davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

printer, Arthur st. BelfaN.
Justice Powell made an order re-
ducing from EOS. to los. each the
share capital of E. & w. PIN, Ltd,
wholesale grocers and spirit merchants
in Belfast, on the application of H.
Wilson, K. G..
Rev. ]. R. Macdonald, late curate
at Bangor, has been instituted to the
incumbency Of Donacloney by Rt. Rev.
DR.. Darcy, in succession to Arch.
deacon Atkinson, transferred to XII.
broney.
5 Jas. Mcdowell, alias John McAdam,
was at Hollywood, returned for trial
on charge of setting fire to a corn
stack and straw at Ballyleddy, near
Dundonald. Mr.. Reid, B. L., said
there was no evidence connecting ac-
cused with the fire.
Lieut.. R. N. l., Kennedy, elder son
Of r. N. Kennedy, J. p, Belfast, who
was seriously wounded last year, has
been transferred to U. v. F. Hospital,
belfast, from London hospital.
The medical officers of Coleraine
Union have returned to the guardians
The amounts of increase Of salary vot-
- by them as the scale fixed by the
es;iardians was totally inadequate. By
II % 8 It was decided to consider the
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
natter at a special meeting.

matter at a special meeting.
James Houston, calker, Kelvin Pa
rade, Belfast, was yesterday presented
with the Royal Humane Society's Ger.
tificate for having risked his life to
save that of comrade, named John
Maxwell. who fell between ship and
stage when working on the shell OF
IS. Celtic in October last.
New ]: P.'s-David Hunter, farme,
and auctioneer, Ballynahinch, and Jas
Ross, of Bayview Park, Kilkeel.
F. O'Hagan and Geo. L. Walker, j
p. have been reelected chairman and
vice-chairman of Newry harbor trust
Rev. r. Stone, curate, Drew Memo
rial Church, Belfast, has been elected
rector of Magherfelt, In succession te
Rev. ]. S. Houston, appointed recto,
of Comber.
G. Freeman, Asst. Supt. Prudential
Assurance Co., Portadown, has beer
transferred on promotion to Omagh
He is succeeded by Mr.. Rainey, Ennis
killen.
At public meeting in Ballymena
H. lancaster, j. p, Presiding, decid
ed to erect memorial to the men
resident or native, of the urban and
rural district, who fell IN the war.
ISH-SEVENTEEN Page
Derry Guardians have passed res
olution of sympathy to Mrs. Yates
sister of the Inspector General, R. l. C
on the death of her husband, Capt.R
l.. Yates, D. L., member of the
board. A memorial to the late Capt
G. Gilliland, R. l. Rifles, son of thu
late G. Knox Gilliland, D. l.. Derry
has been erected in Culmore Parish
Church.
Provost O'Grady, Vicar General O
Brentwood, to whom a check, wa,
bond certificates and illuminated al
bum were presented at Walthamstow
is clareman, and brother-in-law o
John Leyden, N. T., Ennis. To Mgr
O'Grady tributes were paid by Bisho]
Ward and local public men.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

Ong San and Ting Pau, Chinese
students at the University of Notre.
Dame, were baptized recently and
will be known as William Ong and
Paul Ting, Ex-Governor David /.
Walsh, of Massachusetts,, became god.
father, coming all the way from his
eastern home to attend the ceremony,
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

A few weeks ago in Rome steps
were taken for the canonization of
Rev. Felix de Audries. Father de Au.
dries was closely identified with the
early history of the lower Mississippi
Valley and was one of the hrst priests
to minister to the pioneer Catholics of
Missouri.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
PRINCE JOACHIM ARRESTED
Former kaiser's Youngest Son 40
eused Of Conspiracy.

