davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-08-26

advertisers are reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
WANTED-HELP.
FENIAJ.E-ContfnUe0.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Offer Unusual Advantages
Through Their
Educational Department
Training
SALESWOMEN
Immediately Required for
These Departments
Suits and Gowns,
Millinery,
Furs,
Dress Goods,
Linens,
White Goods,
Hosiery,
Lace,
Stationery.
Art Embroidery,
Notions.
Apply Employment Office,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

MAN with rig or automobile to represent q
national advertised firm in Brookiand. Hyattv-
ville Riverdale, Brightwood. Takoma and
Rockville. Call 9 to pm. 500 st., Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
FOUND.

COLLIE. male. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Nd. ave. s.w.
LIBERTY BOND-Owner may have same by
proving property Address Box 23l-H Star
office. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

YOUNG LADY TYPIST, ideal surroundings
permanent position: exceptional salary. Address
Box 49-k. Star ohace.
YOUNG LADY in jewelry store. A. Kahn, 1856
st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Comforts Over a Volcano.

Up in the mountains. where snow
covers the ground more than half the
year and zero blasts whistle out 0f
the north. lies the town Of Chaudes-
aigues. and IN this town there has not
been heaiing s;Oye or q furnace for
many years. Coal. firewOOd and sas
are unknown and there are no ohm
neys IN this town Of 200
No. ChaudesaigUes is not In Utopia.
II f. IN AUvergne. France. and the ex-
planati0D Of its emancipation from SCOT
and furnaces and ashes lies in the fact
that II Is built IN what was the crater
Of 3 volcano. and from the ground be-
meath comes boiling water IN great vol
uTne. Lectures Pour T0us. a Paris
magazine. tells how this water Is pIped
through fhe streets and under houses
throughout fhe tOgyn without crst 20
the r"@ideTr. Ever iH tho cnldezf of
weather. and i Eals very cJlf IN
iEuss-wsI below zero-the
houses are kept al o ba!my teHpera-
ture merely ~ raisinE a trap door IN
the floor and letting out the heat FROM
the flowing waters. the magazine says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
COULD sOT SEE TIE FUTURE
Clctinae c!eyeIznoer's Rebuke of W
sionsry" Makes Interesting Read
ing a. This Time.

A Cleveland man Who has Inherited
q mass Il anrianf correspondence ran
across the following letter some time
ago and found 10 IL 3 little sermon on
times mutations. II WIS written IN
1873 20 an ancestor Of his. . citizen -
many activities. the writer heing Hon.
John W. Allen. lawyer. editor. con
gressfaan. the first president q the So
ciety for Savings
it appears that the recipient ~ the
letter had written 80 bis Congressman
suggesting a railway across fils cont
nent. an amazing vision in 1873
Did Gon@ressInan AIM take kindly
20 fhe sucscsfi0ns &c 80 not. On the
contrary ~ gave fhe author ~ the
wild sche-Dp neat dressing down.
why DO you Wanf af your a2o." be
wrote ~and Uirh property enough Tor
your comfort ard the veil being Of
your ciIi'drnH. 20 eiDbark 10 snrh o
crazy undeirakingf When sou
are Nell don't take Tibysle. Truly your
friens J. IS. Alien
n viii bs nOtsd that TIE world and
the railways haTs advanced . good
deal since that solemn warBiDg TEs
delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Lcct;nq by tire 1ncierts.

After the battle Of fannae-Aueust
2. 2I6 II. Gin which the Romans
We're totally defeated by Hannibal. the
GarfhaginiaB leader ordered that the
gold rings should be taken from the
hands Of the dead Romans and heapeG
Dp IN the yestibule Of his quarters
Enough were collected 20 on q buehei
basket, and they were sent 90 Car
fhage. not as valuable spOlls Of war.
but as proof Of the great slaughter
smOng the Roman p9tricians and
knights, for az that time none below
the rank 81 knights. and only those OF
highest standing among them. those
provided with stseds by the state. had
been given the right 20 wear g0le
rings. ON days Of national mourning
the gold rings were laid aside as a
mark Of sorrow and respect aud irOD
rings were substituted. This was the
case after the defeat az Gannae and
oD the funeral day " Augustus Caesar
10 a. -. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
THE FIRE SCRgEY

