davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
S.zO@:000 $
HATS
PATTERN MODES

A Udriety for chOosing-erclu-
sire pattern modes for summer
Uedr. Values that sold for $50.
Many beautiful Oeor0ette and tat
fetd modes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
4 SUPREME EVENT ON
SUMNER APPAREL

An eUent planned o the idea of quickly reducing all apDarel
StOcksdnd enabling patrons to select UdcdOn WdrdrObes
at decidedly lOw price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
s1O:9%9 $
BLOUSES
HAND MADE

French Biouses, in materials of
Handkerchief Linens and Or
CANDY. Range Of sizeS; choice of
Dhite and cOiOrs. Former raiueS
to S27.50.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03
METAL OUTPUT OF WASHING
TON MINES IN 1918

The value of the gold, silver, copper
and lead mined in Washington in 1918,
according to the estimate of c. N
Gerry, of the United States Geolog-
ical Survey, department of the inter-
ior, was about 81 ,654 900, decrease
of $685., 900 There were slight in
creases in both silver and copper, but
decided decreases in gold, lead and
zinc. The copper output in the Che
welah district, Stevens county, was
not greatly changed, but there was a
marked decrease in the shipments of
siliceous ore from the Republic dis
trict, in Ferry county. Washington
mines suffered from the general scar
city of men for labor and the high
costs of operation. The price of sill
yer was considerably higher, but the
averages prices of copper, lead and
zinc were less than those of 1917.
The copper smelter and refinery at
Tacoma, and the lead plants at North
port, were both active turnout the
year, but toward the end of the year
the Northport plant was not operated
at full capacity.
The mine production of gold de-
creased from $492, 1924 in 1917 to about
$341 900 in 1918, a decrease of nearly
81 per cent. The greater part of the
gold came from the Republic district,
but there was a distinct decrease in
ores amalgamated thruout the state.
Gold from Whatcom county was con
siderably decreased on account of the
inactivity of the property of the
Boundary Red Mountain Mining Co.
From the Republic district approx
mately $4,000 tons of ciliceous ore
was shipped during the year, against
46,7S5 tons in 1917. The principal
shippers from the district were the
Surprise, Lone Pine, Pearl, Last
Chance, Knob Hill Mining Co., Old
Republic, San Poll, and Black Tail.
The only considerable increase came
from the Last Chance mine, which be-
came an important producer during
the year.
The mine output of silver increased
from 2S2,320 ounces in 1917 to APP
proximately 100000 ounces in 1918.
The value of the output increaed from
$232,632 to about $4,000. About
half the silver came from copper ores,
and most of the remainder from Re-
public ores.
The copper output increased from
2,199,51S pounds in 1917 to about q
$4,000 pounds in 1918. The value of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03
A BUSINESS FORECAST

The following items are taken from
the monthly letter on trade conditions
issued by the Old National Bank, of
Spokane, and because they are timely
and worth reading, we are submitting
them to our readers:
While there can be no doubt in the
minds of thos men who have given
careful study to the economic condi-
ton of this country that a considerable
period of real prosperity is just ahead
of us, it is none the less true chat
this period of prosperity will not come
into full force and effect in one leap
ror will it be unmarried by periods of
depression and uncertainty. The pros
perity of the next few years depends
upon the patriotism and the earnest
ness of each individual and of each
corporation. The arrangements be-
tween labor and capital call for an
attitude of give and take" and if la
Dor on the one hand demands every
thing, labor will be idle, and if corpo-
rations on the other hand concede
nothing, difficulties will be multi
piled. The indications are clearly that
there is prosperity enough ahead for
all of us, and we should therefore en-
deavor to- minimize labor, distribu-
ton and financial difficulties by the
exercise of the wise spirit of cooper
alton.
Business failures during November
numbered only $50 compared with 674
failures the month before and 972
failures in November 1917. Total
liabilities of the failed concerns were
less than IL million dollars compared
with slightly over II million dollars
in October and slightly over II mil
lion dollars in November of last year.
There have never been so few bust
ness failures in any month since the
panic period of 1898, full quarter
century ago. In the REIMBURSEMENT of
business to peace conditions some fail
ules are inevitable, but every indica-
ton points to lesser number of fail
ures than in corresponding months of
preceding years unless we are deluged
with shipments of manufactured goods
from Central Europe--goods which
they have on hand and which they
need much less than they need money
and foodstuffs.
The value of farm production in
Guiding grains, livestock and dairy
products for the calendar year 1918
is estimated by the department of ag-
riculture at 24,700 million dollars COM
Jared with 81 1926 million dollars last
year. A farm production sufficient
to pay our entire war bill is surely
gratifying showing. This country
owes a debt to its soldiers which it
can never repay, but it also owes a
debt to the faremrs who have stood
behind the pillow and the drag and
forced from the earth a record-break-
ing crop after losing from 25 to so per
cent of their labor supply and in the
face of seed shortage, implement
shortage and epdemics of disease.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03

