davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

In Clermont County. Ohio. and nVed IN
Cincinnati Her name was Ellzaoetn
Holmcs and her father was proml-
nent merchant In Cincinnati. For TOUR
wears shc was a nurse in the civil war
and was stationed at Camp Dcnnlson
near her home
Mrs. Lombard said the men were
brought in from the battle field and
sho nurscd both northerners ana
southerners. While she was In the
hospital she received high praise FOR
the work she did. particularly on one
occasion when she saved mans iife
The bandage on the big artery In the
leg slipped and the blood rushed froni
the open artery She held the wound
with her two hands until the surgeon
came.
One month in her life is blank as
abe was suffering with typhoid fever
contracted in camp.
While she was in camp she and q
few other nurses made q cotton rag.
which was taken onto the battle field
and when being carried up LOOKOUT
Mountain the bearer was shot, and
cousin of Mrs. Lombard who was IN
that regiment picked 1t up and after
going through some battles 1t was
brought back to Camp and presented
to Mrs. Lombard. She still has the
flag. When Lincoln was killed, 1t was
at half mast for month. When Car
field and Mckinley died it was again
at half mast for month at a time
with the same crepe that adorned II
at the time Of Lincoln's assassina'
ton. When flags were displayed on
various occasions during the recent
war, Mrs. Lombard hung out her treas
use and someone made a remark
about chat dirty flag should be taken
down" This offended Mrs. Lombard
SO much that she said 1t should never
be hung out again. 1t was not dirty
she said, but lit was stained with the
blood Of men who had given theii
lives for their country"
Mrs. Lombard had seven cousins II
one regiment in the civil war. six o.
whom were killed. She is the oldes
and last member Of her family
The aged woman is deaf and blind
but she was exceedingly interested II
the war through which the world ha!
lust passed. She is bright and ha
} a remarkable memory.
Mr.. Lombard has been dead To-
twenty years. He was a member o
the Kansas legislature at the time thu
state was involved in the SLAYER.
} question.
Mrs. Lombard was a member OF tn
Daughters of the Temperance and wa
very active before she came to Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
RoAcHpALE DEFAuLTER CAUGHT

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 30.--Fred G.
Rice, who said he was wanted as
fugitive from justice for a $4,000 short
age In his war savings stamps account
while postmaster at Roachdale. Ind,
surrendered to a deputy U. S. marshal
at Savannah yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

RS. Elizabeth Lombard,
III South Ninth street.
will celebrate her 93rd
birthday Friday. M r S .
Lombard has been q resi-
dent Of Richmond for fiji
ty-two years and came
here at the close OF the
civil war. She was born
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

bathing beach at Mama, Fla. 1t
is on the last leg Of q journey
from Far Rockaway, N. T., to Key
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30

A sEyENTY.YEAR OLD COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs T. B. Carpenter. AAr-
rtsburR, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble He says: MY wife and SUI
fered from kidney trouble ana had
Tho first few doses OF Foley Kidney
pills relieved US. and five bottles en-
tirely cured US. Altho we are both IN
the seventies. we are az vigorous as
We were thirty years ago For saIe oy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
WANTS KAISER BACK

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Field Marshal Won
yJindenburg Is endeavoring to bring
about the return of former Emperor
William after the meeting Of the ma
tional assembly, according to the
rrcs.o 40 Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-30
CCREEN
- n E WIS
WASHINGTON


