davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

struck Foreman Nicodemus Of the
Wadsworth Match Co. on the head
with a club, is still in Jail, although
efforts by his friends are being made
to obtain bail for him. Arrego's org
inal bond was for $4,000, but on sat
urday Judge Mcclure reduced the
amount to $500. Two of Arrego's
fellow countrymen were at the court
house Monday morning in the inter-
ests of his release, but were unsuccess,,
full in arranging even for the reduced
amount of bail, and returned to Waas-
worth somewhat crestfallen but with
an expressed purpose OF making tur-
ther effort.
Geo. Grimm, Is, son Of VIM;
Grimm of Bean street, and employed
by the A. I. Root Co. met with an ac-
cident last Friday afternoon in which
his right leg was seriously broken
lust below the hip. Grimm and two
companions had driven team into
the woods near the fair grounds,
when the horses suddenly started
Grimm jumped out and one OF the
other men in jumping fell onto
Grimm, fracturing the latter's leg
He was given first aid by DIR. Il: r
n. Robinson, and later taken to FAR
view hospital, Cleveland.
A serious fire was averted in the
office of Prosecuting Attorney Floyo
Stine one day last week by it's timely
discovery by Miss Pearl Winter, the
stenographer. The fire started IN {
waste paper basket, presumably iron
a lighted match OF cigar stub. Inc
basket was under table and the 1lr'
had scorched the legs and base OF the
latter before Miss Winters was aware
With assistance she soon had tn
blaze extinguished.
The Girls Glee club and Men
quartet of Wooster college will give
concert this evening, March Ia, at
O'Clock at the Congregational church
under the auspices of the Girl Scout
of Medina.
"A party of fans returning in al
) automobile from the Griffiths- -Tillma1
fight at Akron Friday night, wer
mistaken for chicken thieves an
held up at the point of shot guns b
a posse of enraged farmers. Som
difficulty was experienced in conVint
t ing the farmers with an alibl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
NEW INCOME TAX RULE :

A change in the tax requirements
was announced from Washington on
Tuesday: ,.,,
This is that person entitled to de-
ductions as married man or for sup
port of dependents during part OF last
wear. can claim the deduction for the
entire year, and is not limited to the
number of months that actually ne
supported dependents or was married.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
Medina MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
BLUFF THAT FATHER MAKES.

Ordinarily fathers of manageable
daughters are very much awake at the
approach of a prospective son-in-law,
and are not at all given to being
asleep when the actual request for
the young lady's hand is made.
But in far-off Siberia, among the
Samoyed. a people who huddle close
about the arctic circle, things are
different, and the father is, or pre-
tends to be, more or less asleep when
the matchmaker arrives, and has to
be awakened
The girls father always assumes
a pensive, taciturn attitude, a sort of
drOWsy, uninterested air, even it the
terms offered are entirely to his lik-
ing. AS one gift after another is prof
fered, he still preserves his silence,
and even mods as though the whole
thing made him tired and sleepy.
Finally, the matchmaker, apparently
at the end of his patience, strikes the
uninteEested parent with the cere-
monial iron staff which he carries.
Then the father, thus rudely
awakened to a sense of his obliga-
tons, promises to consult his son or
other male relative about the mat
ter This he does, but only as a mat
ings have reached this stage it is al
ready certain that the marriage will
take place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
GIRLS IN JAPAN.

In Japan the ''flapper" has not ar
rived. The majority of Japanese
young girls never exchange a word
with a man of manageable age out.
side their own immediate family
There is no masculine audience for
young feminine coquettes and there is
no masculine eye to admire the little
personal adornments, the choice of
which fills such large part of the
frivolous Western sisters exciting life.
1t would seem indeed that life for
the young Japanese girl is mainly a
matter of negations, observes the New
East Magazine. She has no real
clothes problem. Her dress has been
designed by some mysterious power
long before she was born. 1t has been
decreed that at certain age she shall
wear certain colors, which must be
changed at certain seasons Her XII
mono shall have longer or shorter
sleeves on this Or that occasion. Her
obi shall be so high and of such and
such colors. She has not even to
think of how she shall arrange her
hair for the same mysterious power
has decreed that the hair shall be
oiled, stiffened, combed and twisted
into given pattern. AS this mystic
rious power has to be obeyed, hair
dresser has to be employed regularly
for the right fixing Of this couture.
A Japanese girl is scarcely an indi-
vidual, but is rather part of a plan,
and her silhouette must correspond
with the plan. A husband having been
obtained for her, a dowry provided,
her wardrobe filed, she has not even
to exercise originally in the furnish
ing of her home. The same mysteri-
Gus power has decreed how this home
shall look.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
LOYAL TO CHRIST.

