davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
GIRLS OWN SHEEP

after paying all expenses I cleared
$1,240 from my sheep last year. re-
ports Hazel jeffrey, member of a
sheep club organized in Fremont
county, Wyo. Several years ago she
bought the first of flock and has
handled her sheep successfully, and
this past winter they numbered lob
ewes. In 1918 her flock produced 70
lambs, 76 of which she raised. These,
with orphan lambs abandoned by
sheep herders, constituted the years
increase. t All the care the, sheep re-
quire is given them. by their. girl own
er. This spring she splans with part
OF her profits TO buy, Is pure bred
Cotswold ewes in Nebraska and use
them to start pure bred flock. girl
in Sheridan county, WyO., in 1918
cleared 1928 with flock of 48 ewes.
Fremont county farmers have sown
$4,000 acres of wheat this year as
compared to 1000 acres last year, and
It ii evident that special preparation
Is necessary to harvest this mammoth
crop 4gs VA
A car load of#Herefords ieiferssa val.s
ued, Ut so, 900 and consisting of TWEEN
ty-thfee head, sold on the Sioux City
market at an average OF $500 a head.
The. stock was bred and raised by r.
w. Felt, sof Spencer, Neb.
II you are interested in Red Polled
cattle, you, will enjoy reading the
pamphlet recently issued by the Red
POlled Cattle Club. of America re-
garding the clubs milk test for the
year. ending Dec. 81, 1918: H, A..
Martin, Gotham, Wis, is the secre-
tary. @ &c.,
At q recent sale at Council Bluffs
thirty-one head of Poland China spring
gifts sold for a total of $5,S62.50. o..
DON'T FEED SCRUB STOCK
III 4 recent address before a cattle
mems association, DR.. J. r. Mohler,
chief Of the bureau OF animal indus:
try at Washington, D., c., set fortn
some facts which are we'll worth put.
ting before the farmers Of Crawford
county. Among other things ne said:
Failure to maintain our livestock
in proportion to our population means
depAndefice on other countries. 1t
means dependence on them for meat,
leather and animal fats. 1t means
dependence on them also for, fertiliz-
ers.
"Twantto call attention especially
to the importance of. better types of
livestock! The proper type Of pure
bred animal-whether cattle, hogs,
sheep or poultry-makes its gains
vastly. more economically than scrub
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Iowa,is making bold and success.
full bid for hOnors in Holstein-Fries
ian cattle breeding industry. Within
the past year remarkable records both
for long and short time tests have
been reported from. the leading Hol-
stein farms OF the state, and while
the making OF 40-pound 7-day butter
records is not all that a dairy cow is
expected to do, yet the fact remains
that for one COW to produce milk con-
tanning sufIicient fat to make over 40
pounds Of butter in one week entities
the COW to the honor Of being classi-
fed among the great COWS of the
herd. The first Iowa COW to make an
ofiicial record for seven days OF 40
pounds Of butter is Nancy Lucy Hen
geryeld 277796. She is owned by d.
G. Maxwell at Waterloo, and Is prod
uct Of the well known and successful
breeder of showing winners, Robert
e. Haeger, Of Algonquin, III. ~.
Two COWS owned by farmers living
near Cherokee have produced nine
calves within year. All Of the
calves are alive and thriving. One
COW has given birth to four calves,
two pairs OF twins. The other five
calves were twins and triplets.
8ER -
THE QUAIL AND THE FARMER
VIM. T. Hornaday, in ''Our Vanish
ing Wild Life" says 1T Is fairly be-
yond question that of all birds that
influence the fortunes of the farmers
and fruit growers of, North america,
tl,o .oo,o ~, ir,,oiI ~, shNl3 tu,l,ife III Ia
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
LLOYD GEORGES soMcITUDE.

