davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

he moved to Seattle and made his
residence there until the time of his
death.
Three daughters survive Mr.. STRAIT
ton: Mrs. George Leason Of Balm
vile, Mont; Mrs. j. w. Warren, Of
Seattle, Wash: Mrs. P. S. Naismtth OF
Spokane, WASH; and n son. A. j..
Stratton, Of Seattle, Wash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
New Ruling Made In
Regard To Distilled
Spirits And Wines

Word was received in the city from
the treasury department stating that
all persons, firms or corporations de-
string to use or sell distilled spirits or
wine for other than beverage pur-
poses will be required to first qualify
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
METAL MARKET

New York. Feb. 21.-Copper NOM
inal; e~lectrolytic Is 1905 ,1-2; iron
'nominally unchanged. Metal ex-
change quotes lead firm; spot 512 bid:
March 512@525; spelter quiet: East
g. Louis spot 63o0s4s; March 63o0
AZ London standard copper spot L
~ los; Duture, L 50 15s: S~lectrolytic
spot u 30; futures Z 81. Tin spot L
215, los; futures L 212, IS: lead spot
LIZ. los; futures L "a. spelter spot
y rs: futurel u Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Plane Arrives Al Duluth

Duluth, MIMI. Feb. 21.-The
Twin City-Duluth Motor Corps
airpiane, carrying mail, arrived
here at 2:26 p. m. The landing
on the Ice of st. Louis Bay was
accomplished without accident,
One soop was made en- route, at
line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
MONEY MARKET

New York, Feb. 21.-Mercantile pa
per SOFA; sterling demand 4.7570;
3-4; cables 545 1-8; gutlders demand
A lis; cables Al 5-1s. Lire demand
637; cables 635; rubles demand 10
IL: cables IA nominal Mexican dol
lars II 1-2; railroad bonds Arm: time
loans firm; so days, 90 days and six
months s 1-4@1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
COTTON MARK~

New York. Feb. 2l.-Cotton futures
closed steady; March z8.12; May
zS.z2; July 21.4s; October 1910: De-
;cember 1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
Additional Market,

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN CLOSE.
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 21.-Close:
Corn. May $l.2s 1868; July $1.1s
Oats, May 50 1-2; July 81 7-s@ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
The T0lUn Today
February n, 1919.

In a statement issued today Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane discussed the
question Of establishing an officers
training camp at the university. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

Rev. NJ. d. Suffer of Minneapolis
will give a lecture in Grand Forks on
Socialism at the court house Tues
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

The blind evangelist. Envoy Walter
Jefferies, left today for Devils Lake.
Meetings are still in session at Saliva
ton Army tabernacle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

Buckwheat cakes-with sausagei
Oh, how that combination does tempt
the appetite on a wintry February
morning!
Perhaps you've been forgetting
how powerful good" buckwheat
cakes really arel Give yourseH.a
treat tonorrowsee what pleasant
memories the FIRST taste brings backl
Memories Of all sorts Of healthy OUT
door things-hickory smoke curing
upward IN thin blue wisps-slsating
on the Old pond, coasting down the
big hill into drifts Of snow
It's the simplest thing in the world
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

The Lutheran Reconstruction cam
paign is reported to be progressing
splendidly. The leaders entertain no
doubt Of reaching their quota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

70 make buckwheat cakes-f you
make them the easy Aunt Jemima
wayl
Al you need IS q package Of Aunt
JefnimaB uckwheat F1om-7you add
nothing but water. Everything
necessary to make The best buck
wheat cakes you've ever tasted d,
already mixed in tlte four.
Order apackage o Aunt Jernins
Buckwheat On tfle yellow PACKAGE
from yoslrgrocer and give your hus-
band this wonderful old-tiine break
fast tomorrow Aunt Je1nirna Nils
Company, s.. Joseph, Missouri u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

Forty years ago today David M.
Holmes Of this city left with fifteen
other Grand Forks men in search of
gold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21
About Ave .ches Of snow fell in tn
city during last night and today.

