davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-11
Get the Truth!

OH Why listen to idle gossip and stories you
hear? Some are saying this and some are
saying that, and they do not know what they
are talking about. Some Of them would not tell
it straight-if they did.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-11

Congress. and exclusive action by the
United States OH domestic affairs. The
amendments to the treaty proper in
Guiding the return of Shantung to
China. The report was made with the
concurrence Of one Democrat and one
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
OSTRICH TACTICS.


Diarmuid Lynch, National Secre-
tary, Friends of Irish Freedom. is
sued the following from New York
headquarters Friday evening:
Neither the American peace del
egates nor the Peace Conference as
a whole can escape a full and fair
discussion of the Irish question by
resorting to ostrich tactics. The
flimsy excuse that the question is
not to be discussed because OF the
visit of the Irish-American delegates
-iMessrs. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan
to Ireland will not stand the
light of day. The visit of these
gentlemen resulted in no material
change in the situation in Ireland.
The people of ireland, by d majority
of more than rs per cent, register
ed their will last December on the
specific issue of separation from
England and the setting up of an
Independent Irish Republic, which
has since been proclaimed in Ire
land. The inspired press dispatches
sent out from London have the
same object as the fake German
plot of last year-that is, to throw
dust in the eyes of the American
people.
1.-THE people of Ireland. since ths
Easter fight, have maintained their
determination to get rid of English
domination in lneir country. Their
frmness of purpose is illustrated by
the manner in which they have ig-
nOred British law during that time
Hundreds of men and women, ar
rested from end to end of the coun-
try. for drilling, singing Irish songs
nsing the Irish language. and such
crimes, houted the so-called au-
thority Of English law courts, with
the result that martial law has
been in full operation over a large
part of Ireland, and the IrishsAmer-
lean delegates, during their visit,
had several opportunities of witness
ing the law of the bayonet and the
machine gun Ireland, with liberty
lovers the world over. hopes ere
the dawn of another DECORATION day
to join in the psalm of President
Wilson as issued in Paris Friday
and be able to commemorate the
Liberation, of the world'--ineluding
IrelandH
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
HAPPILY Welded.

One of the prettiest of the June
weddings took place at st. Charles
church at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning when Miss Marie Elsie
Coggeshall became the bride of
William j. DAILY The bridal party
approached the altar to the strains
OF the wedding march from Lohen-
grin" preceded by the groomsmen.
Messrs. Louis j. Kiefer and John
Coggeshall, brother of the bride.
Rev. Father RATIO sang the nuptial
mass and performed the ceremony.
During the mass Mrs. Dan Hennessy
sang 20 Promise NJ" accompanied
by Miss Maggie German on the or
gan. The lovely bride was attired
in a very becoming coat suit Of blue
tricotine, with dark blue hat to
match, with corsage bouquet of Mrs
Wards roses Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left
on a wedding trip to Chicago and
the North. and on their return will
go to housekeeping at 401 South
Twenty-eighth street,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
ORPHAN PICNIC.