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-Joachim, the
youngest son of former Emperor VIII
liam. has been arrested, according to
q dispatch from Munich. The dis.
patch states his arrest was on suspi.
cion of his being connected with Ger
tain intrigues."
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

command at Berehaven for the last
two years, has left to take command
Of a capital ship in one of the battle
fleets. ..
The death is announced of John
Stanton solr., Cork. He was sworn
in 1876, and enpoyed large practice.
The death occurred yesterday of
Patrick Colbert, Shandcoole, Yougdal.
a prominent figure in the land agita-
tion.
James Ambrose, late Of Cunard Co. g
Office, Queenstown, who was trans
ferred to Liverpool some years ago,
has been appointed on the Government
Emigration Committee, which is to
control all emigration from the Brit
ish Isles.
A. Stritch, Cappavilla, Clonlara, has
resigned membership of Limerick,
Guardians.
]. A. Burke, M. j., Mid-Tipperary,
was fined los. with Is. costs at Tenn
plemore, for driving motor without
having drivers license.
Newmarket-on.Fergus Hurting Club
have expressed sympathy with the
ents of James Guerin, well-known
All.lreland hurler, who died fr~n
pneumonia following influenza.
Y IL erick Asylum Board at sreci !,
moo syr Aacidad IN concoIao f4ha ~,
',.7. 'tf .he stan, who had p'ra. :
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
CONDUCT OF GERMAN ARMY
Assembly Will Probe Plunderina Of
Industrial Plants.

Basel, Feb. 21.-The German na.
tional assembly in session at WesppGi,
has adopted bill calling for an In.
vestigation of the plundering of the
industrial plants in France and Bel.
GUM, according to report received
hero.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

organization of a syndicate to sell
mothers peach jam, find the straight
and honest trail to riches and happi-
ness.
John Golden's original New York
production will be seen here.
One of the features Of Barnum and
Bailey's circus last season, the Six
Belfords, will be the headline feature
of the new bill opening at the Murray
Monday for the first half This is one
of those sensational aerial acrobatic
acts which causes you to catch your
breath and hold on to your seat. They
carry complete rigging which covers
the entire stage space, and from all
reports they stand alone in the circus
world in their particular sphere. An
other act whose names have adorned
the electric lights on Broadway many
times will also be on the same bill.
This act is Sampsell and Leonhard.
Musical Comedy Favorites," with
Don Matthews at the piano. This Of
fering is big-city calibre in it's entire
ty, being the personification of class
and refinement and all the essentials
which comprise a successful vaude-
vile act. The other act on the bill
will be Hill and Rose, a talented man
an dwoman in Comedy and Harmony
Singing" The picture booked for this
half is Madame Traverse in Lost
Money" a five-reel Fox production.
Headlining the bill opening Thursday
for the last half comes the Bosini
Troupe, a European novelty acrobatic
act consisting of three men and two
ladies'. This act comprises comedy
acrobatics and globe-rolling, and is a
standard "big-time' offering. The
comics of this bill will be Creedon
and Walsh, who as members of the
first army corps of artillery, A. E. F..
took part in the world war, as part
of the fighting cnotingent and enter
tainers to the boys at the front. They
are known in vaudeville parlance as
"Nut" comedians with an abundance
of personality which wins an audience
for them as they romp through their
act which they term "a Barrage of
Nonsense" Theirs is an act which
can be figured to amuse, please and
satisfy the most exacting. COmplet-
ing the bill will be Lester and Vincent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

In the new June Elvidge picture,
"The Poison Pen," World Pictures
present story based on scientific
facts. Allayne Filbert is a victim OF
that dread disease generally known
as dual personality. In other words
two different natures are striving for
control of Allayne, one of which is
good and the other evil When the
girl is asleep and her will power dor.
mant the evil influence gains control
Of her and causes her to sonambulis.
tictlly write letters attacking In sour
rilous terms her parents, her lover
and leading citizens of her home town
June Elvidge portrays the character
of Allayne Filbert in manner which
marks her as one of the most talented
artistes on the screen. Without de-
tracing in the least from her work in
former successes it may be said that
this is her best role, giving her ample
opportunity to show her wonderful
ability in playing two radically differ
ent parts-one the normal Allayne,
and the other the vicious Allayne un.
der the dreadful spell of her other per-
sonality.
1.-The Poison Pen" will be the at
traction at the Washington theatre the
last times tonight.
MURRAY.
The famous Broadway stage sue.
cess Fairfax" from the pen of Bart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

