davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

telegram has been received by Mrs. T. D. Norman telling of the arrival in Poboken, N. J., of Sergt B. D. Norman If Company !, Forty-ninth infantry. Ser ~eant Norman has done service overseas nd will be mustered out this week from amp Merritt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

MT. and Mrs. George Chambers and Walter Cooper and son Leonard are the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

All members of Cunningham Chapter No. "A. O. E. S., Red Cross unit, are re- quested to assemble in the work rooms of the First Baptist church this morn ing at 10 o'clock for work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Mrs. H. H. Thomas, newly elected pres- dent of the missionary society of the Fairvew Methodist church, requests the officers and superintendents of the so- ciety to meet at her home on Oak ave- nue Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to outline the years work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
THIS rs II way
THEY WILL BE


The first Grand Prize, the 81, 1885, 90 willys-Knight.
will be awarded to the person having the greatest
number of votes when the final count is made.
person having the second highest number Of votes
when the final count is made.
= EVERY PERSON ENTERED IN THE CAM
PAIGN HAS AN TO WIN N OF
THE W GRAND PRIZES.
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to be awarded, all spas
senger Model 4. New Overlands. These will be
awarded one to each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number of votes after the
Grand Prize winners have been decided.
Those not winning one Of the five Cars will be paid
a cash commission Of 1920 on all money they have
turned in on subscription payment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
strength IN strength
VOTE FOR BROU Sc

it will be we'll to consider the fact
that, while the National Education
Association, in it's campaign for the
Smith-Towner bills, has set up the
educational policy of France as an
example to us, the Bishops OF that
very country are not at all enthusiast
tic over the present school arrange
, ment in their country. In the
''Semaine Religeuse de Quebec" No.
447, recently sent us, we find a
letter of "the Cardinals, Archbishops
and Bishops of France to the French
Catholics" several paragraphs of
which treat of the school. situation,
the rights of parents and the rights,
limitation of rights, and duties of
the State in a sense of protest
against the present policy. Thus
even in the instance quoted the
N. f. A. propaganda in the interest
of the bills mentioned is misleading.
Opposition against the Smith
Towner bills should be continued.
Suggestions or requests for amend
ments are practically beside the
question, because the fault with the
bills is not in minor flaws or inn
projections but in the fundamental
tendency to Capitalization, which
has always been accompanied by
grave danger to society and State.
A compromise will never suffice,
because il can not remove their
intrinsic tendency.
G. B. of c.. V.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
AUGUST INTENTION.

The General Intention recommend
ed by His Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV. to members of the League of
the Sacred Heart during August is
Working Boys Clubs. The intention
is an important one. Our Holy
Father requests us to pray for the
success of work which has for its
purpose the protection of the souls
OF our working boys. The young
boy who leaves school for work
finds himself suddenly cut off from
many helpful associations and from
many aids to the fullfilment of his
religious duties. New companion
ships are formed and new tempta-
tions assail him. These temptations
are the more dangerous because of
his inexperience and dependence
upon himself. He has not yet real
lied the responsibilities of approach
ing manhood and frequently falls
away from virtues and from the
practice of his religion because he
acquires from evil companions the
false notion that the cowardice that
causes him to sin is a badge of
courage. Added to this danger of
evil companionship there is another
equally destructive of his religious
principles. Violent professional
agitators in shop and factory would
have him despise the doctrines of
the church and its warnings against
the errors of Socialism. To guard
the working boy during the most
perilous period of his life, Working
Boys Clubs are established. Here
he finds wholesome centers of re-
creation. He is given every OPP
portunity to fulfill his religious
duties. Where these clubs are sue
cessfully managed night school clas-
SEES help him to improve mentally,
and wholesome reading is provided.
We are requested to pray that Work
ing Boys Clubs may be success;
that jealous pastors and laymen may
strive to establish them everywhere
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
IRISH MISSION WORK.