One gratifying result Of the fire
survey is the favorable reception
given the report Of Aessrg Stokes
and Allen. IN only one instance
can exception be taken 20 any part
of IL, and that is where il refers 20
the City Recorder. We believe that
the gentlemen were labOriDg under
. misapprehansiOD. The City Rec
order had but one occasion 90 eE,
sreise his authority for the enforce
msDt Of the OTfinaneeg- when
number Of arrests were made for
failure 20 clean up the alleys. 30
ehis particular instance the IegsI
evidence necessary was missing, and
there was only one thing % do
dismiss the cases. FOR this no one
WAS really subject 20 criticism. n
sas the beginning Of q crusade 20 en-
force these laws, and some thing
hae 20 DE learned. IN he near
future H. ig a safe pTsiiciIO8 tnGt
here wiz De no dismigsGl3.
~ 20 the recommendation u tae
TsDOft the general seDnmInt nj ihe
EsODle Of re city Is ~ fayyf NJ 'l.rlT
DJDmDt adoption. u o. FacD Euisd
dbst n d a lOt cbesDey loT tle rj'y 30
DTeyeDt ire than u lg % control d
Sfier n stQrts, PFOUi steps aB0.ld
IN taken 10 ADOPT me sugHestHg M
fl-e pTOtGotiOD Of me GiRs or oB
si}tb sgeei, Rs wei az 70 IEcTe0s,Dy
the number Of 6JemeD DscsssaTy o.
properly handle the gOrk u tbs
department A. least twO men
should b. Immediately added 70 ths
force sDd me other tgO "a ne
9sesssjiy ~ tbe situation dsmsDGs,
~ q gbOls u gaf . splendid idss
Df me ejly sdmiBstratiOD 90 bays
tbls survey made, 80 IL fUJDlslsg sD
Intelligent f0ppGatiOD upon gbiGb
may DE- Sfsoted q 6Je department
tbat gti kesD paGs Yltb ne TaDls
ftOYib u tle oitT Jbe BOTk
'boglo I9i bf Bastso ~ failure 20
oilos ~ tbs recommendation 6sGGs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
eesutlful American elnd.

30 bis DISTINGUISHING black on me
forehead and yeli0G on the throat. file
Maryland yrll0w-thrOst r. one Of the
most beautifully marked 81 any TnsH.
Der ~ bis tribs and giyes aD appear
aBee ~ Spanish grandeur. says the
American Forestry association ~
Washington. There s. 40 mlstakiBg
the sDuDd u this bird. and 81 Is EeB,
dsred 10 variety Of Wsys wbieb
make u sound like any one Of the fOl,
loving; "Bbich-isJtf" or "BhSt-a,
pity, wbai-aBity; Or "Bbirb-way,
sirf yhi@b w8y-siT7" or "J-beseecb
500. GIiessecb gOus" ar 'U.fcbeFy.
B1t'heFy g1telisry." The bird Is par.
tlcuusrly fond ~ fI,el.ets by ths siGs
Of running HalsE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Mcnhcr nf The associated Press
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1919
MUZZIING THE PRESS