Geraldine Farrar proves her right |
to be called the star of stars in The |
He'll Cat" newest OF her Goldwyn Pic
lures. Rarely has she been provided
with more colorful dramatic role.
Never has she been enabled to acqut
herself SO magnificently in thorough
| ly modern environment
Though the entire production was
made in the heart OF Wyoming's
Rockies. 1.-THE He'll Cat" in no sense
! il a conventional Western" drama.
Replete with color and movement, the
ranch atmosphere Is merely back
ground for an uncommonly strong
clash of wills. The characters are
swayed by primitive emotions and I'M
pulses, and In the freedom OF the SUI
perb mountain vistas the drama Is
played sweepingly and without res
ltraint.
Geraldine Farrar is Pancha O'Brfen.
| half Spanish and half Irish, with all
the contradictions this mixture I'M
plies. She is woman of impulse. who
Loves and hates with equal vehemence
and who moves through the scenes OF
"The He'll Cat" pulsing, glowing
figure.
Always having in mind the develop
ment of it's stars, Goldwyn looks upon
"The He'll Cat" as a fitting successor
1of THE Turn of the Wheel" Gerald
line Farrar's first Goldwyn Picture
lnow enthralling audiences everywhere
Shown at the Washington the last
times today.
MURRAY
"Experience'' coming to the Murray
Saturday tells in ten vivid and Drill
. liant scenes OF the temptations con-
:, fronting youth. or the average young
man OF today. In the play, written
after the allegorical manner OF the
morality plays OF four hundred years
ago, Youth leaves his sweetheart Love
in the country cottage and goes for1n
win fame and fortune. At the gates
with Ambition into the great world 70
,of the city he meets Pleasure, sym
bolized as beautiful and fascinating
woman. He deserts Ambition, turns
his back on Opportunity. and goes
with Pleasure to the Primrose Path.
There he meets many beautlIul tenn
nations. among them Intoxication,
Fashion. Beauty and others OF their
set He seems bound straight for
perdition and a life OF crime when,
| through memory Of his mothers love
| and the influence of the church. he is
reformed and brought back to the
straight but narrow path.
Notable players in the strong cast
are Duncan Pendwarden. Raymond
| Van Sickle. Frazer Coulter. Marie
Horne, Marion Holcombe. Dorothy
Newell, Ebba Andrus, Dodo Bernard
Peggy O'Keefe. Blanche Crossan, Bill
ly Belts and Harry Lane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
BELGIANS WILL MAKE
TRIP THROUGH WEST
SCyrrni CtiicN N!I Gr-.t King NJ
bert and Queen During Their
Visit to Thl- Country
VESSEL WILL DOCK TODAY
Transport II Nearing Port NJ Ho-
huk"n Wiuh Royal Visitors
\buaTd--M rlCUnlc Planned.


I'll. u .'h = e.. 49, f'''n'.
''.I' '''''t N''.'.t .''. WIN ~"
'''i 'N" |'''" i''"'"''' ~
".''. ' ."i'. "'N -'' "I''' OH
90 '. ''"E .".' '.'' h''t ''' ''
'.. ~ 80 '.'h "I'i.Ii' .'' l"'
r' "'''Iht''" N'"'n i"'N "a.
I'.l"h'h "''''" Noon tomorrow
''' '''''."' '"'.""
Leave sew NNf. l..Ol =. w. ar
rive tu.'pp ,.l. q m October ,.
.,N., Boston 80 p m p.'rnrr ..
l.rF' E.JEIr, tA's . a IN. October
o.. .'H." tltf.u $50 y m. October
o.. arr.H" Moline $50 H. m Du'"hcr
d.. .'ty, uty'uprr' go - W. p.to-
h'r Z. .arIN" 81 Pau. t1. a. m br-
fn''r - htyc Muucapu.s D =. ~.
October "a, arrive Spokane 3 y. M
&. .ulrr 10. leave Spokane II p. M.
october 10. arrive NIglUl a. m.
october II. icar" Maryhill . % ~
october y. arrive Portland . "A IN.
October D.. leave Portland ~ y. n.
pct4pcr 10, arrive san Francisco
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Standard steel company thrre." he
said, and had no connection with
The lneidant-
This strike hAH been conducted I'm
many respects like other strikes"
Mr. Gnry continued "Dnly wurar I'm
some Of itH fcuturrs m" large ma
lority ~ Workmru wcro not dcMrou8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

what wnn has douc woman can
undo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
MEN WELL TREATED
KNOW NOTHING or SHOOTING


