davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

day af tie Soms Time 6e fo3aSsd o1y
general wage increase as requested.
The agreement, effective oetsbss %,
until the government relinquishes cen
troll Of the roads, is the first contract
covering all railroad shop snployes.
Heretofore each road has had its Ia
dividual agreement with the un1oas,
varying in important psrtieulArG Un-
ion Officials regard the uniform sea-
tract ss one Of the most important
gains made by labor in recent ysatA
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
EXCELLENT SMALL HANCH
FOE SAI.R

77% acres, located Ia miles from
Carbondale, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4room house
potato cellar to hold cars spud,, goad
we'll with pump At back door, also
spring water near house. First clas.
water right and cheapest ditch in The
county to keep in repair. $4,000 viii
buy this property II taken soon; on.
half cash, balance ON terms 10 suis
with interest At per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 2v7
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli
mate; adjacent to best Of range: we'll
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; dght room house, sxesllsat
condition, elsetric lights. hot and cold
water, barns, chicken house, bunk
housss and root cellar. Cheap as
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. ].
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
PILES, Fn1a. Pu1s

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allsys itching II
once, acting a. q poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared for piles and itching Of tbs
private parts. Sold BY druggists, nail
Soc and &1.oo. Williams Mfg. Co,
proprietors, Cleveland, ohis.
For sale BY W. 8. Pafkison, drugsist
and pharnseist.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
GREEN FEEDS IN wnr1a

Green feeds, such as sprouted eats,
alfalfa meal, chopped Alfalfa, aad
clover hay, cabbage, and mangled bsets
should be supplied hens confined in
small yards and also to all hens duEing
the winter season when NO green feed
is available. Cabbsges may be AsAg
up in the poultry house. Beets are
usually split and stuck on nails on tie
side wall of the pen about 1foot sbovo
the floor. Frozen vegetables can be
thawed out and fed to fowls, but ssu
ally do not keep we'll after thaviag.
Clover and alfalfa may be fed - hay,
cut into one-fourth or ons-Aalf in
AagthA OF they may b. bought IN ~
form of meal.
The Post can do your job work 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

Accidents win happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomss'
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies. Two
sises, SOC and 0oe, at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
aI.ENwooD RRs1DzMo1
1oR BALE

Nine rooms, with bath, electric
lights, etc. All modern improvements
except furnace heat. Located on two
lots in the choicest residence portion
Of Glenwood. Too much room fcr
present owner y the only rssson for
Offering this property at . sacrifice
figure. To move this property quickly
am offering It at $500, partially
furnished. Come . running II yon
want . real bargain. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and nstipation-weakens the whole
system. Doan " Regulets (3Oc per box)
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

For any itchinsss Of the sAi,, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ets. try
Doan . Ointment. ooe at al Dug
stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

The Post can do your job work 10
please you and at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

On papsss ese sa,s a. III selsA
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Confined from page II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

industrial expansion for all peoples.
Freedom of the seas.
7. International regulation of the
rights, protection and insurance of la
Dor. Similar measures relating to Of
ficials
g. Territories suitable to German
needs for colonial expansion to be Sc
cured. Education and Christian con-
version of natives to be fostered. All
forms of slavery to be abolished.
Suffrage for Women.
Following are the important points
of the democratic policy:
l. A national assembly to be called
at once to frame new constitution.
2. Preservation of the nations uni.
ty and the Strengthening of the nation.
al conception. Preservation of the in
dividuality of the different German
branches by means of confederation
of States created on democratic prin
ciples.
3. Equal and universal suffrage
woman suffrage included.
4. Popular administration, depend
ing upon legislature with strong Elk
ecutive powers in the nation and the
| States of the confederation.
5. Equal participation by all classe!
in public business and public Office!
without preference for caste or class
6. Preservation of an Independent
professional civil service, the mem
bers thereof to have their positions sc
cured to them for life.
7. Freedom of speech and tn
| press.
Educational Program.
| In the educational program the Ger
trums, of course, insist on the mair
tanning of the schools under churcI
supervision, where that system nov
exists. Here are some of the point
of. the educational plans:
l. Growth of the national educS
tional system, based upon Christia
principles to be encouraged.
2. Far-reaching legislation concern
ing the growth of the population. Pre-
vision to be made for large families
Young and growing children to be pre-
| tected. Christian family ideals to
| preserved and strengthened.
3. New principles in bringing u
and training children to be introduced
| tending toward the formation of
united population truly German i
character, unqualified recognition b.
ing given to civil and religious ell
ments of education. Religious instru
ton, including confession, to be col
tinued at public schools Rights
the parents over children to be pr
served instruction and study to T.
main free.
4. Equal rights to qualify for an
enter all professions and other line
of work to be accorded to all. TIL
present out-of-date system giving pre-
erence to certain classes to be abe
ished from the schools.
Liberty of Thought.
5. Women to have every opportun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
HINDU PRIEST CONVERT
MEMBER OF CASTE EMBRACES
TRUE FAITH.