News that Lloyd George is rush
ing to complete scheme of Irish
government before the home rule
bill passed in 1914 comes into opera
ton automatically at the end of the
war will surprise no one. The bill
of 1914 was a home rule measure
that was far from perfect but it
promised to be the beginning of
something better. When the. war
burst upon Europe this measure was
passed with the proviso that it
should not become operative until
the end of the war. Since that time
conditions have changed. Lloyd
George is now a bitter foe of Irish
nationality; in 1914 he posed as
friend of Ireland. In 1914 the Irish
people were satisfied to accept home
rule as a solution of their difficulty.
Not so today. Three-fourths of the
voters of Ireland have declared by
their ballots sor self-determipation
and absolute separation from Eng
land. The old home rule bill is
dead but Lloyd George wants to fix
up out of it sort of makeshift
measure that will divide Ireland and
still be called home rule bill. The
promises to Ulster must be kept, he
says. How about the promises to
the rest of Ireland? These must
not be- kept because the British
Liberals got all they wanted from
poor John Redmond and his party.
Therefore no faith is to be kept
with them. That is the logic of the
situation which appeals to Lloyd
George, who regards a promise as
something to be lived up to only as
his interest demands it. Even the
half measure of home rule granted
to ireland under the spur of ex-
pediency in 1914 must now be taken
away Well. it is no more than we
expected. We have reached that
point where we expect nothing for
Ireland from British statesmen. We
would not believe them under oath
If they promised anything for Ire
land. When the Irish Nationalist
party was working for home rule
and to obtain Il joined hands with
the Liberals in Parliament, we ex-
pected something from the coali-
ton. The Liberals got their measures
first with the aid of the
but when 1t came Ire
lands turn to get something out of
the union there was a break. We
have lost faith in British promises. !
Ireland will get nothing except what |
,an be forced from England by the
public opinion Of the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
MATTER OF REGRET.

The breakdown of President
Wilson on his speaking tour is
matter of sincere regret throughout
the country. Friends of the League
of Nations which he has been adj
yocating will believe that his Illness
at this time is a misfortune. We
are inclined to think, however. that
his tour had not helped the league
very much. He was received
respectfully as the President of the
nation. but his arguments failed to
make the deep impression that was
expected. On the whole. we believe
he would much better have remained
in Washington. With such heavy
duties weighing upon him, the Presi-
dent should. not have undertaken the
added burden of speaking tour.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
GOOD NEWS.

1t is said on good authority that
the Smith-Towner education bill,
which has caused so much discussion
in the past few months, is practically
dead. 1t has been superseded by the
Bankhead bill, which is much less
Objectionable from the Catholic
point of view and which can be
easily amended into very good
bill. This should be good news to
those who feared that the Smith
Towner bill meant the ruin of
Catholic education.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
JAMESTOWN.

Historic old st. Joseph's College
at Bardstown had as its guest
recently His Excellency the Governor
of Kentucky. Gov. Black was intro
duced by the Hon. Frank e.
Daugherty, an alumnus of the
college. In forceful talk the
Governor impressed upon his
hearers the duty of obedience to the
laws of the land and on leaving he
shook hands. with each of the boys
and posed before their cameras. AS
part Of the celebration of Columbus
day the pupils of the school listened
to very instructive and entertain
ing lecture by Brother Ignatius on
the life of the great navigator. His
lecture was illustrated with, hand
some slides. st. Joseph's is having
the most prosperous year since its
reopening. One hundred and five
pupils are present now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
COMING EVENTS.

October 21-Grand euchre and
lotto party for st. Cecilia's church,
st. Cecilia Hall, afternoon and even
ing.
October 29-Fall festival and
chicken supper of st. Denis parish
at Cane Run Improvement Club.
October 3O-Fall festival and
chicken supper by Altar Society OF
st. Agnes church, Newburg road.
November 5-Euchre and lotto
for benefit of st. Aloysius church in
Trinity Council Hall, afternoon and
evening.
November 13-Euchre, lotto and
dance of Trinity Council, Y. NJ. L.,
afternoon and evening. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
POLITICAL TRICK.