the output, however, was somewhat
less on account of the decrease in the
average price for the year. The
Unitd Copper mine in the Chewelah
district was as usual the largest pro-
Queer, but made no increase. Ship
ments of crude ore and concentrate
averaged about 500 tons month.
Other notable shipments of copper ore
came from the sunset mine, near In
dex, in Snohomish county; the Copper
World Extension mine, in Okanogan
county; the Lone Star and Washing
ton, near Danville, in Ferry county;
the Loon Lake Mine, north of Spo-
kane, and The Reardon Copper Co.,
near Turk. A new copper producer
was the Tago mine, west of Spring
dale, in Stevens county.
The mine output of lead decreased
from 9,789,687 pounds in 1917 to about
100000 pounds in 1918. Most of the
product came from the Electric Point
property, near Northport, in Stevens
county. In the latter part of the year
the company was constructing an
aerial tramway to reduce the cost of
hauling. Production was materially
increased toward the end of the year.
Washington mines made no ship
ments of zinc ore OF concentrates dur
ing the year, altho in 1917 they pro-
duced over 100000 pounds of spelter.
The Lead Zinc property, at Metaline
Falls, a considerable producer in for
mer years, was in financial Difficult
ties, and the mine was closed. 1t was
reported that the Bruce Creek Mining
Co., northeast of Colville, had opened
a body of zinc ore in November.
The only dividend paid by Washing
ton mines during the first eleven
months of 1918 was that of the Elec-
trio Point mine, amounting to $23,812.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03
FRUIT ORCHARD AND DAIRY
FARM FOR SALE

Easy terms, per cent on deferred
payments
Only IL miles from Leavenworth
on Main road to Wenatchee.
The Thomas 226 acre Ranch, lots
II and II, S. E. a of Sec 7, Twp. "a
N. r. 10.
This place is nicely located for fruit
raising and dairy farming. Good or
chard on the place, fine quality of
soil. 40 acres under cultivation Fine
timber on one 40.
Address Chas. f. Coleman, Owner,
$40, S. Dearborn ST., Chicago, or Robt.
B. Field, Leavenworth. jan3-24
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919.

try, and for none more than for him
who is so fortunate as to reside in the
Wenatchee valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-03
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

Orders for anything in the Rubber
Stamp line taken at The Echo office.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
ANOTHER MIXTURE Of STATE WITH
THE SOCALLED CHURCHOF ROME
Confusing Fusion Of Roman Catholic
Bureau With Federal Department

United States Department Of La
Dor contain or maintain a "Cath-I
olic Employment Bureauni In
asmuch as there are no Methodist
or Presbyterian or Baptist or
Protestant employment bureaus
connected with that department,
why is the Roman Catholic sect
SO connected2
If this bureau "was released
from the government" as the an
nouncement says, why does its su-
erintendent sign himself as a spe-
cial agent of the U. S. Employ
ment Service9 Why, and by what
right was such a bureau ever con-
nected with a government that was
founded on the principle Of abso-
lutte separation of church and
state2 u lAp pg1ess M
To a protesting heretic, it looks
like Rome is doing business in the
name Of Uncle Samuel-and pos
sibly with Uncle Sans capital. 1t
is for the purpose of finding jobs
for all unemployed in the "arch,
diocese. = Get that, will you.
Papists alone are of the arch
4, diocese: others are Of Illinois. 1t
is not to supply the people Of Ili-
nois with employment, but to sup
ply the papists Of the archdiocese.
Is the great government Of the
United States backing that Sec
tartan enterprisei The literature
| Indicates it.
Whatever this queer thing may
be, it has the marks of an un-
American, anti-American, and il
legal combination of sect with
federal authority to accomplish
sectarian ends. If the American
people like that sort of thing, they
will have more and more Of it un-
til popery has achieved its ends
and that prophecy has been real
lied which tells Of a time when
none can buy or sell their service)
unless they have the mark Of the
beast in their hands.
] The mark of the beast is already
too common for comfort ; end, with
a monopoly Of federal favor, may
be relied upon sooner or later tc
dominate American civilization as
well as American government. Il
is a queer situation for a country
the fundamental organic law Of
(which demands and provides fol
the absolute separation of churcf
, and state.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
FLED FROM CONVENT
AND WAS MURDERED
Postcard Written by Victim
Said Someone Tried to
Poison Her at Convent >.
From Detroit News.

