dc Eraneia, no necesita de prue-
ba. Muy bien entendemos Guam graves
responsibilities pesan sobre nuestro
Gobicrno, Y de buena CANA quisiera.
mos no hacerlas mayores. Pero las
condolences que hieren las mas elemen-
tales nociones de justicia. Y como, he
mos heredado de nucstros antepasados,
el cspiritu de democracia basada sobre
idcalcs y preccptos cristianos; la
breve relaci0n dc 10 que Sc pretende
imponer Mejico, es. sufcicntc para
demostrar que bajo los nombres dc de-
mocracia libertad, Sc quiere implan-
tar en- ella todo 10 contrario dc 10 que
esos vocablos signihcan.
Una prueba de 10 que dejamos apun-
tado cs que en- Meiieo, ninguna insti-
tuci6n particular publica, va sea dc
caridad para enfeTmos necesitados,
va este destinada a invcstigaciones
cientffcas, diffusion dc la ensefanza, ell
socorro mutuo dc los asociados, no pue,
dc cstar bajo el patronatO, admins.
TRACTION, cargo o vigilancia dc corpora
clones o instituciones religiosas mi
nistros dc los cultos.
Son. dispOsiciOnes ingeniosamente
drdsticas; por elias quedan entcramen-
te paralizadas la organization de la
Iglesia, su ensehanza religiosa, su cul-
to y sus actividadcs de benefcencia
" paridad pnro M sn dofinno anuf
la hostilidad que los forjadores dc la
constitution mejicana tienen contra la
religion, sino que pasa mas adelante.
Hay un articulo, el 130, que da q las
autoridadcs, poder, exclusive para in
tcrvcnir hasta donde las lcycs los au-
toriccn en- los asuntos dc cnlto rcli.
gioso y discipline externa ecclesiastical;
dcsconocc Ia existencia corporativa dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Cuestiones Est6ticas ............... LOO
Horas do Estudio ................. 100
Passion y Muerte de Miguel Servet.. 1.2o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
OBRAS ENCUADERNADAS

Alfonso Reyes.
Henrsquez Ureha
Pompeyo Gener.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

Las modaS mas nOtables dc Paris
Nueva York halIanse lelizmente reunidas
en- las GaIerias dc Modas. Ahi sc encuen-
tran exhibicioneS que constantemente va.
rian, preSentadas a menud0 con toda &C.
remonia, con el objeto de introduciF las
GltimaS novedadeS de Paris Y LOndres, las
cuales despueS sirven dc inspiration para
los eleganteS mOdelos de hechuTa ame-
ricana. EstaS SeccioneS estan divididas en-
sus correspondence grupos para seiioEas,
SefloritaS, niiiaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26

~r-~- ~~~~~-~~-~.~~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
Librer1a de Real HermanOs
P. o. Box 345.'

sagasta, Mclilla, Cuba (recuordos his
toricos ............ 81
Dias, de Paris (impresiones, do la
gucTra) .....-............ 81
LccciOnes dc Derccho Constitutional 1t
Ruben Dario (estudio) ......... 1.2
Episcopo y compafis (cuentos) =. g
Espafla antela Guerra ,............ 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
DICTIONARIES

Pal-las. Diccionario Enciclop6dico Manual
idomas: espaAol frances In
a. gles aleman italiano(con 10000
artfculos-40O0 grabadus1 ........ $50
Rodriguez Navas DicciOnariO Complete de la lengua
ESpanola ......................... 500
Calleja Nuevo Diccionario Manual nustTado,
de Ia Lengua Castelana-Contiens
mas de 1000 paginas, mas de 5000
grabados mas de 240 .mapass.. 25O
Gonzalez de Ia Rosa Dcconaro Caseano Enciclop&dico
Ccampano iustsadol Novisima edi
1e5 ci6n que contiens todas las
de Ia Real Academia EspaHola :. 225
Calleja. Dccionaro Popular de Ia Lengua Es
pancla Contiene igual ndmero de
que el de la Real Academia. 100
Atilano Rances Dicconario de la Lengua Castellana
ohra novfsma que eontiere ademss
de las del Gtimo Diccionario
de Ia Real Academia, los t6rmnOs
#ta+ centiacos y los dc uSo muy. re-
c1ent0. !. 10
Appleton Npevo Diceionario Espahol-Ingl6s y
viceversas COntiene mas dc 1000
vocshlos modernos y. 10000 acsp-
clones tecnicas modismos
que encpentran ningdn
Dccionaro de csta clase ...... 325l
Ricardo Robertson Dicconario 1ng6s Espahc vcever
50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 150I
Julio Casares Novisimo Dccionaro, Ingles- -EspaAol
ESpahol-Inges ............... 125
p dc Acala zamOra DiccOnario de- Frances EspaAol vi
IS ceyersa -. !. .............. 150
OBRAS ENCIJADERNADAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
DEARY DOINGS ARE TOLD
JULIAN THRALL is DEAD

