davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. z, X.
r. Stated conclave on Friday. May 16.
1919, at 7.3O P. NJ. in the asylum. Regu,
lar order of business ard report OF the
committee on St. Johns Day Pilgrim
age. All sir knights interested SHOULD
make special effort to be present.
CHARLES X. CHASE, En-. Com.
GEORGE Fl. BANGS. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

ODD Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, !. o. ,. r.
Regular meat:r: Friday evenings at
8. Friday. May is, second degree.
RubEkT A. CU\l. y. q.
EDWIN F. WESTON. Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER NO.
"a, o. E. 8. Stated meeting on first
temple. All members sojourning IN the
city are invited to attend.
CORA l.. kEYES, w. n.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Soc.
augS- n-wed&fri.tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
kkk X X ~ X * X X X * < X x
X TENSTRIKE. =
Xxx X k,k X X r X r r X + X +
(Too late last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Herman enter
tained q few friends Tuesday even
ing, October 7, in honor Of their
fifth wedding anniversary. An en-
joyable evening was spent with cards
and music.
Miss Grace Pemble accompanied
her sister, Mrs. McMartin to Wheat
on, MINI. ), where she will attend
high school this year.
Harold Tuttle has arrived in town
to take charge of the school here.
q friends of Rev. COssack of Blackjack
GI:aegret to learn that he will leave
..ssaon to accept call near Davenport,
hN;ywa
Oliver Riggs of Bemidji was in
sf,wn Tuesday evening drilling the
Sand boys Tenstrike people are an
] 'ticipating with pleasure hearing
their band play for the first time.
Miss Marian Rice has returned
from Cass Lake where she has been
employed as stenographer the past
year: She will spent the winter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hagadone have
NOV d into their new building this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanchett Of Kelliher
visited friends in Tenstrike Tuesday
evening: 49,. :
The Christian Endeavor society
held their first meeting Of the season
at the church Sunday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-17
X < X X X X K X y X X X X x X 4
X NEBISH.
4 II 4 x X 4 n x Il Il 4 4 & < 4 4

(Too late last week.
"Grandpa" Story celebrated his
Goth birth Anniversary and he is re-
markably active for one of his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hamlin called
upon Mr.. DeLong Sunday.
Mrs. p. J. Story has received sad
message that her eldest brother died
suddenly in the Walla Walla valley
in the state of Washington
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

swallow OF water The oil stimulates
tn" kidney action and enables ne
organs to throw or the Tu'snns which
cause premature old axe. New life and
strength increase as YOU continue tht
treatment. Whom completely rest oreo
continue taking capsule or two each
Say. GOLD MEDAL HaArlem OIL cap
sules will keep yoI in health and v!Eog
and prevent a return OF The disease
10 not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for sood. Go to your
druggist and get a box OF COLI
MEDAL Faarlem OF Capsules None.
refunded II thcy do not help you Three
sizes. Bur remember to ask FOR tho
original importci GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Users

1t required five years to develop plant that would
measure up to these specifications
Therewerc five years OF hard engineering ccrc Sex =
DELCOL1GHT before the first plant was put O.. the
market three and half years ago.
Today DELCC-LIGHT is furnishing the co>vcnic:, as
and comforts OF electricity to than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes.
1t is providing abundance OF clean, bright, ecorc
ca electric light for these homes. 1t nshing power
to pump water, operate washing machine, churn, ac
arstor, vacuum cleaner electric iron, milking machine
and other small machinery
And everywhere is demonstrating its wonderful eccn
cy-and actually paying for itself and labor saved
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
lsDay Monument