Senator McCumber was today asked
to petition the Bureau of War
Rick insurance at Washington that
the soldiers be allowed to make in
surance payments through the post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-21

r. Y. Stratton, formerly a pioneer
resident Of Grand Forks county, died
at his home in Seattle, Washington,
February IA.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1919

cation the final disposition of the
schools. The respective States may
do precisely what they wish with
their schools, provided always that
they wish to do with their schools
what the Secretary of Education
wishes them to do. They are in the
position of little Johnny, who is
given dime, together with permits
sion to spend it as he likes and the
strict injunction to drop it forth
with in his savings bank. Accord
ing to Section Is the Secretary has
full power to withhold the Federal
apportionment from any State,
whenever he shall determine that
such apportionment or apportion-
ments made to said State for the
current fiscal year are not being ex-
pended in accordance with the pro-
visions of this act"
These words are capable of only
one Interpretation, and they mean
that the Secretary of Education is
vested with final power to rule upon
the competence of the local commu-
nifty to educate its children, and to
enforce his ruling by the withdrawal
of Federal funds. If the Secretary
Shall determine" that certain
courses of study, school programmes,
methods of training teachers, al
though freely adopted by the State,
are mot in accordance with the pro-
visions" of the Smith-Towner bill,
all Federal aid will be withdrawn,
until courses of study, school pro-
grammes and methods of training
teachers, acceptable to the educa-
tional dictator at Washington, are
substituted. That is, not the local
community, but the Federal Govern
ment, represented solely by politi-
cal appointee, shall fix finally the
content of study and the methods
of teacher training in any State. If
this plan does not utterly destroy
the local control of the schools,
there is very general misunder-
standing of the terms local and
Federal" control. 1t has always
been thought that '1ocal control"
meant that the schools were found
ed, financed and ruled by the COM
munities in which they existed. Now
we are asked to believe that the
New York schools, for instance, are
controlled locally" when they are
controlled by bureaucrat in Wash
ington. The Smith-Towner bill is
"Prussianism," pure and simple.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
UNCONDITTONALLY.

Germany has signed uncondition-
ally the peace conditions of the al
lied and associated powers. After
having promised to meet the allied
demands, the spirit of opposition
apparently prevailed for a time, but
this was overcome and now every
thing points to world peace that IL
is hoped will continue for all time.
The German people accepted the
treaty because they could not en-
dure the alternative, but there is
no concealment of the fact that they
signed with the greatest reluctance.
That the terms were severe was 10
be expected, but when we consider
the bloodshed and carnage brought
in by the war can we say they are
unjust? We have longed for this
day for the past FIVE years. Let us
now thank God it is at hand.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
SUSPICIOUS ACT.

Old John Bull is having a hard
time trying to explain to France
why the German sailors were given
such an easy opportunity to sink the
entire German feet, which was sup
posed to have been under close
watch by English authorities. 1t is
said, and reasonably so, that the
French think there was method
in England's madness. Under the
peace terms France would have
been awarded some of the German
warships and become competitor
of England's large navy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
KNIGHT BOOTED.

Sir Charles Allom, propelled by a
dozen pairs of boots and the strong
arms of guests, employees and the
proprietor, came sailing out of the
entrance OF the st. Regis Hotel, New
York City, on Thursday afternoon.
He made the trip over the eight
steps of the lobby entrance, hit the
curb and rolled over. The handsome
Briton rose, busted his light gray
tweeds, curled his small gray
mustache, twirled his cane and left
the scene. Here follows the story
of the events preceding the bouncing
of Sir Charles, as told by a dozen
guests at the st. Regis and the
proprietor, r. M. HAN:
| Several days before the manage
ment of the st. Regis granted per-
mission to young women working
for the Irish Victory Loan Commit
tee of the Friends of Irish Freedom
to establish booth in the hotel.
Sheila O'Reilly, flaxen-haired col
leen of sixteen, and Mabel Clayton,
leighteen, placed a table in the lob
by, midway between the desk and
the dining room. Thursday, Sir
Charles Allom, a frequent guest,
dropped in He is a member of the
firm of White, Allom & Co., artist
decorators, with offices in Fifty
second street, just off Fifth avenue,
and a factory in West Fifty-second
street. Sir Charles leaned with his
back toward the hotel desk. His
gaze fell squarely on the poster,
headed: 1.-The Irish Victory Drive
| for the Freedom of Ireland"
Sir Charles strobe to the table be-
hind which sat Sheila O'Reilly and
Mabel Clayton.
Sir Charles-What is this for?
Are you collecting funds for the
Irish rebellion?
Miss O'Reilly-lWhy no; we are
public.
Sir Charles white with anger)
Pm an lrishman, and you do not
know what you are talking about.
You are being led by priests and the
clergy.
Sir Charles turned and, whipping
the air with his cane, encountered
Joseph Ham, brother of the hotel
proprietor The loud protest brought
the proprietor from the dining room.
He became the target of the CONVEX
sation.
Sir Charles-I object to that
crowd.
Proprietor Haan-What right, Sir
Charles, have you to dictate to me
in my hotel? They are here for
worthy purpose. and at my invi-
tation.
Husky hotel porters appeared
from all directions, walters and will
ling guests. Sir Charles was seized
by the scruff of the neck and por-
ton of the trousers. He was lifted"
toward the doorway. A reporter
called at Sir Charles office. After
explaining his mission he was told
Sir Charles was out and could not
be seen for several days
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
BRIGHTER ASPECTS.