Local Republicans are attempting
to make political capital out of the
lecture of President De Valera, of
the Irish Republic, delivered here
last Friday, but have met with lit
tie success. These political trick
sters are suggesting that the Irish
and Irish Americans opposed to the
League of Nations should vote
against the local and State Demo-
cratic ticket In other words. com.
bine with the big negro vote to give
fat jobs to a lot of carpet-bagging
Republican office-seekers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
AMUSING.

It is. real amusing to read in the
daily press paid advertisements of
big trusts and war profiteers telling
how un-American is the idea of a
closed shop. This same class de-
stroy competition from the little
fellow by price-cutting or any other
ruinous methods in manner that
makes the union labor organization
look like a piker The trusts are
the originators of the closed shop
idea
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
DESPERATE.

The True Voice notes that Senator
Hitchcock has again characterized
all opponents of ratification of the
peace treaty as it stands as pro-
Germans, bolsheviki and anarchists.
The Democratic leader must be
growing desperate. To call names
Is easy: but it is not argument. And
II invites reprisals. Senator Pom
dexter called attention to the fact
that Mr.. Hitchcock was no always
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
EXPRESS REAL FEELING.

The ovation given to President De
Valera wherever he speaks is most
enthusiastic. In fact, it partakes of
the character of real triumph. 1t
is the spontaneous manifestation of
the feelings of the American people
who know and appreciate the bless
ings of freedom with the people of
ireland who are striving to obtain
the same boon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
LITTLE CHANGE.

Little news regarding the Irish
situation has developed during the
past week. The plan to precipitate
armed resistance by suppressing all
Sim Fem organizations seems to
have failed completely. For that we
are thankful Armed rebellion at
this time would be worse than futile.
It would be disastrous. If the
policy of passive resistance can be
adhered to by the Irish people. a
change for the better should come
before long.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
FAIR PLAY.


bring contentment to Ireland they
know how to do so, or their ignor-
ance is beyond cure. The method is
prescribed in that speech whdch
every member Of the British Cabinet
may be presumed to have read over
and over again for its noble concept
of the British Empire and its stores
of political wisdom, set forth in
glowing eloquence. Indeed, so
clearly is the method there marked
out for dealing with "a people that
think they ought to be free and
know they are not" that its prin-
ciples are accepted as automatic and
the statesmen who were so blind as
not to see them are spoken of as
England's evil genius. How, for
instance, asks the Catholic World,
could humanity better articulate it's
feelings with regard to Ireland than
thus? "You ought not in reason to
trifle with so large a mass of the
interests and feelings of the human
race. You could at no time do so
without guilt; and be assured You
will not be able to do it long with
impunity." Or, with the change Of
a word or two, we have the truly
democratic appeal to public opinion
enunciated in way that can not
be improved upon: eff / were sure
the colonists had at their leaving
this country sealed a regular COM
pact of servitude, that they had
solemnly abjured all the rights of
citizens, that they had made VOW
to renounce all ideas of liberty for
them and their posterity to all gen.
erations; yet l should hold myself
obliged to conform to the temper l
found universally prevalent in my
own day, and to govern two millions
of men. impatient of servitude, on
the principles of freedom" Or again,
1t formulates the principle of fair
play: 1T is not what lawyer tells
me 1 may do, but what humanity,
reason and justice tell me I ought
to do. Is a polite act the worse
fer being a generous one?" Or once
more, how completely it sweeps
away the plea of the benevolent
despot: eff you mean to please any
people, you must give them the boon
which they ask-not what you may
think better for them, but of kind
wholly different"
But of what use to Ireland are all |
the fine phrases in the world unless
a contended Ireland is really an
object of desire. The liveliest in
terest in her affairs is manifested
by that faction which makes no
secret of its view that a subject
ireland is the foremost considera-
ton. compared with which content
nent is only a secondary matter. In
Iced there is good reason to believe
1
1roil the natives with their rulers,
and to get affairs in such a tangle
Is the British Government alone can
At least so it has been of
'ore. England is to be congratulate
ID that amongst her sons she has
lot few who have, the courage to
ell her frankly what she needs to
NOW, and what she would not listen
o from Irish lips. The advantage
# plain words over honeyed phrases
loes not need to be pointed out to y
he wise. 1t will be an evil day foil
england when she has no ear for
lard truths. The picture which we
IL draw in our minds of the tyrant
$ wrong seated in power and sur
ounded by flattery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
coUNTRY's DEFENSE.