At this weeks meeting much
progress was made with arrange
ments for the Fourth of July cele-
bration and picnic for the orphans,
and from the interest manifested its
success seems assured. The COM
mittees are busy and will provide
thrills, excitement and pleasure for
all. Committee announcements
we're made as follows:
/ Ready-to-Wear Booth-Mesdame
Thos. keenan,, NJ. ]. McClusky, Chas.
Sauter, J. ]. Barrett, Geo. Fitzpat-
rick, ]. X. Kessack, w. A. Brown,
Lee Harmon, S. A. Weirick, L. A.
Blandford, Chas. Rodgers, ID. F.
Murphy. e. Netherland, John B.
Campbell, ]. o. Neil, VIM. Dreslane,
Chas. Boyle, j. Hallihan, r. ]. Fitz-
gerald, M. Black, M. j. Stol, Jos.
Lennahan, A. r. Broderick, Thos.
Burke. Kissel, j. II. Baker, Thomas
Brocar, Cawthon. j. . Donnelly,
Miss Mary McGinn, Mesdames w.
T. McNally, j. A. Hoerter, H. L.
O'Brecht, Netherland, d. F. Murphy,
David Welsh, e. Reese. j. Cato;
Misses R. Conroy. NJ. Wallace, M.
Flanagan, M. Merrimee, Estelle
Huber, M. Harvey, Ethel Pfohe, M.
Barry, c. Maloney, Lula l. Imorde,
Mollie Cody, Emma Deepen, Annie
Hannah, Blanche Clerget. Myra Nc
Aztec; Messrs. Kessack, Thos. Burke,
Ed. Pope. VIM. Harmon, Chas.
Cooper.
Mr.. John L. Riehm was made
Chairman of the Candy Committee,
and is doing vigorous work.
The Button Committee announce
$93.25 realized from friends as they
passed to and from the Cathedral
last Sunday, $3354 at Holy Cross
church, and 1926 at st, Mary's.
other churches will be visited next
Sunday
Mrs. NJ. j. Parlin announced her
Committee on Victory Bond Cards
Misses Mary Mandlehr, Agnes
Mandlehr, Dorothy Mandlehr. Mary
lC. Parlin, Ellen O'Connell, Agnes
Ford, Louise Bartlett, Mary Queen
Brady. Elizabeth Brady, Minnie
Striecker, Lucille Weilman. Mar
garet Tierney, Elizabeth Tierney
, Catherine Tierney. Rose obermeier
Clara Fellows, Marie Weitstine
Christine Remmers, Nellie Mccain
Barley, Elizabeth Mandlehr, Villa
man Mandlehr, Margaret e. Parker
Gertrude Thorpe, Alice Williams
Josephine Minogue; Mesdames M
Brady, Kerns, 3. Price, F. Posching-
err; Messrs. Daniel Hennessy, Vettel
Quinlan, Chas Mivelaz.
Donations were reported, among
them a $50 check from gentleman
who did not wish his name publish
ed A diamond ring will be the
"headllner" for the linen booth
which will be given to Mrs. George
Naber to handle An embroidered
spread will be placed in charge o
Mrs Edward Etheridge, and anothel
spread to Mrs. j. c. Hood Gehel
& Son donated a refrigerator. which
will be given to the novelty booth.
Victory bond cards were distrib
utod to representatives of parishe.
as follows: Cathedral, 5000; st
AIMS, $50 to start; st. Frances o
Rome, 5000; ST. George, $50 t.
start; st. James, $500; st. Johns
$50 to start; St. Louis Bertrand's
$500; st. Mary Magdalene, 5000
LIST. Philip Neri, 800.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
ST. xAvIER's COLLEGE.

Commencement exercises at St.
Xavier's College will take place at
8 o'clock on the evening of June 20
in the College Auditorium. A class
of thirty-six young men will be
awarded high school diplomas. The
Right Rev. Denis O'Donoghue,
Bishop of Louisville, will preside
and confer the honors. The alumni
address will be delivered by e. J.
Cooney, a prominent Louisville at
torney, and the address to the
graduates will be delivered by Rev.
Father Anderson. s. j.. Vice Presi-
dent of st. Xavier's College. Gin
cinnati. Father Anderson enjoys a
national reputation as an eloquent
orator Four orations will be de-
Ilivered by members of the gradual
ing class. Bernard J. Vaughan will
speak on 1.-The Lay Apostolate;" Ar
thur r. Gleason, Joan of Arc;"
William S. Ritman. Roosevelt the
Man." and Joseph b. Broecker,
Government Control OF Schools, "
and Valedictorian. An excellent
musical programme will be render
ed by the college orchestra.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
COLLEGE CENTENNIAL.