Ireland has only about three and
a half millions Catholic population,
yet she has six seminaries supplying
over three hundred priests every
year to the English speaking
countries. They supply many do
ceses in England. Scotland, America,
Canada, Aust alia and New Zealand.
There are besi les six societies work
Ing actively in the interest of the
pagan missions. The Chinese Mis-
sion Society with its seminary at
Galway. the African Mission Society
at Cork. the Holy Ghost Fathers and
the Oblates of Mary Immaculate in
Dublin, the st. Joseph's Young
Priests Society at Limerick, the
Mill Hill Foreign Missionary So
ciety at Waterford. All these semi
naries are filled with students, and
their priests are scattered all over
the pagan world--in China. Japan,
the Philippine Islands, among the
natives of South America and in the
very remotest corners of Africa.
There is scarcely a mission field in
the world where missionaries of one
or other of these societies can not
be found, and all this wonderful
activity from a little
country with three and a half mil
lions of Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
DANGERS
Anent the Proposed LIBERALIZATION
of Education Pointed Out
in Protests.
The Smith-Towner Bills Are Not
Subject to Amy Com
promise.
Scheme Would Rob States of Their
Rights and CentraIize
Power.
PROPAGANDA is MISLEADING

The Smith-Towner educational
bills have ELECTED considerable in.
terest on the part of those who
thing favorably of them, and also
on the part of the opponents oil
these measures. Numerous protests
have been sent to Senators and
Representatives in Washington IN
reference to these bills, and some
of the peoples representatives have
asked their constituents for reasons
for such protest. All the Senators
and Congressman have now been
ment against these bills and their
inherent tendency through the me-
dunn of the leaflet For the Free
dom of Education" sent to them by
the Central Bureau of the Central
Society. And some of them are pre-
pared to oppose the tendency which
these bills foster.
Among the letters received by the
Central Bureau as result of the
circulation of this leaflet there is
one from a Representative stating:
81 am inclined to agree with many
of your arguments against central
ization of educational control"
And another, from Senator from
a Western State, whose name is
known to millions beyond the
borders of his own State, says: IRE
plying to yours, in which you refer
to the Smith-Towner bills, will say
that with my present views l am
| opposed to these measures. There
is too much Capitalization of power
in the Federal Government these
days. and every possible scheme is
suggested to rob the States of their
rights and to concentrate all power
in the National Government"
Other letters received from
Washington at the Central Bureau
breathe the same spirit. Still an
other letter, from a priest of recog-
nized standing in the Catholic Edu-
cationa1 Association, supports the
contentious of those who are eager
to defeat the Smith-Towner bills for
the reasons repeatedly advanced in
these columns. This Reverend gentle
man, after referring to Cardinal
O'Connel's paper on the same subject,
bearing the title: "The Reasonable
part: Everything that can be done
W oppose ceuLrtliLdllOn SHOulu DC
done. 1t is a most insidious and
dangerous measure" Opposition
against the Smith-Towner bills is
also voiced in resolution adopted
by the National Benedictine Educa-
tional Association of America,
recently in session at Peru. III.
Points 3, and 5 of the resolution
read in part:
3. Power to create and control
the schools depends on the power to
control the money that creates the
school.
4. Consequently liberalization of
all school moneys. the essential
feature of the Smith-Towner bill. is
the death knell of educational free
dom.
5. Consequently the voters of
will employ all legitimate
agencies, and the final sanction of
the ballot box. against a measure
Of the educational free
iom guaranteed to our families aud
,ur States by constitution that has
ately been rewritten in the life
blood of their sons and brothers.
In addition to these expressions
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
J. P. w. BROUSE
HIS RECORD

|. Has no political past.
2. Has never before been candidate
for State office.
3. Age fifty-two years.
4. Has been superintendent of
Schools in Somerset during the
past Is years and has placed these
schools among the foremost of the
State.
5. Has been identified with all
educational progress in the State
during the past 16 years.
s. Is a man of thorough education
and culture; is of the highest
moral worth; has had wide ex-
perience as an executive; possesses
in an eminent degree all quail
fications necessary for the office
he seeks.
Z. Comes from the Eleventh Dis
trict where strength will be
needed in November.
s. His county (Pulaski), though
Republican, has 1890 Democratic
votes.
9. His personal ability, his large
following throughout the State.
his clean life, his devotion to the
cause of education, especially in
the mountain sections, his sterling
Democracy. all make him THE
STRONGEST POSSIBLE CANDI-
DATE FOR THE NOVEMBER
TICKET.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
KENTUCKY LEGION.