With the submission by President
Wilson to Premier Clemenceau,
President of the Peace Conference,
of the Borah resolution, asking a
hearing for the Irish delegates and
the arrival in this country of Ed
ward De Valera in the interest of
the Irish republic, the Irish ques-
ton has taken on a brighter aspect.
The True Voice predicts that much
information, hitherto denied us be-
cause of British censorship or con-
troll of the press. will be divulged
to the American public, with the
possible result that greater enthus-
iasm for the Irish cause may be
aroused. The absurdity of Eng
lands oft-repeated assertion that the
Irish question is domestic affair"
is now being recognized by all fair
minded men. SPANS brutality in
Cuba was domestic affair" until
we convinced her that it wasn't.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
CHECK TO FORCE.

Due to the looseness of the arms.
tice terms under which German
crews could remain on their vessels
the powerful German navy is now al
the bottom of the sea. Responsible
ity for the sinking of the feet rests
of course, directly upon Great
Britain. Aside from this aspect OF
the question this act is but an ex-
preston of the animosity still ex-
isting between the allies and the
central powers. National ambition
and commercial rivalry will con-
tinue to exist in spite of the terri
BILE lessons so forcibly taught by
the war. 1t is hardly possible that
the mere signing of the peace treaty
will do away with such desires. but
IL will tend to check, for time at
least, any attempt 10 dominate the
vi,:zed world by force.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
REPORTS TO VATICAN.

The Associated Press cables from
Rome that Archbishop Bonaventura
Cerretti, Papal Uunder Secretary of
State, returned from Paris Saturday
and made full report at the Vat
lean on his mission to the Peace
Conference. Monsignor Cerretti had
lengthy conversations with Pope
Benedict and Cardinal Gasparri, Pa
pal Secretary of State. Both con-
graduated him warmly on the sue
cess of his mission. The report
dealt with changes made in the
peace treaty regarding Catholic
missions in former German colonies
and the protection of their property.
He also reported on other questions,
including unofficial conversations
with members of the various peace
delegations at Paris and discussions
there regarding the League of Ma
lions. Monsignor Cerretti expressed
the greatest pleasure at the recep-
ton given him in Paris, especially
by members of the American dele
CATION, some of the Americans he
had known during his residence in
the United States number Of years
ago
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
THE CHILDREN.

The house that has the children is
the house that has the joy in it,
To me tbs only home that has girl
cen or a hoy in it.
An every one that's added only
makes the place the cheerier;
If childher are the gifts o. God,
the more He send the merrier.
Sure, every little one I've had gave
something to my bliss the more,
An every little baby face my lips
were drawn to kiss the more,
An though / know the trouble an
the thrial and the care they are,
An though I know how often wild,
how hayward an how quare they
are,
An though tits many night I've
watched beside the little beds of
them,
An held their little hands an cooled
the fevered little heads of them;
An though l know the surly moods
that fell upon the best of them
Can one who is unkind outweigh the
love of all the rest of them?
No, no, the trouble that I've had,
through them, I'll never rue at all,
An sure, without the childher now,
/ don't know what I'd do at all!
Denis A. Mccarthy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
MEXICAN BANDITS.