Historic old st. Joseph's College
in famous old Bardstown will cele-
brate its hundredth anniversary at
its commencement exercises this
year. A century ago Bishop Flaget
founded this school in the episcopal
city of his diocese. Many celebrated
men have received their education
within its hallowed walls. Here
were instructed Archbishop Martin
John Spalding, Jefferson Davis. A.
H Garland, the late James II. Null
ligan. author of the poem, I'm Ken
lucky" and the Bishop of Louis
vile, the Right Reverend Denis
O'Donoghue. His Lordship will be
present at the commencement exer-
cises and he will deliver the ad-
dress. Louis PHILIPPE, of France,
passed some time here when exiled
from his native land and taught
French at the college. Old st. JOS
eph's Cathedral, whose art treas
ures are the delight of all tourists,
adjoins the school. Federal Hill, 4"
whore Stephen Collins Foster wrote
my Old Kentucky Home" is but a
short distance away as is also the
old town creek where John Fitch
aoated models of his steamboat. The
unfortunate Fitch's grave Is but a
five-minute walk from the College
door. In spite of the fact that time
was lost on account of the influenza
epidemic, by intensive work the en-
tire years course has been covered
thoroughly. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held in the College
Gymnasium on Wednesday morning,
June IL, at IL O'clock While
formal invitations have not been is
sued, the faculty and graduating
class invite the reverend clergy. the
alumni and all friends of the col
lege to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
HOLY GROSS SCHOOL.

The little children of the Holy
Cross school will give their closing
entertainment for the year at Holy
Gross Hall, Thirty-second street and
Broadway. next Monday evening at
8 o'clock The primary grades al
ways set a pace with exercises that
is hard to surpass by the seniors,
who will give their entertainment
later. but this year they promise ex-
ceptional numbers, as they are very
anxious to give evidence OF what
they have learned during the year
and Of their appreciation OF the
good, Christian education which is
theirs. The Junior Orchestra will
lrender the accompaniment to plays
drills and songs, and the audience
will be delightfully."- entertained All
are invited to encourage the chill
dren by their presence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
NAMED FATHER DIETz.

Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon.
President of the Social Service Com
mission of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, has appointed
Rev Father Peter E. Dietz, Director
of the American Academy of Chris
tian Democracy, Cincinnati, to rep
resent the federation as frAternal
delegate at the convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Atlantic City. Coming at this criti-
cal time in the industrial affairs OF
the country, this appointment as
sumes special Importance and im-
plies deserved recognition Of Father
Dietzs work in this line during the
past ten years. The reverend ap-
pointee Is well and favorably known
by all labor leaders of the United
States. and no one has done more
effective service than he in establish
ing a better understanding between
the church and organized labor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07

said Judge O'DOherty. I'VE have an
abiding faith" he said, "in the con-
servative and law-abiding but law
enforcing element of our people to
enforce, justice and truth through
the conception of the moral law"
He denounced those who would
seize the reins of government to
correct supposed evils without con-
corning themselves of the rights of
the whole people. He exclaimed
that there should be no place in
our country for the l. w. w. or Boil
sheviki, generous and tolerant as
may be the government. Ours is a
government of law, not of force, ="
said Judge O'Doherty. land anyone
who would change it to law of
force is an enemy and should be
treated as such"
The musical programme was well
rendered by the Industrial School
Band and the st. Boniface church
choir
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
JINX NIGHT.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l.. have
chosen Jinx night. Friday, June 13.
for their first moonlight excursion
of the season. They have chartered
the beautiful steamer East st. Louis.
as this boat is capable of carrying
over 5000 passengers and is the
finest and best equipped on the
Ohio river. II is four-deck steam
er and has dancing floor 49x169
feet. A six-piece Jazz orchestra will
furnish the dance music. The price
of tickets is fifty cents, and they
can be procured at. the foot Of
Fourth street on the evening Of the
moonlight. Children under twelve
years OF age will be admitted free.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
LIBRARY FOR WAR COUNCIL

The Women's Branch of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council now
has at its center, 657 South Fourth
street. a circulating branch library
from the Public Library. 1t has a
good collection of poetry. essays,
general fiction and books by Catho-
lie authors. These books are avail
able to readers at any time in the
rest room. which is open until $50
every evening. and a librarian will
be on hand every Saturday from 4
TO D. M to give out books for cir
culation. Miss Camille Detert left
Friday for Washington to attend a
weeks conference of Field Secre-
taries of the council.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
PAGEANT PLANNED.