Julian Thorall died April 20 from
tuberculosis. Mr.. Thorall leaves a
wife and 4 children to mourn his de-
parture.
Rev. Holbeck preached the funeral
services which were held at the church
Friday. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. The remains were
laid to rest at the Pinecrest ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were Walter
Weed, Geo. Wiley, Archie Liddle, Will
Smith, E. Adair and Mr.. Wickland.
Mrs. Laurel Liddle accompanied by
Miss Mable Peterson and Mrs. Helen
Olson were guests Wednesday at the
A. Anderson and P. Asplund home.
Born April % at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Davis Glib. baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorrie of the Deary
Drug Co., moved Monday into the
BARLEY home for the coming sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weed vacated
the MCGOWAN property Saturday and
moved to Harsh's ranch in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle and child
rem were guests at the Magney home
Sunday.
Mrs. Thorall and children were Wis
itors Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adcox.
Mrs. Henry Olson entertained the
ladies guild Thursday. Sewing was
the order of the day, eleven ladies
being present.
Mesdames Aas, Carlen, Dent, Mil
Ter, Harsh, Evans, Andrew Olson,
Byers, Liddle and the hostess. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
family motored in their new car Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

We feel that our soldiers were fight
ing in a righteous cause. 1t was an
enterprise upon which we daily asked
Gods blessing. And yet food was
not furnished like mama from Heav-
en-, nor were supplies of. other kind
and had the officers in command at
Gievres failed in his great work, our
soldiers would have lacked munitions
at st. Mihiel; they would have been
without food in the Argonne Forest,
and in our hospitals our boys would
have died for lack of medical and
hospital supplies essential in combat
ing disease and essential to extend
ing relief to the wounded.
My hat is off to the S. O. S. (Serv-
ice of Supplies) to General J. G. Har-
bord, now in general command, and
to Col. G. J. Symmonds at Gievres.
In conclusion let me observe that
General J. G. Harbord was in COM
nand of the U. S. marines when they
won imperishable glory at Chateau
Thierry, and for his gallantry was
awarded the distinguished service
medal, and further may I recall that
nearly thirty years ago this same
General Hartford was private in the
army and for period was stationed
1t Occur d'Alene at old Fort Sherman. !
Very truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
CONTRIBUTION BOX

| Mr.. Editor: In your issue OF last
| Saturday there was an editorial on
the school situation at Colfax that
probably expresses the idea generally
held regarding high school teachers,
due either to thoughtlessness or ig-
norance as to the real facts, yet so
unjust to them that it ought to be
corrected.
1t is not the Colfax teachers that
specially concern US, but the view
taken of high school teachers gener-
ally, to which we take exception.
Altho in passing it may be said that
the Colfax teachers have not gone
on any strike, they have violated no
contract, but have simply refused to
make new contracts at less than what
they consider q reasonable wage.
In calling them "the highest paid
class in Whitman county" you take
as a basis of computation the num-
Der of hours in the month you sup
pose these teachers to work instead
of the year thru which the teachers
must live in order to continue their
work; by the year they fall much be-
low 'sthe best paid Glass;" and yet
the qualifications demanded of them
should place them in the highest |
class. Even the county superintend-
emit of education is not by law re-
quired to have higher qualifications
than state certificate, while high
school teachers are, as a rule, expect
ed to be college or university gradu-
ates. For many occupations, and
some of them highly paid, the char
acter of those rendering the service
S not considered, but one of the first
inquiries regarding teacher is his
II her moral character. No self re-
pecting school board would employ
teacher whose influence over the
'upils is not for good.
AS to the short hours of teaching
nonth, why are there not eight or
en- hours day, and forty eight to
ixty hours a week? Simply because
either pupils nor teachers could en-
ure such a strain More or less pu-
lis and teachers break down under
ne present hours, increase the hours
nd there would be a large increase
| doctors bills, and the supply of
sachers would run short. Unfort-
nately the teachers days work is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
Plug packed in pouch

