davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
5tk 80 %szE Az4lNGE4&ezz
(NS<zZSaA MISSION E!EAp5:A

disheveled, white and trembling, ana
marched him off to prison amid the
bowls of the refugees.
THE regimental Interpreter was
standing near BY and | asked him
what they were saying. One, he said,
was crying, Look at me, look at me!
You have not forgotten me! | am
the man who paid you $50 pounds
sterling at Merskane. You promised
me exemption, and then had me de-
ported to the DESERT
Another shouted: You called
yourself the Savior of the Armenians
You told us to pay and you would
save us. We believed, we paid you
and then you sent 10000 of us to the
desert where most of us died of dis
eases and starvation.
Still others, among them the shrill
voices of children. You sent 300 or
phans from an orphanage to a train
in cabs, and when the train started
you had it set on fire. Almost all the
children perished You thought you
would leave no witnesses, so you had
the cab drivers all killed and gave
the horses to your Turkish friends
but crawled out and escaped that
might call you the murderer of chill
dren.'
This is quite true. Ismael Bey
when he found he could not convert
these Christian children into Moslems
cot fro To the sixteen railway car
riages in which they were travelling
and most of them persisted.
There were many accusers, but
among them all | shall not forget the
savage face of one young man who
kept repeating, What have you done
with my sister? What have you done
with my sister,"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
DAN MCCARTHY.

A very different man was Dan Ma
earthly, a typical Outbacker. All the
schooling he ever got was from an
itinerant teacher who would stay for
a week at the house, correct and set
tasks, returning three months later
for another week. This system was
adopted by the government for the
sparsely settled districts not able to
support a teacher, as a means of
assisting the parents in teaching the
children themselves. But Dams par
ents could neither read nor write and
what healthy youngster, with all out
of doors around him, would study by
himself? Dan read with difficulty
and wrote with greater, but | have
met but few better educated men,
His sight was marvellous and | don't
think he ever forgot an incident, how
ever slight. After route march our
scouts have to write down everything
they saw, not emitting the very small
est detail For example, if we pass
through a village they have to give an
estimate by examining the stores
how many troops it could support
and so on No other list was ever as
large as Dams. He saw and remem-
bered everything. He had received
his training as a child looking for
horses in a paddock so large that if
you did not know where to look you
might search for a week Out there
in the country of the black tracker
powers of observation are abnormal
ly developed-lives depend on it, as
when in drought the water-cOurses
dry up, and only the signs written on
the ground indicate to him who can
read them where the life-saving fluid
may be found. Dan was a wonderful
scout, true and loyal friend, but he
had absolutely no sense of owner
ship" He thought that whatever an
other man possessed he had right
to; but, on the other hand, anyone
else had an equal right to appropriate
anything of his Dan's). He never
put forward any theory about it, but
would just help himself to anything
he wanted, not troubling to hide it,
and he never made any fuss if some
one picked up something of his that
was not in use. l never saw such a
practical example of communism. At
first there were a number of rows
about it. but after a while if any of
the boys missed anything they would
go and hunt through Dams kit for It.
The only time he made fuss at los
ing anything was when one of his
mates for lark took his rosary. He
soon discovered, by shrewd question
ing. who it was, and there was a fight
that landed them both in the guard
tent. The boys forbore to tease him
about his inconsistency when he said:
1T was mothers. She brought it
from Ireland" Dan was still scouting
when | was sent out we'll punctured,
and / doubt if there are any who have
accounted for more of the Potsdam
crowd single handed. His score was
known to be over a hundred when
left. If | can get back again may |
have Dan in my squad!
Capt K Hugh Kenpett.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
cONFUCIANISM NOT DEAD IN
CHINA.