Emmett O'Neal, State Employment
Officer of the American Legion, the
new association of veterans of the
great war. reports that he has a
number of applications from re-
turned veterans qualified for various
lines of endeavor. Feeling that a
number of former soldiers are seek
Ing opportunity to engage in agri-
culture, plans have been laid by the
Employment Department of the
Legion. not only to get veterans in
touch with manufacturers and other
employers throughout the state, but
also to help fill the demand for help
on Kentuck farms. To this end Mr..
O'Neal is in touch with employment
officers in other States through the
systems adopted by the Legion and
announces that he is in a position
for the interchanging of information
throughout the country respecting
conditions. He has
established offices at TIA Inter
Southern building. where informa-
ton will be cheerfully impaired.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
LANTRY,s JOKE.

Charlie Lantry. at one time a well
known railroad contractor and later
general manager of a small road
used to tell the following story on
himself:
: In boarding a train he found a
vacant seat next to an elderly man,
who almost Immediately started to
talk. Mr.. Lantry soon discovered
that his seatmate was quite deaf,
and, as is generally the case with
persons SO afflicted, he talked in an
unusually loud voice. The deafness
also prevented Mr.. Lantry entering
into the argument, so that every
statement the old man made went
unanswered.
Now" said the garrulous
stranger, I'm a Republican and I'm
proud of my party. Can't see how
any man with the slightest bit of
self-respect can belong to the Demo
cratic party. Why, sir, it's the
party of negation, the party that's
always against everything that is
decent politically.
I'm gettin' along in years." con-
tinued the talkative one, "but amt
got no complaint to make. I've got
enough to live comfortable and my
daughter is gettin' 500 month as
head of a dry goods house. She's
good girl, but she up and Joined
the Catholic church. Awful thing
for mos snyone with good sense
to do. Hate to say it bout anyone
who processes Christianity. but God
never intended Catholics to be on
earth, let alone go to heaven"
Mr.. Lantry kept silent.
II see that the railroads had the
last Senate under their thumb"
went on the stranger. Don't blame
the Senators much, cause they was
Republicans, but ! am of the opinion
that all railroadmen, magnates and
ieastways most of them,
should be sent to prison. Railroads
Is good things in some ways. but
we need a new deal In these Of
ficials. Nearly every one is COR
rupt and Jail Is too good for EN-"
At this point the train conductor
came to the seat where sat Mr..
Lantry and his political. religious
and Industrial philosopher. Mr.. |
stranger looked at Mr.. Lantry for |
several seconds and then said:
Friend. are you a railroadman?"
For the first time the contractor
,roke his silence. Reaching up, he
rev his seatmate's ear close to hs
mouth and said In a voice loud
nough to oe heard by almost every
'ody in the car:
I'm lifelong Democrat. I'm
roman Catholic to the core. and I'm
'eneral manager Of this railroad"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
HENRY BosWORTH
HIS RECORD

/. One of seven candidates from
the Seventh District. beware of
topheavy ticket.
2. State Treasurer four years.
3. State Auditor four years, and in
this position acquired fame for
himself and ignominy for the
Democratic Party by his organiza-
ton of FIRE PUTTERS OUT"
4. Candidate for Governor in 1915
but withdrew because of State
wide opposition against him.
5. Candidate for Auditor in 1908
and helped carry the ticket to de-
feat that year.
6. Has already promised every po-
sition in the Auditors office for
political gain.
Z. Has lived on the Democratic
Party for twenty-five years. thine
to retire.)
8. Will be a very weak candidate
in November if nominated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

e ticket will need strength in November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
EUCHARISTIC LEAGUE.