not limited to six hours. Outside OF
school there are papers to correct,
lessons to be prepared and confer
ences to be held that will use up all
the time the faithful teacher can work
during the entire day and every day.
When you charge that many teach
ers "taken out of the school room
could not earn so cents an hour at
any other kind of work" you are set
ting up truly surprising standard
by which to compute teachers earn
ing ability. Teaching is profess
sion and these days one profession is
about all one person is supposed to
master. Do doctors collect fees at
the rate their time would be worth
saving wood, or does Maud Powell
give concerts at the rate per hour
paid dishwashers? When they do it
will be time to pay teachers wages
such as they might earn as common
laborers.
AS long as school teachers are con-
sidered a lazy bunch, working short
hours for big pay, the school system
will have to suffer for it thru the
loss of these teachers whom the
schools specially need.
M. w. MORSE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30

vember II, 1918, in the Army of the
United States and whose service il
the Army was honorable AS it will
take some little time to develop the
medal itself the ribbon will be
awarded just as fast as it can be pro-
cured. We expect to be able to start
furnishing the ribbon in a relatively
short time
To show battle service there have
been designated by General Pershing
in orders of the American expedition
airy forces, certain great engagements
which are specially mentioned in a
mans discharge These are as fol-
lows:
! Somme defensive, March 21-April
Lys defensive, April 9-April 27.
Aisne defensive (Chemin des
| Danes and northeast of Rheims,)
May 27-June 5.
Montdidier-Noyon defensive, June
9-June 49,
Champagne Marine defensive, July
15-July IS.
Aisne- Marine offensive, July 18-Au-
gust 6.
Somme offensive, August 8-No-
bevember IL.
Oise-Aisne offensive, August 49,
November IL.
Ypres-Lys offensive, August 49,
November IL.
st. Mihiel offensive, September 12-
September 16.
Meuse-Argonne offensive, Septem-
Der 26November II.
Battle of Vittorio- Veneto, Italy, Oc-
tober 24-November 4, 1918.
To show these engagements service
clasps will be awarded. These will
be indicated on the ribbon itself by a
small bronze star for each engage
ment. Those who have been cited
in orders for gallantry in action. and
who have not been awarded the med
al of honor or distinguished service
cross for the act for which cited will
be entitled to wear small silver star
on the ribbon for each citation.
For wear on civilian clothes, lapel |
button will shortly be issued to the |
same personnel as those entitled to
The victory medal. This button will |
be known as the victory button, and
consists of star on wreath with
the letters gu. S." in the center. This
will show service in the war, just as
G. A. R. button shows service in the
civil war. Men who were wounded
n action will be given silver button,
Ill others will get bronze. These but
,ons will be given to men on their
discharge. Those already discharged
AN get them upon application.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
VICTORY MEDALS TO
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT
ALL WHO SERVED Is DAYS
ARE TO HAVE ONE

General March, chief of staff, made
the following announcement on
March IL:
The United States and the allied
nations have been for some time past
in conference to determine a suita-
bic campaign badge which would be
similar for all nations to represent
this war, and the commission has
agreed upon a design which has been
called the victory medal, which is GO
ing to be issued to the troops of all
nations on the allied side in this war.
liar in inscription on the face, but To-
used on the medal in each country
following the general specifications
of the medal itself. We have already
turned over to the National Arts
Commission, of which Mr. Charles
Dana Gibson and others are members,
the design Of the American face of
the medal. The general design is as
follows:
"a winged victory on the diverse
and on the reverse the inscription
The Great War for Civilization and
the names and arms of the different
allied and associated nations"
The victory ribbon will be Identical
for all the nations and will be double /
rainbow placed with red in the mid
die.
We propose to award this medal to
all officers, enlisted men, field clerks
and Army nurses who served on ac- |
tive duty for at least Is days at any
time between April 6, 1917, and No
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-30
CALL FOR BIDS ON EARTH EX-
CAVATION FOR SEPTIC TANK.

The Sewer Committee of the City
Council of Moscow, Idaho, will re-
ceive unit bids on approximately 1000
GU. yds. of earth excavation for sep
tic tank and contact beds at the To-
cation for the new sewerage disposal
works near old rock quarry on the
University farm. ,
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the City Engineer,
Moscow, Idaho
Surety bond for at least so per cent
of the contract price must be furnish
ed by successful bidder.
Bids will be received up until :
p. m. on Thursday, May 1st 1919, at
the office of the City Engineer, Mos
COW, Idaho.
The Sewer Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
H. J. SMITH,
City Engineer, Moscow, Ida.
100