Il like the Roman Catholic Church
because it stands so immovably in it's
allegiance to Jesus Christ as very God
None of its leaders ever questions the
deity of Jesus" says Rev. Charles B.
Mitchell.
Il also like it because it believes in
the religious training of its children,
and, at great sacrifice of time and
money, does it.
Il like it because it stands for the
purity of the home life and the sane
tity of the marriage vows. Thank
God for that Church's strong and clear
protest against the cheap divorce mills
which disgrace our American civiliza-
ton. I honor that Church for what it
is doing in the building and mainte-
nance of hospitals and asylums.
honor it for its defense of the Bible,
and am almost ready to condone its
futile battle against modernism. for it
is so tremendously in earnest to stem
the tide of goddess materialism."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE COLLEGE CHAPEL.


This is the chapel: here, my son,
Your father thought the thoughts of
youth
And heard the words that one by one
The touch of life has turned to
truth,
Here in day that is not far
You too may speak with noble
ghosts
Of manhood and the VOWS of war
You made before the Lord of Hosts.
To set the cause above renown,
To love the game beyond the prize,
To honor, while you strike him down.
The foe that comes with fearless
eyes;
To count the life of battle good
And dear the land that gave you
birth,
And dearer yet the brotherhood
That binds the brave of all the
earth
My son. the oath is yours; the end
Is His, Who built the world Of
strife,
Who gave His children Pain for
friend,
And Death for surest hope of life.
Today and here the fights begun,
Of the great fellowship you're free;
Henceforth the School and You are
one.
And what you are the race shall b..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
LEAN UPON MY ARM, MOTHER.

Pray lean upon my arm, mother,
Your form is feeble now,
And silvery are the locks that shade
The burrows on your brow.
Your step is not so strong, mother,
AS in the days gone by.
But strong as ever is the love
That beams within your eye.
When | was babe, mother,
With tender love inspired,
You carried me for many an hour
Until your arm was tired.
From childhood up to manhood
years,
Through every pain and i'll,
You watched me with a loving eye,
You watch my welfare still.
And shall fail you now, mother,
When all your strength has fed.
Neglect to guide your feeble steps
AS through life's vale you tread?
Your eyes are dim with age, mothec
Care lines are on your brow,
The little feet you guided once
Are strong to guide you now.
Then lean upon my arm, mother,
Henceforth life's journey through;
What you did so long for him,
Your boy will do for YOU
-SdIpe Regina.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
MONARCH FEARED DEATH.

Versailles is a little more than IA
miles from Paris. It's palace was built
by Louis XIV. This king of brilliant
personality and compelling magnetism
had a palace at st. German. a favor
tie summer residence of his ancestors,
but Louis Quatorze disliked it because
from it's windows he could see the
tower of st. Denis. church in which
slept in vaults and mausoleums the
royalty of France. Louis was enjoy
ing the full richness of life and he
hated to be reminded that the time
would come when memorable Atropos
would snip the thread of his life. And
yet it is interesting to note in this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06

God the Father; who are known as the
disciples of Christ? Must speak with
shameful face? l am standing here
nineteen centuries after the angels
sang peace and good will over the
Judean hills, and l am trying to prove
that religious people, those bearing the
name of Jesus, can and should be
friends. Alas! my God, has it come
to this! If so, it certainly is time for
us to put away every teacher who
makes his appeal to prejudice and pas
sion.'
Rep. s. L PostierhUoff.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
WHEREIN WE AGREE.

