davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull.
seems as If it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usuallygi vingquickrelief.
Musterole Is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis. Group. stiff neck. asthma,
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted fect--colds
of the chest Git often prevents pneu-
monia). II Is always dependable.
SOC and Coo jars: hospital size $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
TRAPPED BEAR TOTES
BIG LOG DRAG A MILE

MALONE, ~. y. Nov. Fl. - a
black bear. trapped on an estate
near Saransc Lake. carried n ~
foot beech log and an eight pound
trap n mile. The animal weighed
500 pounds and was eight feet In
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
PROSECUTION BUMPED

Prosecutor Fred c. Brown is com.
planning witness against A. p. Tay.
Tor. Kent farmer. charging him with
driving wagon without lights. Brown
collided with the wagon returning
from Tacoma Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
MORO GIRLS IN SCHOOL
DESPITE ANCIENT TABOO

MANILA. J.. l.. Nov. 2l.--For the
first time In the history OF the
Moro tribes In Mindanao, girls are
attending public schools as well as
boys. Married couples are sought
as teachers by the American school
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Pocketed Sugar?

Charged with filling their pockets
with lump sugar. Charles Pope. "A
negro. A. Cohrman. 80. and A. Cor.
rock. 81. iongzhorcmen. are Friday
awaiting their turn 10 face Police
Judge John II. Gordon on charges
of stealing sugar. The men were
arrested as they left pier four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Mental Work
Needs Z Stomach

Great Mistake To Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on the
Starvation Pian--Eat What
You like. but Follow
With Stuart's Dyx.
pcpsia Tablets.
Mental work uaes up energy fast.
eat littio or nothing In order 20 do
atsd an army OF dyspe ptics. 4 bet
ter plan is 20 eat the regular por-
lions % food such as mako up tho
average meal and follow each meal
with Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
You VIII then get q dotsble b~ne-
fit--enerEy from food and soriabiiity
with meals. for. az n rule. tho light
eater. or those who skip meals. get
into bad habit. a rut, OF hermit
lik. isolation. Do not be afraid OF
Eassins sour stomach. heartburn.
heavy feeling or coated tongue after
meals. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
arouse the stomach To aecret~ the
juices ncce snary 10 relieve these
troubles that 90 frequently distress
the mental worker. They contain
harmless ingredients which act with
an alkaline effect. 30 you may eat
tho rich things Of the banquet or
tho savory aausaK, for breakfast
with utmost freedom.
Get a so-ccnt box % Stuart's Dya-
rcpHia Tablets at any drug store.
eat freely OF what you like and You
viii do more and better work than
on a skinny diet Try this plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Unreasonable Misfortune,
Says Page of Treaty Loss

shevistz. Those who have just killed
the treaty. however sincere their
motives have given these cause
for great rejoicing.
None maintains that the treaty or
the league was perfect But every
one knows In his hear; that II was
a better treaty and sanction than
was hoped for one year ago.
Were Anxious Then
Just one year ago and little
more. America and the world were
holding their breath at what was
happening In France. We were
vowing TO God that II peace were
vouchsafcd ua. that thing which
was destroying the world and had
already swept away 10 many mil
lions of men should never come
again. The ruins OF France and
Italy stiil were smoking. Our men
werc dying By thousands In the Ar.
gonne and along the other fronts 20
save the world. and u was saved.
was present when David Lloyd
George laid tho treaty OF peace on
tho table OF the house OF commons
and declared that the League OF
Nations was the only means OF fu'
ture safety In sight and that he
could not imagine how any sensible
man could oppose IL being fully tried
out since that time the treaty has
been approved by all the ailieA
L. y. and China Alone
But tho senate OF the United
States has rejected alike the treaty
and the Leagu. OF Nations. Thus
the United States and China stand
out alone against the treaty and
league. China may have a defenslble
reason. but what reason have we7
IL tho treaty did not protect Amer.
lea then human intelligence has no
sound basis.
Europe IL In = condition Dor.
dering on chaos and this IL not
likely TO bring order there. The
first thing viii be Germany's re-
lief from the exaetions Of the
treaty. Can u be- tina, she now
VIII put forth her efforts 10 pay
tho great repsration amount
imposed upon her unless indeed
she recognizes that the present
situation offers tho unexpected
chance for her To conquer the
world once more commercially:
II not this. then the result
must and probably win be In any
event re-establishment Of great
ornaments.
Tho League of Nations having
been rvpudiated by us. the result
TO us II clear. IL means we must
inauguratc here n great armament
We. Germany and China alone stand
outside OF the league. which ut pres.
ent constitutes sort OF inchoate al.
lance OF those who have entered IT,
The present situation as SEQ IL In
that we have had a chance TO escape
from being overwhelmed In what
threatened TO be a universal deluge
and the senate has thrown II away.
We must now find some other ark
Of safety. The chief builder OF the
ark that promised us rescue worked
himself nearly TO death TO save us.
And IL looks as II those who were
not called In to help build the ark
have sunk H. What viii they give
US In its placer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Arraign IL /. w. w.
for Grimm Murder