The Catholic Church stands as a
bulwark Of defense between the half
baked Socialists, Bolsheviki, bomb
throwers and America, and where
you find a gathering of these an
archists you will find nest of enc
mics of the Catholic Church, and
naturally an organization of A. P.
AS, Junior Orders, Knights Of
Luther, etc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
whom Miss Ross made her home.

An unusually pretty wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morning at
st. Augustine's church in Jefferson
vile, when William Cole led to the
altar Miss Carrie Sorg. Rev.
Michael Halpin performed the
ceremony and celebrated nuptial
mass. Both bride and groom are
well known and popular in Catholic
social circles. They are now on a
wedding trip to Chicago, and on
their return will be at home in the
bungalow just completed at 912
East Court avenue.
1.-THE engagement of Miss Helen
Eve Landes and Mr.. William p.
'Hennessy is announced, the marriage
to take place at Holy Trinity church
on Thanksgiving eve. Both are well
known and popular in Catholic
social circles, the bride-to-be being
a daughter of Mrs. Carolyn B.
Landes, of East Breckenridge street,
and is a member of Holy Trinity
parish. The groom-to-be is connect
ed with the Chief Telegrapher's
office of the l.. & N. railroad, and
is a brother of Miss Wayne A. and
Harry j. Hennessy, of West OAK
street, and member of st. Louis
Bertrand's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
OCTOBER Is, 1919

SO ready to blame everything on the
pro-Germans. His own record shows
that he was somewhat pro-German
early in the war. But so were other
distinguished personages who now
seem to think that all who do not
see eye to eye with them are traitors
to the country. 1t is strange in
deed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
HOPE AND PRAY.

League of Nations or no League,
every loyal citizen of this country
should hope and pray for the speedy
recovery of President Wilson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Bert. L. Deutsch left Sunday for
Ell Paso, Texas, to engage in bust
ness in that city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Bosler
left Thursday to spend a week at
French Lick Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Miss Marie Conley was a week.
end visitor at Bardstown, the guest
of Miss Alice Crume.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Leon Marion is recovering
from her recent illness and will be
out in about another week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
SOCIETY,".
kttttttttttttkkttkt*&ttk

Miss Katherine Malone is in St.
Louis visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hogan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18
INTERESTING BOUT.

The Committee of Arrangements
of st. Williams church invite you
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Edward H. Wollmuth, of Buffalo,
N. Y, was this week the guest of
his grandfather, DR.. +. e. Corrigan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Misses Beth Higgins, of Florence
Place, and Grace O'Connor, of Ivan
hoe Court, left Monday to spend ten
days in New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schulthels
and son Leo returned the first of
the week from a pleasant visit to
relatives and friends at Jasper, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Riley is recovering
rapidly from the effects of her
operation at st. Joseph's Infirmary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Edward A Metz, of Chicago,
has been spending the week here
with her mother, Mrs. William T.
Leary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Misses Edna Flaherty and Frances
Boone, of Bardstown, are here to
take business course at st.
Helena's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Miss Estella King, of 428 North
Twenty-sixth street, has been con-
fined to her home the past several
days with a threatened attack of
appendicitis.
Charles Casper and bride, who
was Miss Emma Huber, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are receiving their friends at 219
East Kentucky street.
Mrs. Carolyn Landes has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen e. Landes, to
William p Hennessy. Their mar
riage will take place in November.
2 The marriage of Miss Agnes
Marie Bohlsen and Daniel j. Moriari-
ty will take place next Tuesday, and
will be an event of interest to their
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
Prominent among the Louisville
arrivals in New York last week were
w. J. Baird, B. Kaufman, F. r.
Morris, F. Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
U. Green, Mrs. A. u. Conrad, w. j.
Keefe, John r. Vogel and A. G.
Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Lewis, now
on extended Western wedding trip,
will return October 20 and be at
home at 1921 South Brook street.
Mrs. Lewis was Miss Margaret r.
Finegan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Acl1ley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rose c.. Delaney. to
James w. Wickham, of Dubuque.
Iowa. Their marriage will be
solemnized on November ~ at st.
Columba's church.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Irene
Ross, formerly of this city, to Ray d.
Bonneau. of Minneapolis. where Miss
Ross has made her home the past
few years. The marriage took place
on October 8, and reception was
held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Davidson. with
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Miss Estella King, of 428 North
Twenty-sixth street. has been con-
fined to her home the past several
days with a threatened attack of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Our administration aids the HeartSearcy machine
by protecting reporters gamblers midst
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-10-18