Paul Bahantee Persad, of a prieStly
caste, aged thirty-eight years, was a
Hindu priest laboring among the East
Indians of Trinidad. He is the lawful
son of Ganesh and Jankee Persad, was
born in Delhi, India, and received his
education in an Indian college. He is
unmarried.
Having carefully studied the doc
trines of the Catholic religion for more
than two years by the aid of cate
chism and a simple prayer book in
Hindi The speaks only Hindu, Paul de-
cided to embrace the Catholic faith
and received the sacrament of bap-
tism on July 20, 1918, at the parish
church of st. Paul's, Couva, through
the parish priest. He is described as
bright, eloquent and respectful He
is in daily attendance at Mass, and as
he daily gets to know more and more
of the truths and beauties of the Cath
Ole faith and of the love of his cru
Gifted Saviour, the more does he long
for the time when he shall receive the
body and blood of Our Lord in Holy
Communion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
JUDGE DEFENDS KNIGHTS
READER OF VILE SHEET is
SCORED IN OPEN coURT-NoN-
CATHOLIC JUDGE SCORES THE
MENACE.

An interesting and unusual court
scene was recorded in the Auburn,
N. Y, Citizen few days ago. Judge
Ray of the Federal court administered
a singing rebuke to a reader of The
Menace, who pleaded guilty to dis
tributing alleged false and malicious
literature which attacked the Knights
of Columbus. The defendant. David
Wagner, Sc, of Oneonta, admitted
having circulated a leaflet which at
tackled Catholic organizations
He was sentenced by Judge Ray to
pay fine of 500. The defendant
raised the money and paid the fine.
mo body of men have shown them
selves more devoted to the Union and
to the cause of our country in this war
than have the Catholics" said Judge
Ray, in passing sentence. THE
Knights of Columbus have co-operated
valiantly with the Red Cross and other
organizations for the general good.
Il am not Catholic, but | want
to say to you that | wish you would
promise not to read any more in The
Menace, which | understand you take
Such statements as have been pub
lished in that paper are harmful and
! they hinder united action in our coun-
try, as well as being false from the
start
Wagner admitted that he had moth
ing against Catholics, but did not like
the system However, he intimated
that he would stop taking The Men
ace. He claimed that he found the
leaflets.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
WHEN THE TIDE TURNED
FOCH CONSECRATED ALL THE
ALLIED ARMIES TO THE SAC
RED HEART-VICTORY SOON
FOLLOWED,