The Ambassador of President Car
rama declares that 1.-The Government
and people of Mexico consider as a
violation of Mexican sovereignty the
crossing of United States soldiers i'm
to Mexican territory" This declara-
ton has been approved by the
bandit chief. There is little to
sovereignty that can not deal with
handful Of outlaws. What does
the Carranza Government want us
to do? 1t certainly does not expect
that we are going to stand by and
allow a bunch OF Mexican bandits to
shoot into American homes. When
man shoots into your home you
are going after him. You will not
be so particular about the means,
particularly when the murderer is
sheltered by neighDor. The Mexi-
can Ambassador speaks of interna-
tional law There is no question of
international law involved. 1t is
simple question of self-preserva-
ton AMI dictated by ordinary COM
mon sense. II the Carranza Govern
ment continues to show its inability
to protect the border our Govern
ment will be compelled to teach II
a salutary lesson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-General
News Notes.

There will be on division meet
ings this coming week.
County President John Hennessy
is getting quite a boom for Coun-
Gilman on the Democratic ticket.
The special assessment is due
since July 1 and should be paid at
once.
Division 8 postponed it's regular
meeting last night because of the
holiday.
This year divisions will send only
one delegate each to the State con-
ventions.
Division of Indianapolis appro-
priated 500 for the Indiana Irish
Victory Fund.
pennsylvania Hibernians will hold
their State convention at Atlantic
City on Tuesday, August 16.
Division of Syracuse has gone
over the top 100 per cent. in the
funds for the Friends of Irish Free
dom.
BY virtue of their office Presi-
dents of divisions will be delegates
to their respective State conven-
lions.
The Hibernian ball team is again
tied for first place and some tall
roofing is expected tomorrow when
the boys meet the X. of G. club.
The national convention at San
Francisco will open with. solemn
high mass in st. Mary's Cathedral.
Archbishop Hanna will preach the
sermon.
A monster mass meeting was held
Sunday under the auspices of Di-
vision 40 of New York City, for the
purpose of demanding recognition
of the Irish Republic.
Indianapolis Hibernians met Sun
day with the County Board, when a
committee of 100 was named to ar
range for the reception of President
de Valera on Tuesday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Indian
apolis at a special meeting Friday
night formed a committee of 100,
to greet President De Valera and
Judge Cobalan at Tomlinson Hall
when they spoke there Tuesday
night.
In New Orleans the arrival of
President de Valera acted as a new
stimulus to the Ancient Order, |
which has been laboring so faith
fully to have the claims of this old
est Christian civilized nation of the /
earth recognized by the Peace Con-
ference. They have sent him a |
telegram of felicitation upon his
safe arrival and inviting him to
visit the Queen City of the South.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
DOUBLE DEALING GEORGE.

Speaking at a meeting in London
ex-Premier Asquith said: 1--WE are
engaged. and rightly and worthily
engaged in Paris at this moment
in starting upon a. new era OF self
determined life for races and COM
munities, none of them more gifted
than the Irish. which have been too
long denied the right and power
to control their own development
and destiny. 1t should be an OBJ
ject of paramount urgency with all
true Liberals that we should do
likewise here at home We should
insist upon the prompt fulfillment
of the pledge to give Ireland self
government Asquith's pronounce
ment has a significance for Lloyd
George, which the latter can not
ignore. 1t is equivalent to notice
that the Liberal party does not APP
prove Of his double dealing, that 1t
has nailed the old colors to the
mast and will not tolerate any man
as skipper who would haul them
down to serve his own. purposes. In
other words, Lloyd-George. can not
come back as boss, and George
knows it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05

gustus Kyle Flynn, of New York,
was solemnized Thursday at noon
in the rectory Of st. Mary Magda-
lene's church. The Rev. Father
Driscoll performed the ceremony in
the presence of the two families
and a few close friends. The bride
was attired in peach colored Georg-
cite crepe, with hat to match. Her
corsage was forget-me-nots and ILL
lies of the valley. Capt. Flynn
served about two years in the States
and overseas. In Miss Keyer's mar
riage Kentucky loses another of
her beautiful girls, for after an ex-
tended wedding trip Capt. Flynn
and Mrs. Flynn will go to New
York, where they will make their
home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
LEADER DE VALERA