A plan for a historical pageant in
1923, to commemorate the $50
years OF history since Father James
Marquette, s. j.. and Louis Joliet
sailed up the Fox river and down
the Winconsin to. the discovery OF
the Mississippi. is being considered
informally by members of the Wis
consin Legislature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07

the knights of Columbus in 1908
and has grown to great proper
tions. The membership at the pres
ent time is 10000, covering thirty
nine States. While the society is
not affiliated with the Knights of
Columbus, there is a strong bond of
fraternal sympathy between the two
bodies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
X. OF @. INITIATION.

The local council of the Knights
of Columbus will initiate class OF
sixty-three candidates tomorrow at
the club house. the first degree to
be given at IL o'clock and the
other degrees after lunch. A ban
quet will be served at the close.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The seventh biennial supreme con-
vention of the Daughters of lisa
bella was held at Niagara Falls,
opening with mass at the Church
of st. Mary of the Cataract. The
society was founded by members OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-06-07
MUST FAST.

This Saturday. June 7, the Vigil
of rentecost. will be a day of fast
and abstinence.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Old papers for sale at this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
 Mrs. o. M Oliver and little daugh- | ter, Martha Katherine, of Ashdown, and Miss May Brown of Ozan, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thad Butsher. The board of stewards will meet at the Methodist church this evening at I8:30. Will every collector please give attention and be present with reports.
 If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga- zette on one of our rural routes, sec me. will get it to you the day it is published 55c per month. Jack Johnson Jr., newsdealer.
 Judge G. R. Haynie is at home from Philadelphia where he has been hold ing Clark circuit court this week.
 Attorney Duncan L. McRae and Douglas Bemis motored to Okolona this morning where Mir. McRae took the train for Womble, Arkansas.
 Mrs. H. w. Timberlake returned this morning to her home at Wash ington after weeks visit in Pres cott. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. O. G. Wynn, while in the city.
 Paul Jones was in town yesterday after several weeks illness at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Jones, Prescott route two. He will resume his position at Hesterly Drug Store some time this month.
 Dee Scott, formerly of this city, who is making his headquarters at Nashvillef Ark, spent a portion of yesterday afternoon in Prescott. MT. Scott has several tie mills located in the Ozan bottom.
 FOR RENT-Rooms- children Mrs. M. c. Brooks. 5d3
 Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promptly and neatly done. Price 1Oc per yard. Mrs. W. R. White, IT,, phone No. 57. If
 If you want the Daily Gazette by mail, let me have your subscription. Jack Johnson IT,, Newsletter. If 
 Advertising, properly applied to articles of merit, backed up by sane and efficient methods, is the best system of distribution known.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
John c. Williams.

The protracted meeting now being conducted at the Baptist church is gathering new force every meeting. This is evidenced by the increase-l attendance and a manifest interest. You cannot make mistake in lis- tening to the man who is conducting these meetings. His sermons are clear-cut, logical and fraught with power. Last night he preached on Hell" Tonight he breaches on Heaven"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASE

If your bowels ..eed a wholesome physic that thoroughly cleanses, sweet ems the stomach and benefits the liver, take Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will feel better in the morn ing. It is quick and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indi- gestion, constipation or other condi- tion caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no grlplng or nausea. Sold every where. 3
 FOL SALE-1918 model Ford car in good condition. Sam E. Mum. 1tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
A PREACHERS, VACATION