WNgIlf>. T,> pr p,rvur
ih,t tho t..,l a.,,r, at,cI corpora
tiop n.l ur,li,I . rq men aa
,.., ..,- r..,,., l..l,.,.
.,,, .,
,..,...,..
,,'.,.. ,...,., r .., .,..t,
' ',....,. 49,. ,,...
...,, ,,,',.t
.,'., t'. '..,,.
,,'
" has h''n '''nl h''".'
'nh'n' .'', '' y 'IM" ''' '''.
ih' "r'' companies nav" h''n T. i'i.'
~ 'I''r''iwrni ~ 'hnl' 'mp."}'-
some '.''''N''.' nave neon h'I' ""
n'N.hIn'ln' non ana '"Nl' "h.'.'.'f
without i"Ind1'l'n
N.7n 'o 'I'. vi 'hni'nln
'hl' ther" o. uo h'"r industry ln 'N'7
COUNT. nor In 'h" "'I'l. in u' "bin
lon "hl'h has p'ld 'n'f,' "'f %
'h"0 lh" 'nllrd states S''r' '"lpoi
h'l"n. Hui gpcrhaH NOT o." Ih'p" nor
hHT treated their rmpI"N"7 in greater
respect aud consideration, ~ "'
great
II has been charged ihn' dur mr.
IN" pending NrlN" 10" "1h- -.llh'N
companies hav" been guO'y ~ nl.
iurhlpE ana prE'r'alinE rWpIo}rH
Without Truth
,,rt,ro i.,.t y..,,,.,. ~ ir,,p. Ir
tho, s,,to,,.,f pb,t",r,,b. vcro
,,-rt,..,,t h,,c ana 40 ,,,. y,.d ,b,r
+, ,,,,,,,,, . tiiI,l r.ts rh,,, >
,,,, t'.s -, ,,,,.,od ,f ~, Amer
.,a NH, It,'o ,,,, 4, ',tr, r,p,.i.
g.iifn,,s'" ~. ohn,,i,s,t, ,,tsirs,,,d
~, n,h - - ,ta,it.,, ,,c,,
ae,,. ,,,..i,.,,,tI,.o g.,
W. n,,. 90 ,n,ts nero No mco.
hoo I, "a. ,V,sLnIaI a ,na vl,h
o,,t .,,, t,o Ln,uIsd,. az Tho at,rl
,',r,,,a,to,, , 49, a',,, o,u, cmri,vr. .
"tIsSr't your con, An lnvcsiirafcd
th,t uas,r ia ,ic,Y ~ mo charge
asked Chairman Kenyon
The verdict of tho c0roncr'S Jury
'aid the witness made II certain
that no agent Of ours had the remoi-
est connection with her DEAN
II have the certified copy or the
verdict said Senator fhippT. f"puh-
licnn, Colorado "lll filr thair
We have discussed IN" incident
with some OF our people Judge cary
resumed, mot because We Thought
hey might he gutlly. nut t'r IN
formation, our orders rpd our p"l
'E - 30
could lead to anything of thn' kina
u v l.lndnhurS couhNfl TOT NV
corporation. said the woman was
killed during strike or coal miners
Judge Gary said ~ MS opinion me
shot probably was ht"d ny ~"
strikers thcmsclveH Io hdd&h 'h''
his company hadgno interest IN me
coal mines WHORE the riot occurred.
Chairman Kenyon asked Whoihrf
deputy sherirfs were sworn ln nj IN"
cnrporatiou's plants and "er" on
the companv's payroll
Il should say yes. hld MI cary
80 far NJ I know iheY nav" h'd
nothing 10 do with any ot lheH' on
breaks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
The
Carnegie
Will

The estate Of Andrew
Carnegie estimated at
$4,000, 900 will be ad-
.ministcrcd by a Trust
Company. Mr.. Carnegie
nominated "A Trust Com
pany as Executor and
Trustee under his viii.
The VIII in part re-
cites: at is my wish not
to die inteslate as to any
part Of my estate" (not
to die without leaving n
Wild. Mr.. Carnegie was
very anxious that all his
property be handled by
his Executor and that
no part Of il be left to
be disposed Of under the
Statutes Of the various
States in which his prop
crty might be situated.
Your estate, no mat
ter what the size. should
hc placed i'm competent
hands and this can bc
done 10y naming the Ex-
change Trust Company
as Executor in your VIII.
When should YOU give
this important matter
your attention. NOW.
our officers are always
available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
MAY MOVE LEAGUE CAPITAL
brussels Thinks II SIN Has Chance
70 Get Honor From Geneva,

BRUSSELS. oct official an.
ruuucomcnt was made here today
that the peace conference rs con
uderiug a change of the a'at of tho
league OF nations from Geneva 20
this city
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
"THE RIGHT Way

In leading article on ''Bolshe-
vism and Common Sense" The
Wall Street journal Of June 30
gives some good, sound advice,
and, incidentally, pays a tribute
to the practical, constructive So
cial welfare work Of the Catholic
Church. The article, in part,
reads:
"The right way Ito approach
the Bolshevist question: is by edu-
cation. If our children are taught
in the schools the meaning Of
freedom, alike Of speech, assem-
bly, and press, together with the
responsibilities of freedom; If
they are shown the immense Sc
curity for these things and for
life, liberty and property, which
the Constitution guarantees; it it
is made clear to them that So
cialist government denies all OF
these things, that it is in effect a
blind and opinionated autocracy
governing nation Of serfs with
out even national responsibility,
Our children will be able to es-
innate Bolshevism, anarchy, in it's
true worthlessness.
"And our intelligent labor
union leaders can do great work
in pointing out how Socialism and
Bolshevism, the latter merely the
logical development of the for
mer, would destroy labor union
ism itself, with all that it has
meant in the solidarity of the
workers and the improvement of
their social conditions. They will
enormously strengthen their own
position and perform patriotic
service to their country. The So
cialist has only one use for the la
Dor union and that a temporary
one: he wants to capture the
union machine as a step to his
own doctrines, which would not
in the end leave the workman
even a choice Of employment.
Whatever it's name, Socialism
throughout the ages has been
tried again and again, and has al
ways failed for these reasons and
others equally cogent which will
occur to our educators. 1t is only
fair to the Catholic Church to say
that it is doing direct and prac.
teal work Of this kind. Cooper.
alton Of all orderly classes is re.
quired.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JULY IL, 1919