cENTRAIIA. Nov. si.--Eieven
.n<rrd I. W. W. accused OF the
rura<r Of Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm,
=. q four American Legion men
ma during the Armistice day pa.
Me here. have until Monday morn.
~ 10 plead. They were RrraiFned
srscre Superior Judge w. A. Rey.
,csss At Chehalls yesterday. They
,rpeared without counsel.
search Is stili being maintained
AZ Ole Hansen and another alleged
r,fesl also accused of the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Belgium is proceeding with plans
for the electrincauon OF many OF its
railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

II is estimated that the state Of
Matte Crosse in Brazil alone ulti.
matcly can grow 20.o00.00o bales of
cotton annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

DIES At AGE or 81
Nne-l arrangements were being
rsie Friday for Michael NJ. Cara
NJ. "a. who died az his home. iTes
ps1evue ave. Thursday.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

zicem: Ne-am angajat, dar M pu-
TEN implini, tragem consecintele
peiltru moi dar nici D-Voastra sa
MI facet, pentrus ca dauna PEN
Itru neam sa lie faceti.
Gu satisfactie constat 1nsa cd O.
|piaia publica 81 D-Voastra Gu to-
til sunteti in clar, ca acest angaja-
ment>noi. ma Lam luat 81 am 'fost
foarte prevazatori, cind nu Lam
luat 81 ca astaEi ar Fl gresala, da-
ca am fl luat un astfel de angaja-
ment, 81 intreaga opinia publica, In
treg sufletul neamulali este de a.
cord Gu moi, cind nu am depus in
proectul de fata aceste principil.
Aplsuze).
Astfel stind chestiunea, drept sa
spun, ma surprinde invinuirea, ca
roi la adunarea rationale della Al
la-Inlia ne-am angajat la principii,
pc carl insus Consiliul Dirigent le
recunoaste ca lea admis 81 acum le
abandoneaza. Ma STINT dator a res
pinge aceasta invinuire, invinui-
re care nu poate ajunge nici popo
rul rominesc, nici Consiliul Diri-
Gent.
(Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-24

81 nu ne abatenl. Noi credem, Cd 81
epinia publica este convinsa ca in
.aceste citeva saptamini nu putem
,sl infaptuim acele drla cereri, PEN
tru a caror executare momentan;i
nam facnt nici un angajament po-
little. Daca moi, Onorat Stat Natio-
ral, avind rasupunderea politica
ne-am Fl angajat char la aceasta
S; atunci ne ar Fl de datorinta, ca
IL momentul, ee constatam, ca ele
ar Fl pelftru tara nepriincioase, sd
spunem ,,Ne-am angajat la ceva,
&C MS putem executa, prin urmare
ne tragem consecintele's. Char 81
atunci, cInd am Fl acceptat astfel
de principii, despre carl am alum
ge sd constatam, ca sunt gresite, 81
pentru a caror transpunere in .viea-
ia practice nu pntem lua raspun-
derea 81 atunci avea datorinta sd
lasam locul altora, pentrnca nime-
nj nu ne poate obliga sd ducem in
viata politica practica astfel de
principii, despre carl avem .convin-
gerea, ca pentru moment sunt dau-
natoare.
Moi insa nam Mat angajamentul
de a infaptui aceste postulate in re-
forma electorala actuala 81 daca ne
am Fl angajat la ele, nam fl datori
sa lie facem, ci 81 atunci ar trebui sa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-24
lotul fenneilor 81 repre-
zentarea proportionalA

Onorat Stat National ]! Avem con.
yingerea, ca in vieata practioks vo-.
tarea femeilor ii sistemul de votare
proportional este All o impossible
tate, pentrn care moi raspundere
politick n4am putea Ina. Moi frc4'
buic sa-tinem seama de posibilitati,
IA avem q ciDosura clara, della care
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
so-calied Ozark Ages" One Of the
Brightest and Happtest Periods In
Human History.