ley Campbell, has been modernized
and made into a powerfully dramatic
seven part special feature, entitled
1.-THE Crucible of Life" in which
Grace Diamond and Jack Sheriff. por.
tray the leading roles. 1.-THE Crucible
of Life" will be the attraction at the
Murray theatre today for the last
time.
"The Crucible of Life" is full OF
thrills that audiences like. The &C
ton never lags and the entireproduc
ton has been produced in excellent
style.
Captain Harry Lambert, who has
served in the. army for years and has
withstood the drumfire of battle on a
number Of occasions, produced the
drama and has injected many thrills
into the telling of the story, that GO
long way toward making the pic
ture one that will hold interest. The
direction throughout has been well
handled, several battle scenes being
of intense interest and many scenes
showing large numbers of people are
excellently pictured.
Grace D'Armand makes an attrac
tive heroine and plays her role in a
most satisfactory manner. Frank
O'Connor is cast in the role of Edwin
Fairfax, while Jack Sheriff. and the
balance of the players fill out well
rounded cast.
Turn to the Right" the famous fur
classic which comes to the Murray
Tuesday, Dec. %, is the kind of play
that warns the heart of the most
hardened amusement seeker. 1t tells
quaint and amusing story of the
efforts to "go straight" of young
man who had just finished a term
in Sing Sing prison, and who returns
to his home in little New England
village gust in time to save the old
homestead from being sold for debt
Two New York crooks, safe blower
and a pickpocket, old pals of the
young man, arrive in the village, meet
the simple, kind-hearted little gray
haired old mother of their pal-and
stick to the finish in the battle against
the village skinflint
"I'd go to hell for that old lady,
remarks the roughneck safe blower
and around this story hinges the en-
tire sentiment of the play, masterful
story of the influence of a sweet old
country mother on three youngsters
who have been steadily jogging the
wrong trail. The safeblower and the
in other astonishing and ridiculous
ways save the day for Mother Bascon
until the three young men through the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

in "A War Camp Community Service -
which is said to be something decid
eddy out of the ordinary. Appearing
on the screen in conjunction with the
foregoing vaudeville acts will be Char
lotte Walker in photoplay version OF
Eugene Walters famous play Just a
Woman" a story of woman's strug.
giles and final triumph which holds
one enthralled until the last fade
away.
MURRETTE.
II you intend trying an elopement
take the advice Of Bryant Washburn
and travel light. Mr.. Washburn wants
to be accommodating in running of
with his bride-to-be in why Smith
Left Home" his new Paramount-Art-
craft picture showing at the Murrette
theatre, and Jugs three suitcases, two
hat boxes, and dog along to the
minister. 1t causes all kinds Of trouble
makes him late for the ceremony
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Le,Disburg, o.

Mrs. Charles Shively went to Day
ton Wednesday for q few days visit.
Mrs. Frank Hawkey and little
children of Akron are visiting at the
home of her parents, S. D. Holman
and wife. Robert Mollett and Ed
Paul were in Celina Monday on bust
ness. :. Edith Sweeny, Maud Coffman,
Ada Kelly. Oscar and Ethel Beam
spent Saturday in Dayton. Glass
No. IL of Trinity Lutheran church
held its regular monthly class meet.
ing at the home Of Anna Unger Tues.
day evening. go. Laura Amstuty OF
Button is visiting at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Althaus and
husband. .... Mrs. Sarah Hapner is
very i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ida Bohn. %. Amber Foster OF
Dayton spent several days this week
with her parents, Riley Foster and
wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

II had a severe attack OF kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out Of
bed" writes G. E. Brewer, Village
Springs. Ala. Gould not bend over a
all without the most excruciating pains.
purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence of my
trouble. For sale by A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

To Fortify the System Agains. Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. which destroy garms. act as
a Tonic and Laxative. and thus pre-
vent Colds. Grip, and Influenza There
is only one "BROMO QUININE." E.
w. GROVES signature on the box
so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

baggage when the train Is wrecked
and the "fire-proof hotel" In which the
pair seek a haven burns down. Al
though It's a tumultuous honeymoon.
ending up with an earthquake. Lois
Wilson is the hero's winsome bride
and looks the part. Others In the
cast are OF high calibre. The picture
was made from George Broadhurst's
stage farce of the same name ana was
directed by Donald Crisp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

puts an irate aunt on the trail. and
gets him into the wrong berth on the
train. And he loses every piece of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
CARS ARE TOO THICK
City Must Now Contend With the
parking Hogs"