The latest scheme 90 control The
news and editorial columns q the
press Of The country hes just come
20 the attention Of The Herald. j,
is in the form OF q contract for the
advertising Of the Calumet Baking
Powder i ls sent through a Chi
cago advertising aeancv. Stamped
on one corner Of 4 The contract is
the following prOTislOn:
This contract. or order. is issued
with the understanding that you are
not TO run any copy or advertise
ments that in any way, shape or
manner attacE-d-reclly or indirect
Iy-the whc.esomeness Of alum n
baking powders or alum baking
powders.
Should copy OF rnis nature ap-
pear in your columns during the life
of this contract. il is understood
that contract can be cancelled with
out paying shOrt-time rate"
This is cne Of the bOldest at
tempts 10 control the columns Of the
papers that has ever come TO the
attention 6f The Herald. Everyone
knows that alum is q deIeteriOus
substance. The Calumet people
know IL and the government has
been warning the public for yeas
about il. Yet this concern seeks.
through its advertising patronage.
20 keep the papers Of the nation
from telling the truth about alum
baking powders. The time has NOT
yet come when this paper VIII per
init any advertiser TO tell us what
shsn not be published in its col
umns. And in this stand The Her
aid is not an exception 70 the rule
There is not respectable paper in
fhe United States that would do 9Th
srwise, and We believe that II the
Calumet people make this q cOndi-
ton OF their contracts IL will fud .,
that the advertising columns Of all
or nearly all the papers Of the ma
ton win be closed against il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
ALWAYS TAK|I|
JOY FROM I'm

.,, SAN An ,,l, DIEGO. Cal, Oct. ,.-..,
'rS Tor "n,orlainmcnt o, ~. ,,-S'et.
restrained character than !" "o'e N'
!" the United States Will Io = Ou'ra
G,,1i G.mpcrod in their efforts to 'S c,e,, greatly
'a''iorni" border into Me,,oo ,Oa Tho
county grand jury are hoedos O''S'
Resolutions passed by ''' tSa .
Jury protest against the o.,.s''pl S,aaa
m'nt In Tijuana. I.ow.r c.,'a ,'ao'''h'
VI various resorts and ash '. ,.,
ala In proper border ro.n,., ''ue'al
prevent Americans crossIro "' %
border to patroulzc apy ro,a.' s n'
r'rm'''d to operate on this ga. ", !,
the international boundory u Nv, u
Tho grand jury take, '"c, "@.,,
notice Of the auouncom,r,- O"'OlaI
press and otherwise Of lto u, = we
I" establish 1T Tijuana. a,,n'' n'''o'' ',
international honydo,y lima 'n' !.
Lower California. a bor.. "
gambling. drinking and ,no..'. ,a.as'
resort. 'PO''hg
The preamble in addition states.
"M hyreu.. such "a rogor, =,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
ROOSEVELT WAS
PUNY AS A BOY

Roosevelt was one of the most
puny kids that ever saw" remark
- Henry l.. nolisrd. who knew the
/ Colonel az oyster Bay Al that
time Roosevelt aud his parents lived
On an estate very near the water,
and the arst summer young Roosc,
welt aud the boys in the uciEhborhood
would 20 in bathing from the old
steam boat dock.
Roosevelt was then about sixteen
years old. said nollsrd lie was
game 70 the core and would follow
any strong boy. They used To play
stump the leader. and although
Roosevelt was not as strong as the
other boys. he managed 20 do just
what they did. I've seen them in
bathing many a time. The leader
would make a fancy dive OF the iorN
and Roosevelt would follow. often
I thought he would never come 10
the surface. but he did. and swan
bak, 10 the dock. ready COR the next
stunt"
u0llari watched the young man
Eraa un. saw how he improved each
ssa-. and when Do returned from the
We.t. said that no one who had scan
the Young man before would never
haV. r,rugn.Eod him.
~lt vas just Erit and determine
lion. and these qualities gc had ~
through life" commented DoNa-d.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
oieoIt tmoDnt % Npo6 Theo,

EiDIaD va bOsEiiDg ~ bic younger
brother about hos smart lls Was silsD
he Bss . yeaT Old, y cOuld Bglg aD'
Tun aD' jump" be bragSsd, SaT sing
y sOBg."
"hD BlIai Uas ! doing fleDF' 10
gojrsG WILL. rid . TuD SD' jump,
tOOT'
"bOu cODiGDf 90 DOiIlDH,' $3.50 ~
msD's GrDsblng f,Djy, "lybsD : saf
q SSSf Old SCU WAs GDNlIsTsS g0y DBs
just . spsek Of dust
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
TRACING ORIGIN OF NAMES
Weii-k-cwn Surnanres Of CnaIiEh
Fs7hies Rad Their Beginning
st the esptismai Font.