France is talking. of nothing else
but the Sacred Heart and the Victory
and some significant facts have Just
become public property 1t is remem-
bered that on June 8, the solemnity of
the Sacred Heart. when a new attack
menaced tragieally the Compiegne
front, General Mangin threw back the
enemy by marvellous counter often
sive, which signified that he might not
pass henceforth. Then followed the
great sacerdotal supplcation of June
20, the national prayer of August 4,
and, above all, the memorable and
mysterious date of July IS.
For some time it had been known
amongst Catholics that great relig.
ious event took place on this last
date, but only a few knew what that
event was. Today the secret is dis.
closed. 1t was told by Pere PERCY
preaching the other day in the Cathe
dral OF Chalons, for on that day the
Generalissimo of the Allied Armies
Foch, consecrated those armies to the
Sacred Heart in the little church at
General Headquarters On his knees
before the altar, Marshal Foch asked
from the Sacred Heart, in consecrat.
ing to Him the armies of which he
had charge, prompt and definite vic
tory and a peace glorious for France
1t seemed as if only this act was
awaited by Our Blessed Lord, for it
was precisely from this date, July
IL, that the tide turned Three days
before all had seemed favorable, for
the rush of the enemy to Paris, but
on the dawn of July Is General Man
gin broke through the enemy lines
with a bound, since when there have
but been the glorious hating periods
of triumphal march: and the hand
OF God has visibly appeared.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

Never rejoice but when thou hast
done we'll Thomas d --Keanpis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

representatives of the present govern
ment appear to have gone mad on the
subject of graft. Nothing is too small
and nothing too large for them to APP
propriate.
"The entire country is disorganized,
business, government and ALL Rob-
berry and blackmail are rampant. Pow
erty is general Thousands upon
thousands of men are without work,
and have been forced by hunger to
turn thieves. Men, who are capable
of getting work, show little interest
in SO doing, because they realize by
experience that their pay will be ap-
propriated, under. various guises, by
the military and others in the govern
ment. ,.
Virtually all the Mexican business
men, who were in a position to do so,
have closed down their properties,
rather than submit to the system Of
blackmail, to which they have been
subjected by the Carranza officials
Mr.. Millward said that it was alb
solutely useless to hope for a perma-
nent Improvement in conditions so long
control.
"In my opinion" said he, there is
precisely one way of preparing the
way for the re-establishment of order
in the country. Carranza and the
crowd of leeches, who have been graft
ing off their own people as we'll as
Americans, must be driven from pow,
er. The quickest way of accomplish
ing this is to raise the embargo on
arms. Mind you, have no more in
terest in any other Mexican, or any
| other faction; but l. do believe that
Carranza would be driven from power
within a fortnight if the embargo Were
| raised
Il would like very much to see Con
greSS appoint a committee to go tC
Mexico, and get the truth at first hand
| 1t would be liberal education for the
legislators, who have been discussing
| the situation on the basis of informa
| ton that has been manufactured by
Carranza and his agents in Mexico
as we'll as in the United States. One
| thing is certain, unless we assist il
| establishing government honest
| enough and capable enough of re-es
! tablishing order and justice, we viii
be compelled within a very short time
to send military force to police the
country"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE MEXICAN ORGY
EXPLORER ASSERTS THAT CON.
DlTIoNs THERE ARE WORST IN
YEARS-NEED To GUST CAR
RAMA. "a. w.

Russell Hastings Millward, the ex-
plorer, returned to Washington last
week from Mexico, and said in his
opinion the Mexican situation has now
reached a point where nothing short
of the most drastic treatment will
forestall chaos, y ssa~ d..
In all my travels" Mr. Millward
said, i have never before seen such
conditions as exist in Mexico today.
Prepared as | was to find extremely
bad conditions, / was extremely
shocked when 1 saw the true state
of affairs. AS far, as | was able to
ascertain, Carranza and the group of
patriots around him staked their
hopes on a German victory; and, now
that Germany has been defeated, they
do not know which way to turn.
= i refer principally to conditions in
yucatan and on. the Gulf Coast. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

ty to cooperate in rebuilding the ma
tional life. Feminine individuality to
be accorded complete freedom for eX-
pansion.
s. Liberty of thought to be pre-
served Religious observance to re-
main free. No preference or discrim-
ination to be based on differences of
religion in any branch of public life.
Religious sects to retain complete free
dom. Judicious cooperation between
church and state to be maintained.
,, No violent changes in the relation of
church and state to be made. COnsid-
Grafton to be given religious convic-
lions and the just claims of the re-
| ligiously inclined classes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
Liberty of Though

Women to have every opportuni
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
MGR. CAMASSE| RETURNS
PATRIARCH OF JERUSALEM RE-
ENTERS THE HOLY ClTY-MON-
SiGNOR cAMASSEt, AFTER YEAR
OF EXILE, WELCOMED BY ALL
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES.