greater campaign for mission
work at home and abroad as a fit
ting inauguration of a new cen
fury of religious propaganda.
During the campaign which closed
on June Z the Methodist Episco-
pal Church received pledges to-
falling the enormous sum Of $142,-
100000. This will make possible
a missionary undertaking on a
scale never before contemplated.
1t will provide highly-paid berths
for evangelists and social work
ers OF all kinds; but there is no
reason to believe that the mem
bership of the Methodist Church
will increase any more rapidly
than it has in the past, especially
in countries soon to be invaded,
where Catholicism is the domi-
nant religion of the people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

The Attorney General of Cali
fornia, having been asked for a
decision concerning the delivery
of baccalaureate sermons at public
school commandments, declared
that the sermons eff delivered at
all, " should be in a place where
all members Of class could hear
them without doing violence to
their conscience or pugning in
the slightest degree upon the re-
ligious faith or belief of any mem
ber;' and ''the graduation exer-
cises should be conducted in a
manner and in a place that cannot
be fairly Objectionable to any per-
son participating therein, or at
tending, because of creed, denomi-
national or religious belief"
1t would be we'll for those in
charge Of the commencement ex-
erciSes of our public schools and
state institutions Of learning to
bear this decision in mind for fu-
ture guidance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
K. OF G. LEADERS.

The Knights of Columbus are
making a determined and, as far
as we can judge from reports, sue
cessful effort to increase their
membership. The slogan is "a
million members by the end of
1919"
Now is the time to make the
drive" for the Order stands
high in the estimation Of every
true American citizen and every
Catholic young man worthy Of the
name should deem it an honor to
seek membership in it's ranks. 1t
is well to seek for an increased
membership; but numbers alone
do not give power and prestige.
The Order must not forget that
quality should be aimed at rather
than quantity; and there is no
dearth in this country Of young
men Of the proper caliber for the
making of good Knights. To the
knights of Columbus the Church
looks for leaders among the Cath
Ollie laity and for invaluable as
sistance in promoting the well be-
ing of religion and the good of
society. If the organization does
not produce such leaders, it will
disappoint the hopes Of all who
have at heart the best interests of
the country and Of the Church.
The Order has always set a high
standard for membership and
none but practical and intelligent
Catholics are admitted to its
ranks. If any unworthy ones are
inadvertently admitted, they must
be got rid Of as soon as detected
The graduates Of our Catholic
educational institutions Of higher
learning will in the future con
stitute the backbone Of this great
Order and now is the time of year
for the organization to plan a
campaign for new recruits from
this class.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
THE METHODIST CENTEN-
AIRY.

The Methodists are holding a
centenary festival in Columbus,
Ohio, for the purpose OF COM
memorating the achievements OF
one hundred years Of missionary
effort and religious growth and
formulating plans for continu-
ance Of their activities on a much
grander scale.
1t is doubtful if the progress
made by the Methodist Church
during the century just closed is
worth all that it has cost in money
and in effort. When we consider
the attempts made to gain adher-
ents to Methodism in Catholic
countries and the great expendi-
lures Of money involved in add
ing to their ranks an almost neg
ligible number of converts, we
would not be surprised If they
were unwilling to continue the eff
fort. But no, they are planning a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
LETTER TO GERMAN BISHOPS
TEXT OF ENCYC LICAL PUB.
LlSHED-NO REFERENCE TO
POLITICS.