A fight on the parking hogs" on
Kansas avenue is a problem facing the
city commissioners, according to Police
Judge Hugh MacFarland. With auto
mobiles rivalling guinea pigs increas-
ing in numbers, the question of finding
parking space on Kansas avenue is
becoming serious, Judge Mcfarland
stated today.
"It seems to me that the plan fol-
lowed in Kansas City would be a good
one to pattern after in Topeka" said
Judge MacFarland today. There no
auto can be parked on the principal
streets for more than an hour.
That leaves the shopper and the
man driving in front of an office
building sufficient time to attend to
errands. But it doesn't give the BUSH
ness man who drives downtown in
the morning, parks mis- car in front of
the office and leaves it there until 5
O'Clock in the afternoon an opDortu-
nifty to consume more than his share
of space provided by the public for
everyone.
Already Topeka has a man who
rents parking space. That's where the
automobiles should be parked that are
to remain downtown all day. 1 do
It as much as anyone but the principle
of the habit doesn't look square to
me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

After influenza what? 1t Is a cues
ton everyone should ask themselves
daily for the next few months. Warm
weather has wiped out the danger of
active cases of the "flu," but it has
not entirely removed the danger of
the after effects.
Influenza itself greatly reduces ones
physical vitality. Cases frequently
were followed by other sickness. espe-
cially pneumonia, which still further
reduced the victims resistance to dis
ease. This lowered resistance opens
the way for active tuberculosis, which
is a disease of the weakened.
Most people are infected with germs
of tuberculosis in childhood. Provided
ones general health remains good,
such infection may never develop into
active disease. In fact, the person ap-
pears to be entirely well, but when
bodily vitality is lowered by a sickness
such as Influenza or pneumonia, these
tuberculosis germs, lying in wait, may
launch a sudden attack even months
after and make rapid Roadway.
Those who had influenza during the
winter epidemic should take out
health insurance" by having a doctor
make a thoro examination to see if
any signs of tuberculosis are present.
You cannot tell without an expert ex-
animation.
If you find yourself free from any
trace of tuberculosis, keep so by suffi-
Client rest and careful living.
If. however, your cold" has hung
on despite the coming of warm wealth
err or If other indications of tubercu-
losis are found. begin medical treat
ment without a moments delay.
Those who have had the "flu"
should not assume, however, that they
are going to get tuberculosis nor
should those who do develop the dis
ease assume that they cannot be
cured. tuberculosis, as modern SCI
ence has proved, is preventable, and
it is durable, provided treatment is
begun early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
WANT COMFORT STATION
Citizens OF st. Johns Seek Plans
From Topeka.

Altho the citizens may not feel par
ticularly proud of. or enthused over
the comfort station at Eighth and
Kansas avenue, it is evidently regard
ed by others as something of an asset
to the city.
Commissioner McGiffert has re-
ceived a letter from Robert Garvin, of
st. John, Kan, representative of the
18th district. to the effect that the
comfort station is lone of the most
convenient benefits offered by the city
to strangers"
Garvin goes on to say that his city
is contemplating the construction of a
similar comfort station in one of their
parks and asks that blue prints show
ing the construction of the station be
sent to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
TOPICS FOR TALKING
Court House Conversation Takes in
Broad Field.

A dull day at the court house al
ways induces conversation. With Pro-
bate Judge Ralph H. Cav attending
an insanity hearing at the state
hospital this morning conversation
reigned supreme for two hours. Rufe
King, profiteering, the weather, the
League of Nations, the mortgaged
automobiles, the late babies and the
late brides were all given their share
in the small talk. Finally dispositions
of various people were placed on the
fire.
II have a fine disposition" volun-
teered a young girl clerk Just to
prove it I'll tell you something.
spent hours polishing a pair of white
slippers. 1 did a fine job and was
mighty proud of them when I started
out last night.
Il stepped onto a street car and a
man was just behind me. He stepped
all over one of my white slippers.
Guess, what I did? I smiled at him. "
She had carried her point. Any
woman who will smile at the person
who ruins her white shoes when she's
starting out for the evening is kin to
the Lord. Then she supplemented the
statement:
MY. but he was the incest looking
young fellow 1 have seen for ages"
The fellow who writes the Grape
Nuts advertisement. There's a Rea-
SON." certainly struck the nail on the
head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
1T ATTRACTS A CROWD
Charlie NIitchelrs X-Ray Motor Car
Never Fails To Draw Curiosity
on the Streets of Topeka.
He calls it 'MitcheIrs X-Ray."