It seems the Catholics of Kweichow,
China, have no adequate supply of
higher grade schools and the lack of
them is causing some uneasiness to
the priests. Rev. F. M. Sallou, P. F..
NJ. says on this subject:
Zone of our missionaries, Rev. OAR
ris, writes to me about the great dan
ger which comes from the Chinese
high schools. The mission, being too
poor, has no high school. The chill
dren, therefore, go from the primary
Catholic school to those schools
where they are in danger of losing
their faith. Not only do they eyade
the control of the missionaries, not
only do they see the bad examples OF
their co-students, but the Chinese
teachers do all in their power to lead
them to the Confucian doctrines and
worship. The liberty of worship in
China, as recognized by the first re
public. is menaced by the high off
Gals
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
THE CRACKS IN THE BARN.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr. James Henderson,

Have you sought the old barn on hot
summer day
When the bright sun was streaming
thro' knot holes in play
And each crack sent shaft to the
dust in the NOW
Till it sort O. entranced you and held
you somehow?
All round you as silent and still as
the grave
Except where timid mouse tried to
be brave,
Or, the old owl above stirr'd his
feathers and blinked,
Or a loose swaying stanchion I'M
ceasingly clinked.
The day seemed to hold and, the
dreams you had dreamed
And the wee Nyads sailed where the
weird sunrays streamed,
The notes ever dancing and strange
things at play
To win your tired soul from the grist
of the day;
On girdle and sill seemed to sit little
gnomes
All pdCheu IOI d journey dlu, ldl HUN
their homes;
The cobwebS fantastic spread straw
and spread hay
And spiders were busy and weaving
Away,
Not a sound, never shrinking and
safe from all harm
AS you'd dream of the day thro' the
cracks in the barn.
O, I've oped, when boy, that deal
old barn door
That creaked on its hinges, and stood
on the floor
In awe, if l say it, While bright
streamed the sun.
Thro mystical shades till my hear
was fair won;
Thro' the chaff and the dust | wOult
tread till I'll see
The sunrays advancing, it seemed al
for me,
And the notes from the shadow:
would sail and go back
Thro' the shafts that shot fire thrO
each knot hole and crack;
No turkey nest hunting, no, nothin!
at all
Could win me away from that barr
and its call.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR
A PRiZE-WINNING DEFINITION.

My child, remember that the land
in which you live was bought by the
blood of your forefathers, that every
man might live in freedom and JUS
tice. 1t is being kept safe for you
by the blood of your fathers and broth
ers today. You-who will inherit this
priceless possession-are a child of
liberty, an American. Walk upright
in your native land; fear no man
harm no man. Reverence that flag
beneath which you stand. God grant
you may never stain its folds by any
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

time in the history of mankind, it has
inspired many thousands Of men and
women, at the sacrifice Of all worldly
interests, and often under circum-
stances of extreme discomfort or dan.
ger. to devote their entire lives to the
single object Of assuaging the suffer.
ings of humanity. 1t has covered the
mercy, absolutely unknown to the pa
gan world
W LeckD, in European Morals
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
THE SEED AND THE FLOWERS.

A baby seed all dressed in brown,
Fell out of it's cradle one day;
The West wind took it with loving
arms
And carried it far away.
He laid it down on a bed of leaves,
And hid it with blankets white;
And there it slept like weary child,
Through the long, dark winter
night
1t woke at last, when the springtime
came,
And stretched it's arms on high,
And it grew and grew through the
live-long day,
Toward the sun and the clear blue
sky.
1t drew it's food from it's Mother
Earth,
And it drank the cooling shower,
Till the small, brown seed was
changed at last
To sweet, wild, wayside flower!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

act of injustice to another little broth
er whom it protects-it matters not
what his color or creed. Be honest;
be pure; be truthful; that men may
look into your eyes and say, Here
grows a man for America
The above Interpretation of Ameri-
canism won a prize of $50 from the
"Delineator'' for Mrs Anna F. Brand
of the Woman's Division of the Unit
ed States Employment Service at Ell
Paso, Tex.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
ONE WAY TO GET A PASS.