Gradually the Protestant World,
SO long benighted by prejudice and
calumay against the Church, is be.
ginning to be illumined by the truth
that the socalled Dark Ages" were
really one Of the brightest and hap.
pfest periods in human history. 1t
took a long time for thfs truth to
overcome the conspiracy hatched BY
the heresiarchs against her, but by
the venerable apothegm still prevails
that truth crushed to earth shall rise
again" How ignorantly II not mali
cionsly. this Protestant tradition con-
cerning the Dark Ages" was propa-
gated In historical literature may be
seen from tho Introduction to the
Cambridge Modern History:
The long conspiracy against the
revelation Of the truth has gradually
given way. And competing historians
an over the eivflised world have been
1eaIous to take advantage Of the
cAangs. In vjew Of tits It has become
fmpossthSe Tor IN historical writer Of
ths present ase 10 trust without 70
sRvo eyea to the 0ost respected Sec
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

states were voted dry by very narrow
najorities. Less than two years after
wards the prohibitionists. grown
bold, and with powerfully bnilt-up
political organisation, "steam-roliered"
bone-dry legislation through the legis-
lative houses Of both Washington and
Oregon. These "bone-dry" laws are
now in effect and not only 10 It Illegal
for anyone to make or even possess
within the sanctity Of his own home
any liquor, but It is absolutely prohib-
tied BY law for any hospital, druggist
or physician to possess liquor or to
administer It for medicinal purposes.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
CANADIAN ARCHBISHOP TO BE
MADE CARDINAL.

Winnipeg, Dec. 14-Confirmatory ad.
Vices received from Rome BY the
Catholic archdiocese Of Winnipeg is to
the effect that Archbishop sinnott,
hrst archbishop Of Winnipeg, appoint
Cd three years ago, VII be created
cardinal next week and is now in
Rome for that purpose. For many
years he WAS secretary to Papal Obli-
gate ct Ottawa He took strong
stand On the side Of the Allies during
war aad Il one Of the best diplomats
n the church IN Canada. Consi&oFy
WIN b Monday. This will give
Canada tvo ca1dfnals, equal IN NAM.
besy With tie United etatss, t1e othss
CanaAiaa bsing Cafdfnal Begia of
Qssbec. Vacancy n The college o8
endtnals = aus to the roceot Aesth
q AreA5fahoD q Colog1s.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Conspiracy Against y
Truth Gives WAY

ondary authorities. The honest stu.
dent finds himself continually deserted.
retarded, misled by the classics Of
historical literature {. and has to
hew his own way in order to reach
the truth"
1t is gratifying to learn that the
classics of historical literature" are
now beginning to lose the authority
which they held 80 long in the nom
Catholic world. Now that honest
students" have discredited the Protes.
tant tradition concerning the Middle
Ages, may We not hope that the
glories Of the Church during that mar
velous epoch may receive the general
attention and admiration which they
20 richly deserve? It is surely .
hopeful sign that the darkness which
covered, not tho Middle Ages, but the
Protestant mind In regard to them,
viii soon be completely dissipated.
when We ind the London Times. the
revered organ Of English Protestant
ism and Toryfsm, admitting that the
Middle Ages did produce something
worthy Of praise. In . recent issue
Of that paper We ind the following:
'~The medisval Church Gave the
world IN educational eonfereaco fn
------ -.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