he calls II MltcnelIS A-Rdy.
1t is a motor car, made by the Cadil-
lac company, decorated by a Mitchell
sign, exposed by plate glass and daily
witnessed by hundreds of Topekans.
The hood of the machine is all plate
glass.
why the glass hood?" Charlie
Mitchell, owner of the car was asked
the other day.
Because" he answered. 81 have to
look down at the engine to see If it is
running. Otherwise 1 would never
know-it is such a quiet scamp, you
know"
Mitchell is a great Cadillac booster.
Not long ago he picked up an old 1912
model for use in delivering office sup
plies for his firm, Crane & Company.
The 1912 Cadillac was the first self
starting machine and the manufac-
turers sent out a glass hood to each
distributor for demonstration pur-
poses. Charlie bought the show case
with the car.
Mrs. Mitchell drove the X-Ray to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

toll grounds by Great Lakes band and
orchestra.
$500 p. m.-Movies. First showing
OF official navy films at Capitol
grounds.
The train which is in command of
Lieut.. Commander Herbert C. Gates,
U. S. n. carries more than a hundred
blue jackets, most of whom served in
the war zone.
Cartoonist Is Coming.
Ed F. Christman, the Kansas sailor
cartoonist, whose drawings. chalk
work and cartooniug in behalf of the
liberty loans in all sections Of the coun-
try won him the thanks of the treas
ury department. will entertain passers-
by in front Of The Topeka State Jour
nal building on August 80. Christ
man. a graduate of the Art Institute,
Chicago. is the author of numerous
books on cartooning and chalk-talk
artistry which have sold into the thou
sands. The mayor and other promi-
nent city officials and citizens will be
subjects for Christman during his stay
here with the navy train.
Topeka will see its first demonstra-
ton OF the type of airplane in which
its citizens of the future will fly to
and from their work just as they do
now via the land type of Henry dur
ing the stay of the train. A $50
pound aero-flivver, the first success
.can automotive manufacturers plan
TO flood the markets with next year.
will give a demonstration of its abil-
ity as an air contemporary of the
Ford under the guidance of Chief Ma
Chinists Mate j. d. Carroll, navy avi-
ator. The plane has a Widespread of
seventeen feet and is equipped with
23-horsepower twin cylinder motors.
Has Travelling Newspaper.
with the navy special will come to
Topeka the only daily travelling news
paper in the world. The Navy Re
cruiter." an eight-page publication is
sued en- route by the editors of the
Great Lakes Bulletin. official daily
newspaper OF the naval training sta
ton during the war. will publish full
details OF the stay of the navy special
in Topeka. in successive editions
which will be distributed free down
town. George Richmond. former fea-
ture editor Of the Buffalo Commercial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
FLIVvER OF AIR
Naval Train VIII Bring Flying
Ford to Topeka.
Baseball Team and Band Com
ing August 80.
GARTO0NIST WILL DRAW HERE
Christman To Make Pictures at
State Journal Bldg.
Mosquito of Air VIII Put on q
demonstration.

topeka will be given the opportun-
ity OF spending day with a trainload
OF real gobs on August 80. A navy
special train, bearing the Great Lakes
naval training station band, the first
successful aero-flivver, with a detach-
ment Of naval aviation men. a jazz or
chestra, the champion all-navy base
ball team, singers, and special exhibits.
The train will arrive during the night
and the days program will begin at
10 o'clock with a parade led by the
Great Lakes band.
Briefly. the program for the day is:
1000 a. m.,-Parade.
300 p. m.-EXhibition by aero
fllvver
$500 D. m.-Baseball. Navy VS..
santa Fe at league park.
700 p. m.-Open air concert, Capt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
LET BIG MEAT HOARD ROT
Owners Held 1O7 900 Pounds To Keep
Up the Prices.

delphia there has come out the as
founding story that in the last three
months over 10000 pounds of meat,
fish and poultry have been. permitted
to rot in Philadelphia storage houses
because the owners were keeping up
the prices The entire amount of
meat, fish and poultry thus allowed to
decay was sold at trifling figure for
fertilizer
Nothing in the way of punishment
to the offenders has been melted out
under federal law, tho the existing law
is ample to meet 1t.