Madam, if / didn't know I would
tell you," said the polite commanding
general to the lady asking for infor-
nation to which she was not entitled.
The important thing in military cen
sorship is to know just where and
when to draw the line. In our Civil
War the colonel of Pennsylvania
regiment went to Secretary Stanton
to ask for pass for an old man to
visit his dying son after a battle.
The pass was gruffiy refused. Where
upon the applicant said to the secre-
tary, My name is Dwight, colonel of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

the 149th regiment, Pennsylvania vol
unteers. You can dismiss me from
the service if you like, but | am go
ing to tell you here and now what l
think of YOU" which the colonel pro-
ceeded to do in language not fit to
print.
He got the pass.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

siavsS q osf fseAse. 61o6 Dsvsssy. CasS
taAaoeslbah3e e1eua0gtAnoeel Dat ths1
vsfe esr ee&y fsseAs and thsy tesk -
z vhsa - vses hsossssA - ~ isvs
Il eAls lsttss ssaches yes-asl Z sssl
Il With . psayss@WAas tksaf I laso ~
tAlnk ~ 1ea6 q thai, Tor IL hearts q
Msa are ~ me- he hearts q wo0sa.
what Wm ~ ~ Whsa yoa lsasn thae
yesf eAA1FA&isa b ~ tAe Assa q y.
1ayt hear yea 1as1a1. sc1As gtsi ~.
ssts Assss,fs" But -. ths seanAards q
-, est I a 8 busted creature.
Rosa had eeapsi1sd hsessef b start
wttA IL dsatA a Deona Isabel and b
dve HIN Q s0ee1aet aeeount Il On that
had followed. 0Rsuly rad the stesy.
hDenateG
a.. Il "a ~ = n r. g. $50 80:
osa away fas - ~ Yunssl ed % ~
aG141sa1e - - eoeaDe aStsa0sa. We afe
No joaOee Dseole q eeassaneoee - g.
theslty: our sa9sey 4speols uDea eur H.
= - vosh-ase1tag tet easeisiea, Aat1s9.
aAd vseasoeA o.. yhe4 1sceaa&lse thla
Was hes vso0gAti DstsbaA ~ al1oAAy
beeoao . GuGnlllsee. He hAs sts1sa Q
eoW, cd - ~ AAve 01lk 6ee oaf oo1oei
but thsse y ealy handful u eeose Is4k
eounfsY peo1ae tsA ae1os1ees ea1ss aAe1l
then. How Will u eoAt ~ isag -.
foss thsv Win disssvss - al tAs Vssgl
W10 AApDe0t
r esiy go 49, ~. q. Y go.
ssaseasS tssses q my heArG n ealy ~
Wseo hsre - teal ~ that 20 leve ~
stt11 b sUlte e NJ mls5estnAA 0eol N
tears ere fa11ng - Wf4tA Tea ~ -
tu1n. vtn you 1oef ! sesS1 ~ Wits -!
tAsss iinea. NJ nightly pesysr-. Dst
Vfn nj IN 20 Of ny psay92 eee saea
ny $50 Ills Isttee y yea. afsse "a,
anl The hearts q 0oa - eAAA0A h
tA0oo AAsk housD Whao ~ 1oo1e0 aSeel
! ~ - tan nyssk tat ~ M ssssay
oe@e aAd ssafcA ~ e1t
y ssTsas ssais-svss1 1sssassss, g. =.
eva salss and ninA Dsa l1asse va.ts1
10 marry - - oayo ~ tA1o e9Da ~
I refused; teiA I'm wes Oeed0o1 b
-. ana - vae f1saoo2 - = DcWos
~. - vssA IN -. - 49, Y q
vsy. sss1 f. - ness = e csvss.e
- 1a1fel o x ~ sein lealse - ~
ause eeaseh - sst YSl Ws1lS Z - ~
fAith 70 tAA4 - - - CeoeA - 1ooel
would b. - peei.A. e ~ sAeae1 nave =
~ aaskAee AAeg.Scase. - 90 ! e
ss ~ ~ e: g S:ss e Isss. = ~ "
Aia0i n ~ I'D $3.50 ~ - - wit1
a ~ =. s; s.. - :: sss -. s. e.
~ ~ q. ~m
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