There is a class of Protestants,
who, though they would not adopt the
policy of Acknowledgement. are in
clined to discredit the Catholic popu-
lation. Their minds are full Of sus-
picion, they are quick to credit any
evil tale that may be told about the
Catholics and to give it the widest cur
rency. To me it is nauseating to note
the eagerness with which some well
come and retail these stories. l am
speaking now as one that is thorough
" Protestant and because Protestant
is debased and dishonored by such a
controversy. Sir, in the name of our
most holy religion, in the name of our
fathers who made our cause glorious,
in the name of a Christian, I protest
against all campaigns of calumny.
May l not suggest that after all we
have great many things that we hold
in common. Our Hkenesses are as
numerous as our differences. Let us
see. Both Catholics and Protestants
believe in the Bible; they accept it as
the Word of God; that Jesus Christ is
the Son of God; that man is a lost
sinner; that Christ is the only Savior;
that the Holy Spirit enlightens and
enables men to lead holy lives; that
it is our duty to give the Gospel to all
the world; that there is a Holy Cath
Ole Church a communion of saints,
resurrection of the dead, a life ever
lasting Are NOT Such common grounds
enough at least to make us friends?
Are not these very things the only
fundamental truths?
'Oh, my brethren, of all churches
and denominations, what am l saying?
To whom am speaking? Am speak
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
JiM'S SWEETHEART.

Mother put on her Sunday best,
Her lilac wedding gown,
And white straw bonnet neatly tiel
With strings of faded brown;
We woke before the roosters Grove /
And started in the dew,
To see the boat race-for our Jim
Was captain of the crew.
You see, six olive branches came
To bless our honest love
Five slumber in the churchya-i
green
With little stones above;
But one was left in mothers arms
Stern death was kind to him,
The youngest of our tiny flock,
The sturdy baby, jim.
He took it in his curly head
To want a college course:
l parted with a pasture lot,
And sold the sorrel horse;
We sent him every dollar saved,
And made seedy pair
In garments that had long outlived
Their days of useful wear.
We did not want to shame our boy,
And so kept out of sight,
Behind a row of waving flags
And fiuttering 'kerchiefs white!
But, when the slender SOULS swept BY,
The rival crews abreast.
We both forgot our shabby clothes
And shouted like the rest.
The surging throng closed up in
'front.'
We could not see our son,
But soon a mighty cheer went up,
And told us Jim had won.
The crowd took up the college yell
And sent it to the skies,
And college colors everywhere
Shook out their brilliant dyes.
He stepped ashore, looked UP and saw
His mothers wrinkled face,
And hurried to her through the ranks
OF broadcloth, silk and lace.
He never gave a single glance
Toward the pretty girls,
But kissed her on the withered lips,
And kissed her silver curls
His sunburnt face was glorified
With proud and happy smiles;
He did not mind because her hat
Was years behind the styles;
But led her out before his friends,
A figure quaint and prim,
In stiff, old-fashioned lilac silk
my sweetheart, boys said Jim.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
SYMPATHY FOR THE AGED.

There Is no place at which We may
cies that enable us to make the most
of life as at the feet of the aged.
Other things being equal, they are our
wisest folk. The heads whose gray
hairs are crowns of Righteousness, who
have been adding grace to grace and
strength to strength, while many a
year has come and gone, whose in
ward man has grown into beauty and
power while the outward man has de-
clined, should attract US for what they
know, appeal to our sympathy and
command our reverence. Turning
aside to commune with these old ones
lovingly and tenderly, we may learn,
too, as from no other, how to live to
be happiest as well as most useful,
and catch the aroma of that mellow
ness and sweetness that so enriches
the possible joys of this earthly pill
grimage, and is so distinguished an
element of the meekness of those who
are now almost mature for the garner
on high. Lack of appreciation or pos
tive neglect of these old ones in our
homes and social circles is a prodigi-
Gus wrong and a type of heather
heartlessness. For my own part, old
age is most attractive, and when |
see the silver-white hair lying on a
serious and weather-worn face like
moonlight on a stately old tower, |
have a strong tendency, whether
know the person or not to lift my hat
in token of my affectionate esteem
and reverence.
-CnthoIfc N,oyFdt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06

In Japan is tall stone monument
erected as a memorial to the horses
killed in the Russian-Japanese war.
1t stands in the public park OF the
town of Sano in the Tochigi prefec-
ture. A photograph of the townsfolk
gathered about it shows the headman
of the district attired in Prince Al
bert coat. General Viscount Oshima,
one of the heroes of the war, wrote
the principal inscription, from which
it appears that 1850 horses from the
county and vicinity are so remem-
bered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06

war has opened up opportunities, and
the war has demonstrated over again
the need of cooperation and co-ordi-
nation. Let the proper authority do
it, and in ten years the result will be
a supreme satisfaction to everyone
who loves the Catholic Church
RICHMOND DEAN.
July 81, 1919.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
THE BOLSHEViki.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