A detailed account just received
tells how after a year Of exile, Mon
signor Camassei, Patriarch of Jeru-
salem, made on November his solemn
re-entry into the Holy City. The
principal Catholic inhabitants organ
lied reception at the station and rep
resentatives of all the Christian com
munities of Jerusalem, of the munich
pal authorities and even of the Mussul-
man clergy attended to greet the Lat.
in Patriarch. 49,.
When the carriage of the Pope's rep
| resentative, which was escorted by
mounted police, reached the Jaffa
Gate, it was greeted with applause
many persons of all religions filled the
streets of the route, but were, as al
ways in the East, respectful in pres
ence OF a religious representative. Al
the Jaffa Gate, Monsignor Barlassina
vicar general and Auxiliary Bishop
| who was sent out during Monsignol
Camassei's Imprisonment, met the Pa
triarch and spoke few words. A pro
| cession was then formed. At it's head
| marched the delegates of schools anG
| orphanages, followed by piquets OF
French and then Italian soldiers, the
Jeunesse Catholique, and finally rep
resentatives of the secular and regu
lar clergy.
cortege at Holy SepuIchre.,
The Bishop walked under canopy
carried by notable citizens. He was
preceded by his Coadjutor Bishop ant
| the Bishop of the Catholic Chaldeans
who were followed by Lieutenant Du
rieuX, delegate of the High French
| Commissioner for Palestine On the
Bishops right walked Commandan
Gladstone, Catholic 4Englishman who
is military governor of Bethlehem
while on his left walked Captain the
| Marchese di Soramia, High Commits
sioner of Italy.
At the entrance to the HOLY Sepul
chre, before the stone of JUNCTION
Father Diotanelli, custodian of the
Holy Land, awaited the Bishop" Then
chanting the 'Te Deum,' the corteg,
approached the Holy Sepulchre, wher,
the father custodian addressed the Pa
triarch, using the words of the Psalm
You have blessed the earth, you hav,
led back the captives of Jacob" TIL,
Patriarch replied. praising Divin
providence for mercies received in tn
sadness of exile as in the joy of re
turn, and he thanked the civil, militar
and religious authorities for the warn
welcome they had given him. TIL
fine and historic ceremony finally cor
cluded with Benediction of the Mos
Blessed Sacrament, given by the Pa
triarch in the chapel of the Francis
cans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
OLD WORLD NEWS

Appeal for Aid.-The Bishops of ia
pan, Corea, China, Indo-China and
other Far East countries are appeal
ing to lis in America for aid, as their
missions have suffered grievously by
the world-war.
Irish with coIumbus.-It is histor-
ically stated that Irish priests by the
names of William Tres. Patrick Ma
guire. and other Irishmen from Gal
way and Mayo accompanied Column
bus on his voyage of discovery to
America, s.s !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE CATHOLIC PARTY
IN GERMANY
CENTRIST PARTY is REORGAN-
iZED-MAY HOLD BALANCE OF
POWER IN NATIONAL ASSEM-
BLY-FoREIGN POLICY is OUT
LINED BY THE LEADERS.