Mn thitAse. WAsa ~ had 1aisAed -
tale NJ. Eassavss iAauirs0s
-Dse NV Do yos szVset ~ - beg
ysar
4 want your adviee more thaa yosz
Aslp. although you might tsll - wAses
en- nnd Coloosl lopez
1afieuss sysd his caller kssaly.
THAT la1oemat3ao would b vssy well
woetA havinG," said -. :But you m
6seseanA ~ know Httis abost what Il
eolne o. In Cuha-1ar lees than he
can't hslD-Sea."
"Yos doo't taks ne for . ~. Do
your johnnie asksd, with his friendly
R1e.
.AAi Yoa Soa't look HE oos, but
~ Asvse know whom b trust This
yong lady In whom you are Intss.
ssteA, WAo = shsT
~Hse name b varoaa: Mss Rosa
varooa.s
scr Hnziquss raised his brows.
Not ~ any eAAnes tie Asirss 70 that
fa0ouo varona treasurer
Ixae4lyHk thseo u such Q thing.
Hsesi Rad tia want you 70 b.
Isve ~" Rsvsesatly ~ laid 1ssa's
lettse bsfoeo hae eounhynan. Tn
~ b ths habit q showing NJ Isttsgs
b strangses. but- guess thatN eco
vtnes ysa Tn not . spy.s
10 mt silently while he lsttse was
beng read; nor was be disappolntsd In
~ res1lt II. Entiquss raised DART,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22
soscnEe's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough rems6eso
when Boschee's Syrup has been use4
20 successfully for hfty.one yeass -
all parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In tha
throat. especially lung troublesS Il
gives the patient good nights rest
FREQ from coughing. with easy expec-
toeation In the morning. dives nature
. chance to soothe the innamed paftAs
throw OF the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made In
America and sold for more than ha0
o century-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22
CHATTER WI.

The Man Whe Would knsw llfA
IAtse that day Orally ct out 10
seesa1oitse tAs d1 oe Nsuvitaa. He
Vas 1ollewsd, q eoarss-As had q.
psceed - much. and IL clrcumseanees
alnood rather than alarmed hin, But
WAsa hs returned 10 his hoesl and
ebend that Ais room had bssn vlsltsd
during his absence h. fit Q hint Of
uneaAnssa Dvidsatiy. - Doctor A.
varado had foeeease the Authorities
woeo interested In him; and - had
further evidences Of The fact whsa -
learned that tAs room nsxt hin was
occupied By tie veey man WHO had
shadowed him O. he serese. lnasusncA
- The intervening wan Wa no more
than . thin partition. through which
liz VIZ besathins could b heard.
WA1o ~ evsFy movsmsns could ooobe.
leeD b spisd upQo, O.Hsf11y saw the
nssd a eautioa.
DU1ng bseakfase and aftaWara
througAeat IN ainleaD morning stroll,
oeRsilly fsat wateAful syss upoa him.
VIA b returned b his Aoesa -
feanA NJ. 0arbajal In the cate COO.
eoct3ng rsefsseos for soms military On
oses, who scanned the American with
bold, hostile dances. Orally CON.
plainsd % tie peopelsene oS Q tooth
aeAo. He declared that something had
% b done at eoeA and Inquired ths
aaDo and address a tho beoe local
dsas1sE
u. Casbajal named several, amoas
49, ~ 0An>aa ANv.u.An -AHa~arS>ea
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

lay b. going sithse 10 Natansas O. %
Havana. want % land somewhere
farther east, and I want you to help
ne b ind Colonel Lopez"
NJ. Hnsiquss froWnod thoushtfully.
swhat Just told you u literally true"
b. said ct Last. We work In the dark
up hsrs, and Ne don't know the whsrs.
abouts q our troopA. Bull have
thought He excused himssa1 and left
the roo0. When b rstarnsd he "a.
planned: Z don't have to tell you that
W are Watehsd an the time. and that
for - 10 assist 20 openly would b.
tlab1s b defeat yoof puzpoea But ]
have 10se tslsbhooed b . man I can
txus& and have told him your story.
He has relatives In Cuba and h. agrsss
b help yoa u ~ can. Ems name y
Awards" Whiting N address upoa
Q card. ~ HANDED Il b Orally. soe
b hin, tn In what 20 have told M
and Do - h. dirseta Another tAine.
dat return hseo unless it % nsceo-
safy; othseWise Whsn you land In Cuba
20 nay have eauos 10 regret Il"
Deeese AlvaFado. Q high typs Of the
Cuban professional man, was expect.
Ing 0RsiIly. He nsesasd patiently 10
his callers somewhat brsathlsss n.
dtal
sXoa - ws1l 10 avoid The citiss
wAsse yoa afe hoW1.s ~ QsFssd but
lust how Do read ~ insusrsetos-
~ yoa'd nsesay give ne . letter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