NHNiitlSH ne SdIHStiS SobCSu Wy
Or. James Henderson,
The man who's wanting everything
Is in the world today;
The man who's wanting everything
And not a cent to pay.
He'll share your cash and manage you
And tell you what to do,
And shed you of your hard-earned
worth
Before he's half way through.
You builded up, he'll pull 1t down,
Your temple, home or mart,
And bled you of the dearest thing
You hold within your heart:
He'll use today what yesterday
Thro' all the yester-years
You struggled for, your hearth, your
home;
He'll pay no heed for tears,
The Cross of Christ, he'll pull it down,
He'll raise no cross instead;
He'll tramp your graves beneath his
He recks not of your dead.
'Tis just today he's living for
Tomorrow, need he care?
Altho' the earth were ravished sad
He knows he'll have his share.
He is the last of tyrant stock,
Shown how by tyrant kings;
Just one more ghoul to put in hook
When maddened manhood swings
And pivots for the last grand stroke
To rid the world OF wrong
This wild-eyed brood that tortures us,
His reign shall not be long.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
THE RLARNEY STONE.
written for The Catholic Bulletin hy
Or. James Henderson,.

written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.. James Henderson,
Twas rare indeed TO meet him
And you'd travel far achone,
Before you'd come across the man
Who kissed the Blarney Stone
But, I've never tried to find him,
There's a better thing to do;
To kiss the girl who kissed it,
I've met them, one or two
The Irish had funny way,
And kisses came too high
When they strung the Stone of Blar-
ney
Up almost to the sky;
I'd stay on earth, avourneen
And travel her green sward
To press a colleen's lips just once
Twould not be half so hard
Whatever Irish gom put up
That botherin' Blarney Stone
Must sure have sour'd on all colleens
Or. had none of his own.
IN swing We " the feet says he,
And you may kiss it fair"
Not on your life says l. avick,
MY kissin's done elsewhere"
Twill make We bowld, an lots to
say;
Twill make We smoothe of tongue,
And you will be the lad preferr'd
When you're the girls among;
Ye cannot fly their Winsome charms,
They'll chase yez UP till doom
An glory be- but love will dance
Like fairies meath the moon"
But hold! I've never found, seq I,
A Vaughn tongue in fine
But had heart that Wagged the same,
Twas hard to hold in line.
Ask Mollie, my sweet colleen here,
And we'll l know she'll own
When kissin' must be done at all
Shed hang" the Blarney Stone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06

connection that when the king actu-
ally came face to face with death he
remarked. ut is not so hard to die as
| thought it would be-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated this page will be
mailed TO any address on receipt of 10 cents,
i'll silver or stamps, for each pattern. III these
patterns allowance is made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Fill out attached coupon and send 10 this
office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
PATTERN COUPON
C A T ALOG MOTTO

CATALoG NOTICE.
Send 10c in silver or stamps for our Up-to-
Date FALL & WINTER. 1919-19a0 CATALOG,
containing $50 designs of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Patterns. a CONCISE AND COM
PREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING,
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE Ill
Illustrating 80 of the various, simple stitchesy
all valuable hints TO the home dressmaker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-06
MEMORIAL TO FALLEN HORSES.

Catholic World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

night Mr.. Bowman was one of the
old citizens of Escambia county, and
was prominent in the McDavid COM
munity. Although his health had not
been the best during the last few
his many friends.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Elliptic Brew
ton Bowman, he is survived by eight
children: James, Archie, Wylie, Leon
Marvin and Richard Bowman and Mrs
Julie Crane and Mrs. Ora Crane.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted today at three o'clock from
Rays Chapel near McDavid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14