 It is frequently said that the devil never takes vacation and conse- quently ministers should not either, but Christ took vacations and called upon his followers to do so also and so by the good graces of the Presby- terian membership, I started out for my usual trip from home and went to Montreal, North Carolina, and at tended conference of the Synodical chairmen on Home Missions. Mem treat is like Jerusalem, surrounded by mountains and the atmosphere is de- lightful. From there 1 went down into South Carolina, my native state, and met a number of relatives. They had reunion one day and 123 were present, the most of them being des- cendants of Dr. Sam D. McGill. l passed over some of the ground trav- ersed by Gen. Marion, the Swamp Fox" of the Revolutionary war, and saw the swamps where they would hide out from the British Col Tar teton.
 then took run down into Florida and visited Orlando and other points and preached several times for the Floridans. On my return trip ! came back by St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States and visited many places of note. The Pone De Leno Hotel is there, said to be finest in the South, with rates of $50 a day, but 1 did not put up there-it was closed for the summer. visited the old fort built by the Spaniards over 300 years ago and it still stands as it was built by master architect. One of the dreariest places there is the dun- geon and is composed of three apart ments. One was used as place of torture and then if that did not sui flee to bring the information or con- fession from the unfortunate victim, he was put into the second one, still darker and allowed to stay for days with out food or drink, and if still un- willing or unable to give the required information, or if he was some not able person that they wished to have disappear" they thrust him into the third apartment. Here was not one ray of light nor one fresh breath of air and in few hours after excru- ciating suffering, the poor fellow would die of strangulation and his body would be cast into a slim pit through trap door and consumed by lime or other substance. It is said that hundreds of unfortunate persons were persecuted or killed in this dungeon and it was a glad day for humanity when the United States bought Florida from the inhuman Spaniards and the dark dungeon now is only museum for sight-seers and the groans of the victims-are no long CT heard. It is great to be an Amer ican and to live under Christian cig:- lizationn.
 John c. Williams.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching machine now ia stalled in my home, and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at my sewing machine shop, two doors from postoffice and will be de- livered back there. Price 10 and 12 cents per yard. Phone SO4,
 MRS. w. o. ALLEN S-25.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

take subscriptio for the Daily Gazette.- Jack Johnson Jr. News dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-05

When It's On It's On To Stay": Harrelrs PERFECT Patch, soc. 91m
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
WANTED

Man in good health, accus-
toned to outdoor work; must
have horse and vehicle: to
manage newspaper route; one
acquainted with north end Of
Memphis preferred. Call be-
fore 9 O'Clock am; bring ref
erence: must furnish good
bond or cash security. Apply
324 Sclnaatar Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
Good Onportunitv

For man in first class phys
ical condition to make money.
Must have horse and vehicle
or Ford; to manage old estab~
lished newspaper route; one
acquainted with Chelsea pre-
ferred must furnish reference
and frst-class security or
cash deposit. Call before q
o'clock am. 324 Scimitar
Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
SEWING MACHINES.
LocksMIrAs,
PAINTINo AND DEcORATINo

SAFE AND LOCK EXPENSIVE
pave two OF the most capable experts
N the South. Their services are avail.
able on short notice at any hour az
n gay or night to open or repair safes.
HH"EN work n speciality. Orgill Bros.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solicitor for
getting and starting medicine wagon
men; salary, expenses and commission:
must know the business and the Souta:
we are establishing a Southern braase
Heinrich Chemical Co. Address D wi.
News Scimitar. "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Harry S. Hardness,
Wealthy Sportsman.
Dies at Home Here
Son of Oil Magnate Gained
Reputation in the Early
Days Of Amateur Automo-
bile Racing and Aviation

Harry S. Hardness, wealthy snorts.
man, yacht owner and aviator, and for
merly president of the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway Corporation, died last night
at his home, 27O Park Avenue. He was
thirty eight years old.
Mr. HafKness was son of the late
Louis " Hardness, a Standard Oil mag
nate, from whom he inherited a large
part Of a fortune estimated to be more
than $25,o00o He was one of the
first automobile owners to drive his car
IN races, and had competed against
WiIllam X. Vanderbilt, jr, Alexander
Wlnton, the manufacturer, and other
wealthy men who in the early DAYS of
automobile racing drove their cars for
the love of the sport. He was a njoneer
IN avls tlon, and in 1911, when captain
OF the New York division of the United
States Aeronautical Reserves, he made
4o.mlle flight across country in Cali
lorna to demonstrate the utility of the
alrplane in military service
Mr.. Hardness was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Marie Moss Mar
beck. who obtained divorce from him
IN ll6, together with a Judgment for
aallmony Of $4,000 a year, said to have
been one OF the largest ever granted in
New York up to that time. In Novem-
Der, 1917, he was married to Mrs. Flor
ence Steuber Gaines, daughter of Louis
Steuber, wealthy shipbuilder of Erie,
Penn. Besides his wife he leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Leila II. Edwards, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Myrtle H. McCombs,
OF Pasadena, Cal. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.