Doesn't hurt Q biti Drop Q little
Ersesoue on an aching corn. Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lffs
Il right out. Yes, masici
A tiny bottle Of Frsesone costs but 8
eew cents at any drug store. but u sum
Gent to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and the
calluses. without soreness or irritation.
Freexone II the sensational discovery
q Q Cincinnati genius. It 10 wonderful.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half mt Of water add %. Bay Ram,
Q snail box Of Barbo COMPOUND, sad y
a. Of stesrins. Any drsegis. can pot th III
IL cost. Tsll directions for making and
uss come IN each box Of Barbo Compound:
Il win gradually darken streeked, faded
gay hair, and nlal.s II ao&t and s3oey. u
will not color the scalp. e not sticky =
efSasy. and does not rub o6.-Adv.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

Testing the Theory.
mo man wants to be too hard on
his children's fOllies."
Then. sir, II your daughter mar
ries me, will you make come allow.
ance for herr"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22


...................................
for I am placing tAsir Lives In you
hands and-I love them dearly"
II shail Do exaetly - you ny"
"vsey wen, thsai o. b Nsuvitas
whsrs Tomas Mvss-tAses u . steamer
leaving IN tArss q -four days. and you
can arrange passage o. her. He q
dentist Asse him, somehow, and
make yourself know b. repeating this
sentence: Z come from 1ellps. He told
me how yoa whipped him TO keep him
from going b tie Ten Xsarr wafr
That win b. enough: h. Win ak you
who 700 are and what you want Yos
won't need 10 ~ anything more. No
living soul, except Tomas and !. known
that he thrashed me-, but Il % true. HI
viii understand from he message that
I trust you, and hs win help. you 70
reach the rebels. II such Q thing u
possible. Come and 80 me when you
get back. and bring No nsws Of Tomas.
Now. adios. compadre."
-Adios. ssnoei I am deeply srats.
fulr
oRsil1y had no dimeuity in securing
passage direct to Nsuvitas On the Eng.
lish steamer Durham Castle, and few
days later hs oaw The Atlantic high
lands dissolve into ths mists Of . win
ter afternoon a. tie ship beaded out
ward into Q nasty running "a.
Cubs, when Il came fairly into aght,
~ A. >~Ao>> AG0
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

" attended seance last night"
"Any spirits raisedf"
"Yes: a reporter present exhibited
q spirit of Investigation. and this
raised spirit Of resentment"
Evening Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