Many ENGLISH sYrnames bad their
origin tn bapiismal names The FOL
lowing weil-known names are 81 this
Kind: Adams and Addison. from
Adam. Atkins and Atkinson. from Ar
thur: Andersen and Henderson from
Andrew: Sanders and Saunders. from
Alexander: Eikins and Elklns0n. from
Allan: Benson. from Beniamin: Bates
and Bartlett from Bartholomew Kel.
ley. from Charles: Davidson. Dawson
and Dawson. from David Ellis. Ellison
and Elliott. from Elias: GIN. GIIpin.
Gibbs and Gibson. from Gilbert: Jsf.
ferSSn and Jrfriss. from Geoffrey:
Harris. Harrison. Hawkins and Hall
;sODetimcsJ. from Henry: H.wson.
from Hugh Jones. Jennings. Jenkins
end JacEs0n. from I0hn: Lucas dat.
.nb. from Luke: Madison nnh Mataon.
frnrn NHifle-: Pierce and Perkins.
from Pe''r: Pollock and Polk. from
Pau': Patterson and Psffrsnn. from
FafrlrE: D'rz. DlrEs1n Dl.on D'c'..
tIs IioiEiu-asp. Bfrgpr.au auh RIrh-
ards from E.IIard: GFfue'u Rob.
bins. Es.,sr's. y. H-rn f'nlhius und
N"'f'ns from E,a-r': Eufs0u md
E"asrrs. from I.ns"r: Simps"n from
S.mDD: Tt1Up-DH T0in-1n. T1'nlglns.
frOin Thomas: Watson. WATKINS from
Walter; wilkins. Wilkinson. Williams.
Wilson. Wilcox. Wills wyiIe. from
william; nDd. ~ cDuTss. All Christian
names ending 10 s0n. such - william.
SOD. johnson. f.OjerfsOn. and the Ike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Iilgstsstins . Point.

bbils lsOilH 70 eJvfeb . 8as aeiaiD,
80 ~ TREND, GDo when . sffiysd
fiasrs ! gAs lsts, fOT flls prsaldllT $50
sltsaoy sDsaAi1g. A. tis fjias ~ toy
sDJA1ss ~ ssf saying ne BiiO $40
as'D slaij failD g1lsD spdasgly 4
t,1DDso D3fg saps B1iieD . Dap hac
HsS1siasJy Dui Dpi 10 flls sle.s, ss0i
~ ~ ssi' fse - . bels, sioD1Y biloae
,1s1ilss DeiD nsf aDoisnls. J,EellaDEs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

'DhNHnIiUnS VP'hIng TOd1N
Roswell, y. M ozark Trails As
sOClatIon.
Cleveland, Ohio National Safe
~ Council
wichita Kansas branch of the
American Legion
Great Falls. Montana Con
gregHtiCnal Churches.
brotherhood Of ST. An
drew.
Milwaukee. - Wisconsin Medical
Society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
TODAYS EV NTS

This Is St Dunston's bay for the
blind.
/ Centenary of the birth OF Edward
. \. Drackctt. noted American scuip
tor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary.
n u. n, Prince OF wales is To h.
entertained today In the British Col
umbia cities of Nelson and Balfour.
Hundreds of saloons in Greater
New York are expected to close their
doors today at the beginning OF the
new license period
The problems and methods OF 90
construction will furnish the gen
cral theme for thr annual con On
tion Of the Brotherhood Of 81. An
drew. opening today at Detroit.
Ten balloons. representing six
cities. are scheduled To compete In
the natl nal balloon race which Is to
start from ST. Louis today. under
arrangements made by the Mlsscdri
Aoronuutical Society.
At conference IA Dcs Moinrs to-
day the farm organizations and la
Dor unions IA Iowa plan TO launch
an investigation of their own In the
causes 4 the high cost Of living
and the d.dcrcuc''iu the prices that
are charged the consumer. as com
pared with the price received 10y the
producer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
Today's Calendar Of Sports