De Valera is here-here in Amer
lea. We are to see him, to hear his
message from his own lips, to hear
the voice which Ireland obeys. The
boastful fleets of Britain like DULLES
ride the seas. Grim dradnaught and
swife destroyer Turk off the coasts
of Ireland. But Irish skill and dar-
ing, in the hour of Ireland's need,
outmatched the might of empire
outreacbed the lions claws! Like
an eagle from the clouds, suddenly
he is among us. He comes, the
elected President of a Government
founded on the will and mandate of
the Irish people, to ask the judg-
ment of America, the unfailing
champion of liberty. And how shall
Americans of Irish blood honor the
leader of their race? With mere
cheers and shouting? With mere
vows of devotion? These we give
spontaneously; but they are easy to
volve no sacrifice. Think what the
given--labor and fortunes, blood,
fight and die, to bleed and langyish
in prison., to risk fortune and family
and life itself. We are asked only
to fill the war chest; to give IA little
work and little money; to provide
an Irish Victory Fund with which
the last grim struggle on the field
of worldwide public opinion may be
waged and won. The Irish republic
is a reality; but so is the British
army of occupation in Ireland-and
SO is the British propaganda in
America. The lion will not loose
his prey-the liar will not stay his
all our wordy enthusiasm.
But give our leaders the sinews of
war-and the lie shall fall before
the truth about ireland, and Amer
lea, knowing the truth, will break
the grip of the lion
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
DUPLICATE CASE.

Some of the English sympathiz-
ers in this country are denouncing
the Senate for expressing sympathy
for ireland, but this class seem to
forget that Ireland is trying to do
just what the United States did one
hundred and fifty years ago-get
away from English control. Our
forefathers fought and died for the
same purpose that Ireland is striv-
ing for now. And the population
of ireland today is larger than that
of our country in 1776.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
COMING EVENTS.

July 15--Annual picnic Of st.
Paul's church, Rivoli Park, Preston
and Kentucky.
July 17-Euchre and lotto for
benefit of Visitation Home, Fontaine
Ferry Park, afternoon and evening.
July 15-16--Annual lawn fete of
st. AIMS church on grounds, Sew
enth and Davies avenue.
July 24--Annual picnic of st.
fAloysius church, at Pewee Valley,
church grounds.
August 5-Annual picnic for Holy
Trinity church on Park grounds, st.
Matthews.
August 5.-Anpual picnic and
chicken supper of Holy Trinity
church, st. Matthews. on church
grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
YOUR OWN HOUSE.

The Gown Your Own Home"
movement in Louisville is progress
ing in the most favorable way. This
is a matter that the people them
selves can support. There is no
better civic policy than to encourage
local people to own their own
homes. Several strong committees
are at work, and If the people them
selves take hold the campaign will
be a great success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
RECENT DEATHS.

John M. Meyer, beloved husband
of Margaret Meyer, and the Oldest
member of st. Boniface church
passed into eternal life Tuesday
evening. His funeral took place
Thursday morning.
Miss Helen Hochadel, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hoch-
adel, died after six weeks illness at
her home, 1912 West Walnut street,
Wednesday morning. Three sisters,
Misses Annie and Elizabeth and Mrs.
George F.. CHASER, survive her. Flu
neral services were held Friday
morning at St. Mary's church, at
tended by many mourning friends.
Leo Angermeier, twenty nine
years old, died Tuesday afternoon in
his home, 2314 West Market street,
Of complication of diseases. He
had been in ill-health for some time,
and had been confined to his bed for
about two weeks. Deceased was one
of the best known young men OF the
West End and for number of years
was a popular baseball player. He
is survived by his mother. Mrs. Anna
Angermeier, and two brothers, Theo-
dore and Albert Angermeier. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from St. Anthony's church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blust, who lives
near New Albany. on Tuesday re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-07-05
ST. PAUTs PICNIC.

The Committee of Arrangements
for st. Paul's church picnic reports
everything progressing nicely for a
record breaking crowd at the an
nual outing to be given at Rivoli
Park on Tuesday. July Is, and are
leaving no stone unturned to see
that the guests ON that day have
one great and glorious time. Amuse-
ments are planned that will appeal
to all, young or old.