The first national convention of
the Eucharistic League of the United
States since the meeting held at Gin
cinnati over seven years ago, will
be held at Notre Dame University,
Ind, August 5, and Z. The ses-
sions will be presided over by
Bishop Joseph Schrembs, of Toledo,
President. Bishop Schrembs sue
ceeded the late Bishop Macs, of
Covington, who died several years
ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
VOTE FOR A MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT
JOHN w. RAWLINGS

JOHN w. RAWLINGS
HIS RECORD
1. Age sixty-one years.
2. Reputed to be worth 100000.
3. Attorney for Louisville C Nash
vile Railroad.
4. Attorney for American Book
Company.
s. Travels on Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad passes.
6. Has been candidate many times
for State offices but has never
won a race.
a. Was defeated in his own county
by woman for County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
g. Is practically unknown outside
of Boyle county.
g. VIII be very weak candidate
in November if nominated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
HONOR CONFERRED
Mrs. James H. Forney Invited to At
tend Y. w. C. A. Conference
in Seattle.

Owing to the fact that she is alb
sent from the city, Mrs. James H
Forney will be unable to accept an
honor which has been conferred upon
her by Mrs. J. P. Weyerhauser, chair
man of the Northwestern field and
by Mrs. w. D. Perkins, chairman of
the finance committee of the Y. w.
C. A. A wire arrived this morning
from these officials earnestly desir-
ing Mrs. Forney's attendance at the
special field reconstruction confer
ence at Seattle headquarters, on the
fifteenth of this month. The chief
purpose of the meeting is to discuss
with the national secretary from New
York and the field committee, the
enlarged program for the Y. w. C. A.
expansion work.
Mrs Forney left Moscow some
weeks ago to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wilfred Harrison, who is i'll at her
home in Edmonton. Judge Forney
reports that Mrs. Harrison is show
ing marked improvement the past
fortnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
FAMOUS SPEAKER
TO Be ON PROGRAM
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF AGRI-
CULTURE WILL VISIT MOSCOW
IN FEBRUARY

That the people of Latah county may
look forward to great intellectual
treat during the week of February At
is the statement of W. Kjosness, assist
ant county agent leader for the ten
north Idaho counties Mr.. Kjosness.
who is actively engaged in promoting
the success of Farmers and House
keepers week, says that no more at
tractive feature has ever been arrang-
ed for than the appearance of A. j..
Christie, assistant secretary of agri-
culture. Mr.. Christie has been urgent
1y invited to be the chief speaker on
the program, and there is every expect
alton that the people who, attend the
sessions of the farmers week will have
the opportunity Of hearing this famous
man.
Mr. Kjosness states that Mr.. Christie
is famous throughout the country as
forceful speaker on agricultural topics
He has made an enviable reputation
ON the Chautauqua platform. and is a
person of broad thought and plain,
practical common sense ideas.
II look for record-breaking attend
ance at the Farmers and Housekeep-
ers' week meetings." stated Mr.. Kjos-
ness. 1.-THE chief topics under con-
sideration will be the after-the-war
problems of the people who live on
the farms In my opinion the most i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
MUNICH IS DANCING
Bavarian Capital Changed Little
by Long War.
People PaIer Than Their Wont, but
Appear to Be Warmly
Dressed.