To the Editor: The attitude A.
sumed and the views expressed by men
who have risen to the pinnacle Of
greatness in our American Republic
are generally admirable. II not com.
pelling they are at least persuasive.
Az bearing upon the question wheth.
er patriotic Americans may rightly
express their sympathy for the people
of Ireland in their efforts to oust from
Ireland the government by which they
were subjugated, I take pleasure in
citing some excerpts from a speech
delivered in the House Of Representa-.
tives Of the United States of Amer.
lea in the year 1919 by Hon. Henry
Clay, Of Kentucky:
II beg, in the first place, to correct
misconceptions, IL any exist, in re-
gard to my opinions. I am averse to
war with Spain, or with any power.
I would give no just cause Of war to
any power-not to Spain herself. l
have seen enough Of war, and of its
calamities, even when successful. No
country on earth has more interest
than this in cultivating peace and
avoiding war, as long as It is possible
honorably to avoid It.
II am no propaganda. would not
seek to force upon other nations our
principles and our liberty, II they do
not went them, would not disturb
the repose even Of a detestable des-
potism. But If an abused and op-
pressed people will their freedom, If
they seek to establish It, we have a
right, as a sovereign power. to notice
the fact and to act as circumstances
and our interest require. will say
in the language Of the venerated
Father Of my Country, born in land
Of liberty, my anxious recollections
my sympathetic feelings. and my best
wishes are irresistibly excited when
soever, in any country, see an op
pressed nation unfurl the banners Of
freedom Whenever think Of Span
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Rev. M. P!pow1int in Catholic Citizen
We are frequently asked: Can a
man be Q Socialist without ceasing to
be q Catholic7 How far may Cath
olic accept the teaching Of Socialism?
What should be the attitude Of Catho-
lies towards Socialism? Why has So.
cialism been condemned by the
Church? What is the real meaning of
Socialism? All these practically re-
solve themselves into this one ques-
tfon: How far is Socialism consis-
tent with Catholicity?" l shall try to
answer this question as briefly as pos
sible.
There are many measures advocated
by Socialists and called by them 60
cialistic which are not so, unless they
be regarded as steps to the Socialistic
ideal. For instance, state regulation
of industry, wages and hours Of labor,
single tax, inheritance tax, taxation
of incomes, municipal or national
ownership or administration Of rail-
ways, gas, postodice, water, electric
light, traction lines and other public
utilities, are not really iocialistic nor
even evidence Of society drifting
towards Socialism. No doubt these en-.
terprises can be fitted into q socialistic
scheme, but they are quite compatible
With the existing social order and some
Of them exist under Il. A. long - the
right Of private property remains I'M
challenged, unimpafred and intact, -
long - compensation is given for
property taken, no Catholic goes be-
yond his political rights or violates his
religious duty By advocating such
measures. Socialism has NO right to
claim - fts exclustve possession what
ever aims at the impFovsmsat Of social
conditions.
Many who Elm thsmseavss Socialists
are not % IN the tsus sense q tie
Wuea.
May Do lot see thst t1ers = . nj,
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
May a Socialist
Be a Catholic?

ural antagonist between Socialism
and the Church, because they ignore
the distinctive marks of that economic
system. Now common usage makes
Socialism signify comprehensive
remedy for social evils, which pro
poses to transform not only the indus
trial system but the entire moral Or
der on which Christian society has
hitherto rested. Balfour expresses the
idea very tersely when he says: 80
cialism means, and can mean, nothing
else, than that the community or the
state. is to take all the means Of pro-
duction into its own hands, that pri-
vate enterprise and, private property
are to come to an end, and all that
private enterprise and private property
carry With them. This 10 Socialism.
and nothing else IL Socialism" This
was the one meaning Of the word res
ognized BY Pope Leo KIN. when he
examined and condemned the teach-.
fngs Of Socialism. Whoever holds the
central doctrine Of collective owuer4
ship and denies the right Of prtvate
property IL . Socialist and can not
call himself Catholic: whoever d.
owns these two. doctrines may be .
Catholic; for he 70 not . Socialist.
The philosophy on which Socialism
rests IL materialisdc; fts theory: Of h1,
man lie IL un-Chrfstian. The leaders
Of this cult continually insist that
mans universe is confined to. thfe
world, that he should think only q
this lie. They ny IN theory ana q
practice that this is the only. vo111
worth living for. that the rant. 1os1a
II uncertain and un1nowabla. ..1ha1
believe that mans hsDpiness a1a 80
eess are measured by tho aMouDt q
COED things 10 possesses here bd1oW.
n otber words, The visx oe n66b ~
GIN. end ana destiny Il p4vate60
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Position of AmericaD
Towards Ireland