Racing: Fail mstlng OF Mary
land State Fair Association opens
at Laurel: continuation OF meetings
at Jamaica and Latonia.
Trctting: Continuation OF Grand
Circuit meeting at Lexington.
Baseball: First game Of worlds
championship series. at Cincinnati
Golf: Women's national champ
onship tournament. at shawnee. Pa
Automobile: Track races at Cin-
cinnsti.
Boxing: Benny Leonard vs.. Char
lie Metric, 10 rounds. ~ Detroit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01
HARD TIME DANCE

To be given by Young LsdIe,
Auxiliary OF Klamath Falls, Oregon
Wear your Oldest duds-Prize win
be given for hardest timer All
cordially invited.
Houston Opera House. Friday Oct 3
ADMISSION 80 cents 2s.jt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-01

Anyone expecting TO enjoy tho
privilege Of city heat may lind an
opportunity 10 dispose OF n good big
air tight heater at the Herald Once
l-tI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12
THE CULTURE OF THE MIDDLE AGES
COMMENDED BY AN ART AUTHORITY.

Ralph Adams Cram in his recently published
book "The Substance of the Gothic" which en-
braces a series of lectures on Gothic Architecture
delivered before the Lowell Institute of Boston,
has assumed the role of an iconoclast in reference
to the philosophy of the medieval age entertained
by non-Catholic writer's and critics. Mr.. Cram is
an architect, an engineer, great admirer of Gothic
architecture, and lecturer and student on that
subject. He rejects fatty the dogmas and a,<ioms
of Protestant writers and critics so commonly ac-
great works of and architecture of these "Dark
Ages. He distinguishes sharply between the acct
dents and substance of these productions of the
early centuries The world war itself, he contends.
is the penalty of this folly and its drastic corrective
The Lutheran epoch of four centuries has been a
lecture, but all the other arts have succumbed the
last to succumb being music and poetry.
OF the philosophy and culture of the despised
Middle Ages this non-Catholic author speaks in
this commendatory manner:
when early in the last century, men began to
think back into the Middle Ages, the approach was
invariably made through what philosophy would
call the accidents of time and life that had left
us no more than their superficial records. The
admiration that grew so rapidly was not for the
substance of Mediaevalism, for Catholic theology,
for communal organization on human scale, it
was rather for the outward forms of the several
Christian arts, for the ceremonial and devotional
material of religion, for the insubstantia resduum
OF an ultra mystical philosophy, for the poetry and
charm and pageantry of the Medieval decadence.
1t has needed this to drive men back and be-
yond the form to the matter ITSELF and to give them
some realization of the singular force and potency
and righteousness of an epoch which begins now
to show itself as the best has ever created,
and one well that contains within itself the sol-
ton of our manifold and tragica difficulties, and
IS IN tact the model whereon must rebuild the
fabric of destroyed culture and civilization"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12