From Detroit News.
Bay City, Sept. 90. Daniel Jab-
lonski, father, and William, broth
er Of Miss Stella Jablonski, 23
years old, whose body was found
ON the Grand Trunk Railroad
tracks in Battle Creek, believe the
girl was slam, they said here Mon
day when the body arrived here
from Battle Creek.
The girl who was in Grand Rap
ids at the convent Of the Little
Sisters Of the Poor, suddenly quit
the institution Thursday at mid
night by jumping from a window
and was picked up by the Grand
Rapids police and sent to st,
Mary's Hospital, when she stated
that she had friends there. She
left the hospital Thursday for a
walk and the next learned was
Sunday, when her body was iden-
tilted at Battle Creek by her father
and her brother William.
The brother said;
Both myself and father are
satisfied that Stella was killed. VIZ
were notified Thursday that she
left the convent and was at tn,
hospital in Grand Rapids. It wai
represented to us in a message
that she was i'll. When / reached
Grand Rapids Friday she had lef'
the hospital, but the officials ther,
said that her mental condition a
the time was apparently normal
When Stella left the hospital sh'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
DE- VALERA DENOUNCEDANDC CITIES
. CATERING TO him Condemned
The American Legion Of Pennsylvania
Adopts Timely Resolution

man show in Philadelphia had tho
usual beginnings but came to an
inglorious end.
The mayor was induced to in-
vite the fake president to Phila-
delphia; but protests against his
disgusting action were so forceful
and voluminous that he found it
convenient to be absent from the
city on the day of the great "do-
ings."
Thomas B. Smith, mayor OF
Philadelphia, displayed himself to
decided disadvantage when he
wrote a long letter of invitation. to
the papal tool telling what won
derful things the Irish had done
for his city and country. He was
following the fashion Of catering
to the Irish Catholic vote which
has been so popular among other
m-American mayors Of American
cities.
1t was then that the Philadel-
phians took a hand in the cere-
monies with the result the Hon.
Mayor fed and left the city's I'M
vited guest to the exclusive care of
Sim Feiners and papist Friends
of Irish Freedom"
1t is to be hoped that Mayor
Smiths experience may have a
sobering effect upon others Of his
kind who have shown such a readi-
ness to forget the dignity which
they should maintain, and to dis
grace America by such prostitu-
tions of public office to the purpose
Of a trouble-making pretender.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

AT the closing session Of the
American Legion, in Harrisburg,
Pa, on Oct. 8, that organization Of
soldiers who participated in the
great war adopted the following
strong, patriotic, and timely reso-
lutions concerning the papal tool
who is trying to make trouble be-
tween the United. States and
Great Britain:
"Whereas, Eainon De Valera. self
styled president Of the Irish republic,
did, during hostilities between the Cen
trail Powers and the Allies, all in his
power TO hinder and obstruct the gov.
ernments of the allied nations in their
prosecution Of the war, did have traitor
GUS dealings with the enemy, thereby
increasing the danger to our soldiers and
the difficulty of winning the war; and
"Whereas, He now is visiting the
United StateA and is being publicly re.
ceived and honored in some Of our
cities; therefore be il
Resolved, That such public recep.
tion and honoring Of the said Eamor
De Valera is an insult to the men who
were in the service of the United States
and Is a reflection on the cause for which
our comrades fought and died, and that
il is the sentiment of the first Pennsyl
vania state cantonment of the American
Legion that such receptions, ovations ant
honors accorded the Said Eamon, De Val
era or any person who was disloyal Il
the allied cause during the war should
be condemned.
"EDWARD c. LUKENs, Post 1ls
Bryn Mawr.
"ELGiN LENNARDT, Post 3S, Nor
ristown.
"J. BURNETT HOLLAND, Post 80
Norristown."
The usual attempt to put on D.
Valera's division of the Holy Ro
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
SOLDIERS MUST GO
TO PAPIST SCHOOL
Compulsory Attendance at K.
c. Schools In Military
Camps
By Universal Service.