ish America, the image irresistibly
forces itself upon my mind of an elder
brother whose education has been
neglected, whose person has been
abused and maltreated, and who has
been disinherited by the unkindness
of an unnatural parent. And when I
contemplate the glorious struggle
which that country is now making, I
think behold that brother rising, by
the power and energy of his fine ma
tive genius, to the manly rank which
nature, and natures God, intended for
him,
But it is sometimes said that they
are too ignorant and too superstitious
to admit of the existence Of free gov
ernment. This charge Of ignorance is
often urged by persons themselves &C.
tually ignorant of the real condition
of that people. deny the alleged fact
of Ignorance; I deny the Inference
from that fact, If it were true, that
they want capacity of free government.
And I refuse assent to the further con-
clusion IL the fact were true, and the:
inference just, that we are to be in:-
different to their fate.
1T is not, therefore, true that the
imputed ignorance exists; but IL 1t
do, I repeat, l dispute the inference.
It is the doctrine of thrones that man
Is too ignorant to govern himself.
Their partizans assert his incapacity,
in reference to all nations; If they
cannot command universal assent to
the proposition, 1t is then demanded
to particular nations; and our pride
and our presumption 100 often make
converts of us. contend that 1t is
to arraign the dispositions of Provi-
dence himself to suppose that hs has
created beings incapable Of governing
themselves, and to be trampled on by:
kings. Self-government is the natural
government of man, and for proof re.
fer to the aborigines of our own land.
Were to speculate in hypothesis un'
favorable to human liberty, my specu-
|lations should be founded rather upon
the vices, ref1nements, or density Of
population. Crowded together in COM
pact masses, even II they were phil
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

vlsws Expressed BY Men Who Have
Risen TO the Pinnacle OF Greatness
In This Country Have Been Most
Admirable and Persuasive, says
Judge John W. Willis Of Ct. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
SCOTS
to Erin
In h Most Ferosful and Eloquent Al.
dress He Rejoices In the Privilege
Of Speaking for Erln's Flag and
Lashes the AnslophIIe Los Angeles
Times In Passing.

Lashes the AnglophIle Los Angeles
Times In Passing.
Following is the magnificent ad-
dress of Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles,
Calf, delivered in that city Sunday
evening, November %, in introducing
President de Valera Of the Irish Re-
public to an audience of over 10000
people:
Mr.. President and Fellow Citizens
Of Los Angeles: Here is one place
under the free sky of California, under
the free sky of Los Angeles where the
rights Of free speech and free assem-
bly, are still an American institution.
(Applause.) I congratulate you, men
and women, free citizens Of a free re-.
public, for showing by your presence
here what you think of the journals
tic anarchist at First and Broadway.
(Applause). They told you and me
through the columns of that paper that
they publish, that Los Angeles would
present long attenuated icicle to the
president of sthe Irish Republic, and
here it is, thanks be to- God. It also
said that it hoped somebody would
turn the hose on President de Valera.
(Applause.)
Aha, I want to tell the editors-in-
chief, and the managers and editorial
writer's Of the Los AngeleE Times that
II all the hose in the fire department
Of Los Angeles were turned on that
buttressed fortress at First and Broad
way it would still smell to high
heaven. (Applause.) So they thought,
ha, ha, that they would throw a scare
into you and me. They thought they
would put scare into the men and
women Of Irish blood and Irish sympa-
thy, and here is your answer.
Now, my friends, they have talked
something about flags in the Los An
geles Times, and on the front page Of
that paper they display some benighted
little minister who tells you and me
Continued on page2
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

0eseiasd@ PeW y
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Continued On Pase z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-08

VOTERS IN
GRADY CO.

Registration for voting will be re
opened on April nth and will last
until April Goth, ten days before the
road bond election May 9Th, on which
date Oklahoma will ratify or rejecz
the $4,000, 900 road bond issue which
is being submitted as an amendment
to the state constitution.
The registration books are being
sent out to the various precincts and
district registrars by F. e. Clayton,
county registrar. Despite the fact
that a large number of women who
are of voting age have not registered
Registrar Clayton expects a light
registration over the county. Those
who have not previously registered,
can vote on the road bond issue if
they register during the coming reg
istration. Otherwise, they will be
ineligible to vote, Mr.. Clayton says.
This registration also covers the Gra-
dy county court house bond cleo
ton to be held on May 7.