Mrs Frank Whiting, Miss Connie Ca
fiero, Miss Lydia Mae Bruce, Miss
Hilma Kahn, Miss Mercedes Cafeiro.
Miss Genevieve Carter. Miss Irma
Lappington, Rachel and VIM. Carbine.
Miss Lannie Pinney, Miss Robbil
Hyer Miss Eleanor Mitchell Miss
Mary Beggs, Miss Mary Lee Mathews.
Miss Hilda Bingham, Misses Margaret
and Lucy Davis Yonge, Miss Louise
Buck, Misses Eunice and Marie Mas
sey, Miss Louise Berlin, Miss Edith
Wheeler, Miss Elma Bayliss, Miss Ed
wilma Pollock, Miss Marion Laney,
Miss Virginia LeBeau, Miss Clifford
Clarke, Misses Amante and Emily
Semmes. Miss Mary Lee Lamar, Miss
Marion Kahn. ssm
The thanks of the committee was
extended to Dan Hopgood of the Pas
time Theatre who put a troupe of
singers on the streets, and to Messrs.
Tebault and Clutter who rendered the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

the excitement that followed and
while the guards We're dispensing the
crowds another shot was .ired, wound
ing Mrs. Mary Jaques. of Dorchester,
who was passing. in the knee.
The sympathetic action of SO police
men of the Metropolitan park force
who refused to serve in Boston We'd
nerday night lost some Of it's strength
v it'll the return to duty of twenty :
six of the officers and their acceptance
of assignments to duty in the city
New York. Sept. 13.-Wheu inform
ed OF the action of Pol3ca Conmi :
s;oner Curtis in Boston IN dec;ering
vacant the posts of striking police
mel there. Samuel Gompers, prssi-
dent c. the American Federation of
Labor sad:
the responsibility for the cons Aq'ienres
of his action"
He would make no further com
ment.
New York, Sejt. 13.-"Autocratic ac-
ton of Police Commissioner Curtis"
was blamed tonight by Samuel Com
pers for Boston policemen's strike.
Gompers sent telegram to Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, asking him
for Cool elaboration"
Attorney General Bruce Wyman is
preparing for Police Commissioner
Curtis an opinion on the legal points
involved in the police strike here and
it is expected to determine whether
the strikers will be permitted to re-
turn TO the city's employ.
On this opinion it is expected VIII
rest the course of the state regarding
the request of the strikers that they
be reinstated while continuing their
utilization with tho American Fedora
ton of Labor perding the outcome
of the labor conference at Washington,
October 6 when all matters affecting
the relations of workers and employ
ers will be considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
zNsAcoLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IA 1915

soldiers. sailors and members of their
families, passed unanimously today by
the house with other amendments lib
eralizing the act and provisions to
eliminate red tape in administering
the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. {. A. sEwELL

Mrs. e. A. Sewell. 1410 East Wright
street. died last right after an illness
OF several months. Burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Bogia
cemetery, McDavid. Mrs. Sewel is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. III. e.
Ellis and Mrs. j. r.. Garrett, and sew
eral grandchildren.
r. J. BOWMAN
News OF the death OF r.. J. Bowman
or McDavid reached Pensacola last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

use or the truck and piano for the
entertainers and Paul Stewart of the
PENSACOLA Shipbuilding plant for
courtesies extended the committee and
ladies' at the shipbuilding plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
WAR INSURANCE
BENEFITS ARE
TO BE DOUBLED

washington, Sept. 13.-Increases
practically doubling the monthly COM
pensatlon originally provided by the
war risk insurance act to disabled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Oklahoma Star Refining Company
R. ]. BREwTON. President
To the Stockholders of the
Oklahoma Star
Hhk Leda, Frederick
Refining mun ACREAGE
~ CONTRACT HAS
Refining
Co.

The article from the Frederick
Leader which is here reproduced
is self explanatory, and shows
since my absence from Pensacola
that have been very much on the
job all the time in the interest of
all the stockholders of the Okla
homa Star Refining Co. My trip
has not been one of pleasure or
off for a vacation, as | have been
kept too busy even to take few
days recreation. [ am now back
in the city, having arrived this
morning, and have much valuable
information that is of material
interest to all stockholders. [
shall not go into details now, for
lack of time, only to refer you to
the article herein. / will make a
statement within the next few
days in The Journal that should
be read by every stakeholder in
the Oklahoma Star Refining Co.,
in the meantime will be glad to
see any of you at my office.
r. j. BREWTON, President.