By Universal Service.
New York, Sept. 2.--Maj. Gen. y. J.
Nicholson has enrolled as student at
the knights Of Columbus school at Camp
Upton, it was announced today at X. Of
G. headquarters. Gen. Nicholson first en-
rolled himself setting an example for
the men Of his command, and then is
sned an order that every man in camp
must attend school br give good reason
why he should not do so.
AT Camp Dix Maj. Gen. Hale is stu.
dent at the knights Of Columbus school,
which has very large attendance. n
That this sort Of thing is not
confined to military posts in the
East, but is general throughout the
country is indicated by a clipping
of similar import from the Arkdn-
sas Gazette Of September q, which
lis published at Little Rock. The
Arkansas paper says;
Camp Pike College is to be potent
AaStuI III Observation-Disclosures hcCofuluB w
a bulletin issued BY members Of the Edu-
cational Board at Camp Pike yesterday.
Americanization as course has been in
augurated in the new educational insti-
tuition at the suggestion and under the
instruction Of John w. Craig, education
a director, Knights Of Columbus
What a howl goes up from Rome
when it is suggested that young
Americans should be required to
attend the public schools until
they have completed the work Of
THE eighth grade; but here we
have the spectacle Of young sol
diers compelled to attend Roman
Catholic school continuously
Verify, the American people arc
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
PREPARED HER FOR DEATH
Fanatical Papists Resort to
Trickery That Hastens
From the Toronto 4 Can 6eNftael.


Louisburg, N. S., Aug. 23--The
residents of Louisburg, Nova
Scotia, had their eyes opened a few
days ago by a story that leaked out
after the death of an esteemed old
lady of the town. Her friends as
sert the occurrence hastened her
death. The old lady. Mrs, Stacy,
who resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Spencer, had been on a bed Of
sickness for an extended time, and
as it was necessary that someone
sit up every night, some kindly
friends relieved Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer some nights.
About ten days before she died
two Roman Catholic women ar
ranged to relieve Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer and accordingly arrived
at 10 p. m. and advised Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer to retire and secure a
well needed rest. Then between
the two Roman Catholic women
and a few Catholic neighbors, who
were also in the plot, they sent for
I the local priest who arrived be-
tween twelve p. m. and one a. m.
and prepared the old lady for
death, also giving her crucifx.
No one outside Of the Catholic
neighbors and the priest knew any
thing about it till a week later,
! when the old lady (who by the way
is a member Of the Methodist
church and has not even a. Cath
olic relative), became a little ex-
cited and talkative. She asked her
daughter to send for her minister.
!, When he arrived she told him all
about it and showed him the cru
ciAx. Then she gave the crucifx to
her daughter, and asked her to put
i lit in the fire. Her daughter asked
why she did not call for her when
/. the priest came, and the old lady
! said she was afraid they would
! harm her if she did. When the old
!. lady died a few days later no Cath
!, olic was allowed in the house.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18
A CHARACTERISTIC KNOCK
Sample Roman Catholic Attack
On Unsectarian Public
School