breakup OF enemy countries the technical difficulty
appertaming to the status of Ireland, that of being
possession of one of the victor nations, did not
apply to them. This amounts to saying that if
Ireland had formerly been under German or Aus
train domination, instead of that of Britain there
would be no trouble about delivering her from the
thralldom OF alien repression and misgovernment.
This species of sophistry however, does not accord
with the high ideals proclaimed to the world by
all the Allied powers during the war, is it suf
cient plea to warrant the Peace Conference an avoid
ance OF the consideration of Irelands claims In
trinslcay her case stands the same footing as
the Polish and Slavic nations, and under the prin-
clples OF jurisprudence we'll of natural Justice
she is entitled to the same remedial measures.
Another possible door for .Ireland's admttance 10
the Conference is the voluntary submission of the
question by England to the League for adjustment.
number of English statesmen and publicists favor
such course and it is not beyond the range of pos
sibty that Lloyd George himself may finally resort
to this expedent as means of escaping the respon-
sibty Of solving the problem himself Such an
eventuality would, beyond doubt, prove acceptable
to the great labor forces of Britain which have put
on record in their platforms their approval of the
claims of Ireland for self-government. And now in
degree never before equalled in Britain Labor
omnia vincit."
The third and most likely way, however, in which
ireland may hope to get her day in the world tribu-
nal is that provided for in Article X of the League
Constitution, which is as follows:
ut is hereby also declared and agreed to be the
friendly right of the high contracting parties to draw
attention Of the body Of delegates or of the
tive council to any circumstances affecting interna-
tonal intercourse which threatens to disturb inter-
national peace good understanding between ma
tons upon which peace depends" y
Under the clause any of the member nations
would be justified in bringing the Irish issue before
the League More than that, it would become the
duty of all of them to do so if they were convinced
that the peace of the world was eopardized by the
matter. Here it is that President Wilson, acting
for this great republic, can intervene in behalf Of
Ireland in the world tribunal if he SHES at the mat
ter in it's aspect of domestic question as if the
word domestic" justified oppression of Britains.
Here he would be clearly within the rights and
privileges of member Of the League, and no, re-
sentiment could fairly arise from such intervention
and precaution, since fundamental purpose of the
League is to apprehend and foresta all potential
causes of world disturbance by war.
The world is in no mood to listen to triAng tech
nicaltes that set up bar in the path of prog
ress and justice. It is time for special pleading
or hair-spltting augmentation to the obstruction
of basic issues of truth and fact No trivial or tech
nical consideration should deprive Ireland of her
day in the worlds court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12
HOW IRELAND'S CASE MAY BE BROUGHT
hi. BEFORE THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. I

There are several ways in which the status Of
ireland may be brought for adjudication before the
tfibunal Of the proposed League of Nations within
the provisions of its constitution. The most direct
and simple method would be- Of course the recogni
ton Of Ireland as an independent nation in accord
ance with the action Of the Irish people duly estab
fishing the Irish Republic following the principles
Sof self termination of sovereignty. For this
and -Slavs would constitute an all-fours pre-
cedent in SO far as the intrinsic merits Of the
considered. Because Of the fact however, that
new nations had been the possessions of the
enemy, and as President Wilson expressed it, "fe
the lap" Of the Conference result Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12
SACRED HEART INTENTION FOR APRIL
PIIRITV


In the Intention Tor April our Holy Father wishes
to provide an antdote for the impure spirit of our
age. Blessed are the clean of heart for they shall
See God" =
In their fight against the Church we find that its
enemies appeal to the sensual side of human nature
They know that loss of faith follows often upon
the loss of purity. Against the pbradings of con-
science the impure seek some solace, and would
gladly deny the existence of future punishment
Experience shows that loss of purity undermines
faith and the enemies of the Church, knowing this
strike at faith by pampering sensual instincts The
devil is ready by hisSevil suggestions to lead
careless people to adopt the wicked principles of the
world and palliate horrible sins.
Purity is to be guarded carefully. Its safeguard
will be found in frequent Confession and Holy Com
munion. At the altar rail Christ gives us His Body
and Blood to be the food of our souls and He gives
us strength to battle against the world the flesh and
the devil. Whatever imperils purity must be
Stunned. Immoral companions, immoral plays and
books are proximate occasions of sin and must be
avoided if the soul is not to drift bndly into hell
Catholic parents must guard the purity of their
children. Parents who allow boy or girl to roam
the streets at night will have much to answer for
before the judgment seat of God. They should
teach their children to avoid whatever would tarnish
the beauty of the soul. They should not allow the
sensational and sensual type of newspaper to enter
their homes Above ALL parents who would have
their children pure, should teach them by word and
example to love frequent Communion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12
WHY IS A HAT?

Mrs. Juggins bought hat and paid dearly for it.
seeing Mrs. Belfry in a copy of the said hat.
Mrs. Juggins spoke to the milliner about it,
Nine. Feathers listened patiently and then said:
eyes, madam the hat sold Mrs. Belfry is some-
what similar to yours; but knew it was not for the
same place of worship - Sacramento Bee
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-12
WHAT WOULD THEY Do WITH THEM?

The life insurance agent was examining Pat in
regard to the longevity Of his ancestors and asked:
"Begora,' answered Pat ahe didn't live anywhere,
he was dead then"