Charles Casper and bride, who
was Miss Emma Huber. have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are receiving their friends at 219
East Kentucky street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Wy from the drippings in the pan
Make the stuffing OF the bread, met
ell butte" and salt and pepper and .
li.tlr water If necessary. Mix thor
ou.hly
GRAPE PUDDING.
cups grape jutce.
1.2 cup corn starch.
. teaspoons butter.
9 eggs
ii cup sugar.
> caps milk.
Is teaspoon salt.
tap!esp oonful flour.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
II ;ho grape Juice is unsweetenel
sid - cnl. sugar. Dilute corn starch
VITA enough cold grape juice to pour
crSily I1est grape juice and whom
boiling stir cornstarch and butter
and few grains of salt Cook, stir
ring constantly, until the mixture is
transparent. Separate whites anl
yolks of eggs and beat whites till stiff
and dry. Fold into the grape ju:@
mixture Pour into individual moldN
and chill. Serve with custard sauce
CUSTARD SAUCE.
Mix egg yolks, sugar and salt.
Scald milk and slowly add to egg
mixture. Return to double boiler and
cook, stirring constantly, until It coats
the spoon. When cool add vanilla.
We're hitehlns aeroplanes instead
Of wagons to stars now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Am puzzled How to Get Reply Back to Katherine Miller

AS we SKINNED the edge Of cloud
bank. / recalled another unique ex'
perience. Once / had dined in a o.
boat at the bottom Of the sea. pre-
ferred an alrplane to submarine, al
though climbed out Of the car, after
lin had made his landing, with more
fear in my heart than l cared to con-
TESS to.
To prove that was game" sug-
gested another lesson in the afternoon,
but Jim said that the bus would have
to be tuned up by the mechanics after
each ascent. Moreover, there was the
business with the Indian guide, he re-
minded me.
That, however, viii always remain
unfinished business"
The field where Jim parked his
plane was at the end Of the towns
main street at the end where most OF
the gambling houses were situated.
AS we approached dive, we saw two
men carrying body to hearse. One
OF the crowd told Jim that 1t was only
dead Indian-shot in a card game,
There'd been fight over ring, too.
Jimmy Il think you'd better go -
and look at the-the dead man" sug-
gested, that is IL you don't feel as
sick and faint as / do. 1t may be-"
"Sure-lt may be-"echoed Jim,
But whether it was-we never knew.
The corpse was long and thin like the
figure Of the halfbreed had seen in
the dark. patrolled the walk before
the hotel at the appointed hour and
Jim stood guard but nobody came for
our letter to Katherine Miller.
She's all right, anyway" said Jim.
"Bob's bunch will soon hear from our
courier"
/ won't know! And now just read the
last line of her letter again!"
/ Jim read it aloud:
"Help me this week or l will run
away with Manuel"
Good Lord! Somebody ought to
save that girl from herself" exclaim-
ed Jim.
wasn't worth saving. She had treated
me very badly nevertheless, must
help her to the limit of my resources
never could understand how one
human being can deliberately injure
another.