Munich.-Munich looks much less
changed after four years Of war than
those who knew it would have thought
possible. The city appears far livelier
and gayer than three years ago. Part
of this impression is unquestionably
due to the profusiOn of Bavarian-Ger-
man flags everywhere, emphasized by
the red banners Of the socialists.
Although fairly dark III the evening,
because coal must be saved, the streets
are crowded during the early hours.
Restaurants are open and fairly pal
atable imitation of beer is served.
Many of the larger restaurants and
prominent hotels have paper napkins
and paper tablecloths.
Every postage stamp one ticks has
a strange disagreeable taste because
of the use of some substitute. Bicycle
tires have been replaced by coils of
steel.
The streets are as clean as ever and
with stores as beautiful, although filled
with articles the prices of which would
have been unbelievable four years
ago.
The suffering seems to fall heavily
on the poor people. Food now is more
plentiful because the signing Of the
armistice brought out stocks which
have been held in reserve. The people
are perhaps paler than their wont, but
the street crowds appear to be warmly
dressed.
The city has resumed dancing, which
has Occasioned terrific editorial out
burst from portion of the press. For
mer Imperial Chancellor Won Hertling's
organ, the Bavarian Courier, says:
"Our enemies will be robbed of the
last vestige of pity if they hear of
this. Are they not right2"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Burt and Willie Vandevanter left
Monday for Lewiston, where they
will work in the Lewiston orchards.
They were accompanied by Sam Ho-
bart, who went on business.
The telephone company held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Nose
Vandevanter'
Most all the children are attending
school now. No new influenza cases
reported yet.
Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. R. Woods
and Mrs. Groneberg were visiting
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. May Woolfenbarger and baby
are visiting relatives here this week.
Clarence McGarvey, who was called
to Moscow by the death of his mother,
Mrs. M. M. McGarvey, expects to re-
turn to his home in Canada this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Former Valet Tells of the Murder Of
the Entire Romanoff Family by
the BoIsheviki. IS

London-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Amsterdam
says the Kiev newspapers publish
story given by the valet of the former
empress of Russia of the murder Of
the entire Romanoff family by the boil
sheviki.
The valet said on July II all of the
members of the family were taken to
the cellar of the convent at Ekaterin-
burg and placed against the wall and
shot one after the other. According
to the story, the murderers granted the
last request of the former Emperor
Nicholas that his wife, who was i'll,
should die in his arms.
According to the valet, the Grand
Duchess Tatiano was only wounded by
the shots of the riflemen and was
killed by blows from their rifle butts.
All the bodies were burned in the out
skirts of Ekaterinburg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men "down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystallizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
lions which may cause premature de-
generation ard often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe-
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
70 after the cause at once: Get tris!
box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes, three sizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
+ + + = + + = = = + + + + + + I
= CONTRIBUTION BOX I
= = 2 = = T z = + z + + + + + I

Editor Star-Mirror.
Dear Sir: l appreciate your good
natured slaps, but surely they fall on
the wrong place, so to speak. | do
not, as layman, set my opinion
against experts. ventured to set
the opinion of certain well known and
successful experts against others.
When experts disagree, laymen must
think But be that as it may, l should
not have ventured to antagonize au-
thority, but for the obvious inconsist-
ency of it's action and the injustice
involved in that inconsistency Even
a Iayman can discriminate between
justice and injustice. Let justice be
done; let the same privileges be ac-
corded the churches as are granted
the stores, and despite the skepticism
of the expert, l will intellectually
cooperate with the authorities, ac-
lively, as we'll as passively. l prefer
the quiet paths of docility.
Some of my friends tell me it is
impolitic TO sneak out and that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
RELEASE TO SPEED UP
1000 Men VIII Soon Receive Honor
able Discharge.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma-All paper
work which can be dispensed with will
be omitted and the discharge of ap-
proximately 1000 men of the 18th di-
vision, whose release was authorized
in telegram received yesterday, will
be speeded up, according to officers
who have this work in hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
CORNWALL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Benton and
little daughter, of Moscow, were visit
ing relatives here Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

churches were penalized because
have spoken as have. Impolitic, it
may be-truth generally is-but
have sufficient respect for those with
whom | disagree not to attribute to
them any such motives. We are all
working for the good health of the
community and granted fair and
consistent policy it is not difficult to
unite the people Of Moscow. Without
such unity no amount of force and
no multiplication of regulations and
ordinances can make policy effec-
tive.
w. n. BRIDGE. 4