pe0coo000 % e00 00Gt0g0 t0s0oocSs
Thseo was some dslay whsa ~ rang
the bsll bot eventually ~ dentist
himself appeared. Orally recognised
him from his resemblance 70 Als
brothse. He addrsssed him In Ensiish.
II come from Felipe" b. began. .Hs
ven remembers the day you whipped
him to kssp him from going to tie
Ten Ysarf war"
The languor 4 Doctor AlvaradD's
desta vanished. He started, his eyss
widsned.
sWho arc you1" he muttefsd.
NY name II O,Reilly. I am.an Amer
lean. friend, % don't b. alarmed
The man you So approaching u fol-
lowing me. but b thinks ! have come
10 you with toothachA"
what do 700 wantf"
Il want your help In Joining he in
sa1Tsctos."
BY this time the detective had come
within earshot. Making an sftort a
ssf-possession. the dentist said: "vsEy
well I will meet you ct my once In
q half-hour and 80 what can b done"
Then h. bowed.
OReally raised his hat and turned
away.
Doctor Alvafado's dentists chair
faced full-length window. one Of sew
seal which. aftsf the Cuban fashion.
opened directly upoo the Sidewalk. rem
desing both tee waiting room and the
omes Almost % puonc - sne sses
itse6 6vety one OF tnese Wanoows
Va Woe opso wnen johnnie ahaveo;
pug ~ sse.neo tnae mo oenoe mW
wnas ne va aooat. lot wnea nis p.
ueas naa tekea nic sses aso ne -
oseen On s1aminauon OF inc 9oonse
some tooeo. ~ SAID under No breath:
4 too am watched. tax 10 No In
&nsiish. When ! press. thus. upon
yoar gum. yoo WIN know that somsons
y passing. Nov. fhso. what % the
meaning OF your amazing message
ho0 rsaipsf
WAils Doctor AlvaEado pestended b
treat . perfectly sound nolas. Johnnas
managed. deeptte frequent Interrupt
doos. 10 MAKE known the reason and
circumstances Of his peses0cs.
But thsre aze no rebels around
hsea.s Alvara6o toad hin. Yea eould
escape 70 Tie country. perhaps. bat
what thsn3 Where would you GOT
How would they know who you aroSs
"That's what want 10 Ind OUT
Ths Cuban poodeesd. sYoun have
10 10 10 Puerto PrineipAs hs ssid At
49, - a.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22
asAins Bore,

Getting sorsd.
Knlcker-What were you wonder.
ingf
Bocker-when trillions will come in
style.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

$500 - oUse - lRsaniAG 0oalA
Il - thas ~ I'D 0aG116aseeed ~.
SSao99 H tuznsd b ~ beglnning and
as1unDted - RCD, Ut - Aaa1 eAoe6
- tat ~ ms OBLIGED y ~ - iseeaF
IT uDeo h1D 1oGk
- psas 1soevsls q ~ 1ss
- $1,000 - Z tAho ~ - =
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ eeoee0
olsWag1 - Vs11AAG - ~ 49,
- =: -: s: ::s.s ~ - s = =: :
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

Sounds Like II.
"The poet speaks of that regal indos
lent mir she had"
II zee. An ode to his cook
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

Kssl eisaa iasiAs . vel - sssssAs - tsk1se
q esatIs LAXATIVE At hast soeo Q Woak, sob =
Dsstse R3sses's Pleasant RsiIsts. ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TA0lGTl NO oAogO,
AcloiTY, oYoPGpelA OR ANY
oToMAcH MISERY.
Undigested foodi Lumps Of pain:
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach IL all upset. here 10 In.
slant relief-No waitingi
q q

The moment you eat q tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
ane at once
These pleasant, harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapep1in never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
Train up child In the why you
should have gone yourself.-RouS
seau.
"What is that mans business pur
suit7" "Aiaking living. but he's new
err caught It yet"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-03-22

"What is the best appetizer you
know off, asked Smith. THE ab.
sence Of the price Of meal" replied
Jones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
.NeDer Again!
[trom Kansas City starl

[Erom Kansas City Starl ...
At last the coal strike is to be
settled by arbitration. 1t could just
as well have been settled by arbitra-
uon six weeks ago without inter-
ruption to industry. The resulting
loss of production, inconvenience
and actual suffering were perfectly
needless. They were due to fool
ish leadership, first on the part of
the operators, who refused at the
outset of the trouble to consider re-
! opening contract that was morally,
ii not legally, terminated; second,
on the part of the government,
which failed in the early stages OF
the negotiations to realize the grav-
ity of the situation and to take any
effective action; and finally on the
part of the leaders of the mine
workers union who refused arbi-
tration and sought TO freeze the
! country into Submission TO their de-
mands.
The whole country has suffered,
and as usual the brunt of the suf-
fering has fallen on persons of
small means working in industries
curtailed by the strike.
One thing the nation has deter
mined on. That is to see to it, so far
as is humanity possible. that sucn
breakdown in industry does not
occur again. Governor Allen is
| blazing the way in Kansas by his
| plan for q court of industrial rela- =
| tions. 1t will be to the everlasting
| discredit of the country if il does
not exhaust every resource to sub
| stitute arbitration for industrial
warfare in the essential industries.