The following, from The Rosary
(Roman Catholic) for September
is a sample of the stuff Rome is
using to defeat educational legis-
lation and generate opposition
against education m general and
the public school in particular:
IN. T.. A." formerly stood for INA.
tional Educational Association de
voted TO educational matters.
IN. +. Az today stands for "Na.
tional Education Association p-an asso.
citation devoted to national education.
In other words, the N. y. A. today
wants to centralize and standardize all
education in accordance with the tenor
Of the Smith, ,Towner bill recently intro.
duced into Congress. II this bill passes
Christ viii be banished from the schools
as the object aimed at is TO bring all
educational institutions under Federal
control and TO make them conform more
OF less to the standards Of the public
school, where religion is taboo. The
Bureau of Education, now an insignif
cant adjunct to the Department of thu
Interior, under the proposed Legislation
would be the dynamo for all educationa
endeavor in America. Its head woulC
hold his position by political grace ant
our children would be exploited to serv,
political ends.
The bill is essentially vicious. 1t i
an infringement on our personal rights
1t is Prussianism in American clothing
seeking to federalize and de-christianiz
our schools.
4 Education belongs in the first instanc
to parents. The formation Of the char
acter Of their children in early youtl
and the careful selection Of schools Il
which they will be trained in the prin
ciples Of religion are sacred obligation
! imposed, upon them by God Himself, an
they are not to be delegated TO Stat
educators whose right is only secondary
In the event that this bill should pass
the religious principles instilled in thei
children by Catholic pNents would be j
danger of being dynamited by the irr,
ligious training given in the schools.
Every Catholic, and especially ever
Catholic parent, ought to protest vigol
ously against this aggression of FederI
lupon State rights, this ursupation Of pr
negatives unwarranted by law and dis
metrically opposed to the religious fra
dom Guaranteed us BY onr Constitution
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

ognition by the government Why
were the pope's Knights Of Colum-
bus given part Of the proceeds de-
rived from the war drive for relief
funds and permitted to conduct
operations in Europe from which
the great Masonic fraternity was
excludedi
Why is it that papists get the
cream oftappoiutments to military
as well as civil Offices and prefer
mentsi There must be q reason /;
and we leave it to the reader to say
whether papists are such superior
persons as to deserve all this ex-
cessive partiality. When nom
Catholic citizens take enough inter-
est in these matters to observe and
investigate their cause, it may be
different.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

HEN1EAD THE following re-
l9ftl markahle document. which
'AkS 49,, .;-o,,I,tod ~ tha
kh. - pus Vioio'ou - ' ~
- city OF Cnlcago, ana see II
you can discover whether the en-
nlovment agency II adyertises be-
ionca IN TIncle Sam or To the
Snrs
Py .... = q
=. 2. ~ Dpe sa.usaa sSha ~ c,s,bn,;. = r,n =
l.P.oyaonps .a p oe.M0e' ~ % ~ nas,har,,
p,oynens D ,c,o, :" To,e.SSaa
c cslve. leo n0O'n' oA 'on0
Nen'iai ooo. . .,,a
ATTENTloN EMPLofEhS.
Are you looking for efficient help in
your Office, store, shop Or factory; help
that Is ambitious, energetic and always
interested in the development Of your
businessi If 50, you can always secure
such help through
TIE (,ATHOITC EMPLOYMENT
RIIREAJ of Ch;saoo
81. e,o,,,. ~ NJ noa.ho.. g.
v'. wv T.,i ctA1Tp AT. zoo -
- ~. ~ - ~,
ana tne Supeiintencenv ~ cnaIgo wnl
select sncn heip as VIII suit your par
tcuiar needs. we nave tne entire Arch'
diocese to select from and one trlai OF.
der VIII convince yon q tae men men~ ,Sr OF
pEIH @ ~ - -
1850 no - ,,,,,, !, u,,o, -, ~,
HieIonI .Or IhE M UArhvLlo EN-
PLofMENT BUREAU,
The CATHOLIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU was organized in March, 1915.
sace tnss . ime s y mas gs0w1 W .Ss Ss:.
Employment Emp t'' Bureaus in the City Of
4 Chicago. During the war IL was taken
over By the Government 70 u BECOME come, .
part q ns .s.d y = Il tSs sasrng TsryeS y
Selp H 4 for s war material production, and
later, after the termination Of the war,
in the placement Of the g Soldiers m,I@ and
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-18

easy marks for Jesuit cunning.
Popery is thrusting itself upon
this country with a persistence
that is astounding; and nobody
seems to care How does it come
that the Knights Of Columbus have
so much to do with these schools
at the campsg 1t seems that the
army, like the Indian wards of the
government, is to be given over to
the Jesuits and their apt assistants
of the X. c. organization.
Protestant preachers pifle away
over Sunday morning pulpit es-
says on Jonah and the whale while
popery is stealing this country
with the aid of political traitors.
Will the churaps never awakenY