A recent issue of the Acta Apostle
licae Sedis gives the text of the Papal
Encyclical to the Bishops of Ger
many. The document is addressed
by Benedict XIV to the Bish-
ops, the clergy and the people of Ger
many on the occasion of the twelfth
centenary of St. Boniface, the great
apostle sent by Pope Gregory II to
evangelize that part of Europe. No
reference to politics is contained in
the Pope's letter, unless we may so
call a reference to the dark and Ca
lamitous times in which we live" 1t
is an apostolic document of great
power and dignity.
His Holiness recalls the constant
labor to which the saint gave himself,
and his attachment to the Holy See
through three certificates and the
Pontiffs felt for him. Then recalling
the religious union that once -four
ished in Germany, Pope Benedict con-
jures those outside the one true fold
to enter the Church of Christ, to lay
aside feelings of rancor and to enjoy
the religious and civil advantages
that are to be derived from life in the
Catholic Church. To those who have
remained faithful to the precepts of
St. Boniface an exhortation to perse-
verance is addressed and invocatio
is made to all peoples to the effect
that, discussions caused by war or re-
ligious differences being laid aside
the world may enter once more upon
an era of union and faith.
This encyclical covers no fewer
than thirteen pages of the Acta
Throughout the months of June and
July religious festivals are to be car
ried out with great solemnity in the
whole of Germany in honor of the cen
tenary of st. Boniface, for which oc
casions the Holy Father specifies sew
eral spiritual privileges for the priests
and laity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12

''As a country under an army
of occupation and reputed, ac-
cording to statements in the
House of Commons, to be seethlng
with lawlessness, Ireland presents
the usual paradox. 1t was never
in so crimeless a condition as
now. So much can be gathered
from a statement by the Irish So
licitor-General recorded in Han
sard. He says that while 1857
convicted persons were in Gus
tody in local prisons in Ireland IN
March, 1913, the number had
fallen to CSC in March, 1919.
The number undergoing penal
servitude fell from 3OS in 1913 to
so in March last-the two being
women.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
THE WINE DELUSION.

Medical men are continuing TO
knock out many old theories relative
to the use of alcohol. DR.. William
Brady, in the Chicago News, recently
exploded the old superstition that
wine is strength building tonic. He
says:
"Superstitions in medicine stick like
sin. For instance, just because some
venerable seer of old developed a
naive theory that phosphorus would
fill the system with oxygen, because of
it's affinity for oxygen, hypophosphites
have come to enjoy an unmerited
vogue in the treatment of tuberculosis
and various other diseases attended
with weakness, Notwithstanding the
fact that hypophosphites have no such
affinity as phosphorus itself has for
oxygen.
"a frail invalid or semi-invalid is
pretty sure at one stage or another to
have try at some kind of wine, at
the earnest solicitation of friends who
like alcoholic beverages. And, owing
to the Importance of pleasing the pub
lie and not offending popular opinion
too mucn, a certain number of doctors
willingly fall in with the grand little
idea and prescribe the wine or sane
ton it's use as medicine.
What does wine or porter or any
other alcoholic beverage offer an in
valid? Does it confer strength or
h,i ho1
gestion or does it accomplish any
thing beneficial at all?
For a long time there has been
suspicion growing among thoughtful
physicians that alcohol does not de-
serve the reputation our medical ia
theirs gave it in medicine. First, it
was proved beyond question that al
cohol was not a food. Then it was
settled that alcohol does not stimulate
the heart or brain. Then it was found
that alcohol does not help digestion.
but rather inhibits or delays digestion.
But alcohol, as wine or as some
alleged tonic, taken in dessertspoonful
or tablespoonful or larger doses, does
| flush the invalid's face for time. does
make the invalid feel warm, does low
er the body temperature slightly (by
excessive heat radiation from relaxed
or dilated surface vessels), does i'm
pede the mental processes, does delay
the normal nervous response to any
external stimulus (as in quick firing
at a target that moves) and does rem
der the victim of the delusion tempo
rarily forgetful of his troubles.
"a mighty poor tonic, after all.
$50 far as any strengthening or
bodybuilding effect is concerned, a
glass of milk will accomplish about
! four times as much as the same guam
/ tity of the best wine will accomplish
and do no possible harm"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-12
NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPETH.

We sometimes hear Catholics
declare that there is no bigotry in
existence except what is found
among Catholics themselves or
fostered by them. These we'll
meaning but deluded persons sell
dom hear of the outbursts of men
like Senator Sherman because
they are not readers of Catholic
papers. There is more bigotry in
the world than the most Of us
realize until a supposedly intelli-
gent man like Senator Sherman
INDUCES in an anti-Catholic dia-
tribe. Sherman declares that he
has no particular religion; but
that is no excuse. for ignorance OF
the doctrines Of Church which
is the one great permanent fact
Of human history. Sherman can
afford to be ignorant of many
things without being subjected to
criticism; but he or any other one
who makes any pretentions to
learning cannot afford to be igno-
rant of the career and achieve
ments of the Catholic Church.
His bigoted outburst will not in
jure the Church or mitigate
against Catholics. 1t is the straw
that shows how the wind blows.
Bigotry is "not dead but sleep
eth" Why not bury it forever
in this land of which freedom of
conscience is supposed to be one
of the cOrnerStOnes