A dispatch from CoblenZ says that
rum, the party of the Catholics, which
dominates in the Rhineland, West
phalia, and Bavaria, and which is mus
tering from One-fourth to one-third of
the political power in Germany, may
hold the balance in the National AS
sembly between the Radical elements
and the Moderate Socialists. 1t has
now come out with it's program for
the National Assembly This program
is important, not only because it rep
resents the desires of Bavaria, West
phalia and the Rhineland. but also be-
cause the Centrum, being the best-dis-
ciplined political organization in Ger
many and the possible possesSor of
the balance of the power, it's program
is bound to be reflected in any plan
drawn up by the National Assembly.
The appeal sets forth that the new
Centrum party was founded on the
unconditional acknowledgment of a
democratic commonwealth; opposition
to any sort of class CONTROL liberty
combined with order: open renuncia-
ton of Mammonism and materialism ::
promotion of high ideals, which prime
requisites make the people and the
State healthy.
Foreign Policies Outlined.
Following are some of the plans in
the foreign policy:
1. Immediate negotiation of a pre-,
liminary peace. Speedy conclusion of
world peace, enabling the respective
peoples to come to an understanding
and become reconciled.
2. Establishment of system of in,
ternationaI law based on the princi
pies of Christianity. Complete indie,
pendence of the Holy See, guaranteed
by international pledges.
8. Creation of a League of Nations
securing equal rights for large and
small peoples, together with the intro
duction of compulsory arbitration of
all Disputes. Simultaneous disarma-
ment on a large scale by all.
4. Protection of the minorities in
all States.
5. Complete reorganization of the
foreign service in all it's personnel and
material respects. Abolition of secret
treaties
6. Freedom and equality as regards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

one must go outside and climb up
inclined plank walks to get to what
seems quite height, but is merely
the main floor so far only of the
chancel, which itself is not finished.
AT one corner IS an opening in
which will be placed the Book of
Remembrance" covered by stone
from the venerable Abbey of st.
Hilda, at Whitby, England. The
book will be plural, for many vol
umes will be necessary to hold the
rames of all who have contributed
to the national Cathedral of the
Episcopal Church.
The great altar, now in the Little
Sanctuary, will stand in this chan
eel. The altar called the Jerusalem
altar is absolutely plain, its sole
ornamentation being a Jerusalem or
Crusaders cross made of bronze and
maid in the front. The stones COM
posing it were brought from the
same quarry at Jerusalem from
which the temple stones were cut.
Now the traditional site of the Gar
den of Joseph Of Arimathea, in which
was our Lords sepulchre, hes over
the ledge of rock forming the tenn
pie quarry; therefore it is lovingly
thought that these identical stones
were shaken by the earthquake fol
lowing the Resurrection. Below is
part of the affairs inscription:
This Altar,
hewn from the rocks, outside the walls
OF Jerusalam from which the stones
of the Temple were quarried
not far from
the place which is called Calvary
without the gate"
nigh unto the city"
where Christ was crucifed
and buried. for
IN the place where He was crucitled
there was a garden.
and IN the garden new sepulchre."
and the sepulchre was nigh at hand. y
The pulpit-the Canterbury Am
bon-ls a gift, the stones of which
1T is made being from Canterbury
Cathedral, in England, and presented
by the Archbishop III Canterbury. IL
is elaborately carved in panels. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Eternal Vigilance

Eternal vigilance rs the price OF
liberty wherewith Christ has made Us
free. There are some dioccscs in which
the clergy demand the right 10 nomi-
nate the Bishop and accord to the laity
the right of ratfying Their choice.
This Is violation Of the fundamental
right OF democracy, which makes the
election OF a bishop the right OF the
people, not of clerical caste
"What would happen If the Governor
of the State attempted to nominate d
Mayor or dog catcher in one of the
smallest towns, and graciously an
nounced that its people might select
one of his partisans? Republicans and
Democrats alike would unite to tell
his eXcellency to mind his own bust
ness. There are some dIoceses IN
which the bishops claim the right 20
submit to vacant parishes the names of
men from whom they may choose a
rector. Must not High Church
bishop, forsooth. have High Church
diocese, or Low Church bishop have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
The Bishop Resigns

This statement of the Churchs po-
sition was finally approved by ma
jority vote Of the members of the
House of Bishops and matters stood
just where they were when the special
commission was appointed. Then
Bishop Jones agreed to submit a per-
functory resignation. This was &C
copied with the following resolutions:
Resolved, That, with full recogni-
ton of the right of every member
of this house of freedom of speech
in political matters, subject to the
law of the land, nevertheless, in view
of Bishop Jones's impaired useful
ness under present conditions, recog-