di''y.nt and specially selected Gene.
ferries a' Puw Charlotte. Nimaugn'uu
kuauus nH huMyau. lu numerous
homes .u America !-ny vu moss nu 81
Lou-n'u" E"a ..H tD many of .m
knSm"n ""r~s ra- .as .' will lr rne
scene OF towing '-...-.@ Bon -h. .n.-
ing years Hnr r.-r. HIu nr m.-ly
who though no" name uC l-ar viii
touch the deepest chords lu their
heart, HIN never D." able ru l... IL
and ST.. 'h place whore their beloved
rest % uJuy afford ,h.u some com
fort and satisfaction. however 10 ro,.
fcs~ photographs OF rhr graves which
VIII Ira some measure visuniiz. 10 their
m'nos the beautiful spots where their
h"nr ones lie sleeping win this end
IN vie" gh" Glasgow Islay association
composed Of nnti~SS OF ISIuy resident
In the Second City OF the Bmpire.
prepares thls album and We ofr,r II
now with every mark OF profound s0r-
row ana respectful sympathy for ac-
ceptnnce by The next of KIN or the
h"renved whose rRnaInv minglc With
the dust of our beloved island
The frontispi"Ce Of the album IS a
drawing IN color Of the rsonumcnr. dc.
signed by Robert j WalE"r NJ GIn4~
gov, which the American RED Cross
vii! cree. nt Null ISIny Thrr. are
seven r"groductIons Of photographs Of
the American graves In the rour Gem
ctcries Numbered lists and diagrams
max" II easy 10 locate ench ur the
100 graves; II, however, contain 'un.
known d"nd." The burial plots are N
beautiful order and the association ls
pledged 10 their upk"cp.
The monument ~ Nun viii also
serve as memorial 10 the American
soldiers who pcrishcd IN the OtrantO
disaster md are buried at Kilchoman
lslay. The transport Otranto and tho
transport kashmir, both carrying
American troops 10 France, conidrd Of
lslay OctoDcr 9. 1919, III gale ana
thick weather. The Otranto driftcd
nshorr nud vas wrecked with The loss
Of 3GG American soldiers
This rocky island off the southwest
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

science says that old age begins with
"@'kehed Kidneys and digestive orga ms.
This being true. IL is easy to believe
Ihat py Keeping the kidneys and di
gcstive organs cleansed and in propor
"orklng order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
ooyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haalem on has been relieving tho
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
Nancing years. II is n standard old
tlme homo remedy and needs no intro
duCtiun GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem oil is
inclos"d In odorlcSs tasteless CAPSULES
containing about drops each. Take
them as YOU would a pin, with a small
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

Quoted Two concerts Tor tie r.uuarrh
In the same year his orchestra was
he WAS commanded to appear before
Queen Alexandra at Marlborough
house. lie appeared before Pope Ben
ediCt Nv in 1916. In April. 1919, just
before ltaly'S declaration of war, Willy
WAS presented with the gold medal by
the Italian minister of education after
he had made n successful appearance
in the Augustcum. where he had con
duCtcd an orchestra and chorus sggre-
eating 800 participants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23

recently th1t his American birth was
revealed hy his parents, who are
Italians.
Th" lad was taken to Italy whittier
his parents We're returning To take M
their residence in thor old home in
Turin When Willy was he began
his musical career. leading nm orchos-
ira i'm the Folies BergCrc I'm Paris. A
year later he appeared in the CoStanza
thcatcr. Rome, where for the first time
he led an orchestra Of 100 pieces.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913 and con
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
Stranger to sathtub; Falls.

New Iprk.--Maj. II. w. InSlcy, Rich
Hill, MG. who arrived lcre on the
Zccandla, went for two years in
France without seeing "a bath tub
When he went to get into one on tn,
Hrcan'iia his foot slipped and he fell
Two ribs were broken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-23
YouTH HAS MUSICAL GENUS
WHY ,=errero, i3 YEATS Old and
American Born, Is Capable
Leader OF Orchestra.

Willy Fcrrcro. ~. who leads 100
piece orchcStras in selections of Nag
ner Beethoven, RoSS.ni. Grieg and
others, is an American and WAS born
in Portland. Me. The child has at
tractrd the attention of Europe since
he was years old. but it WAS only
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

place of probation. of trial wherein
men may merit the true Heaven which
is to last forever. The evils cried
out against so clamorously by the So
cialist are the result of sin. Men are
unjust to one another; men do not
love one another
Socialism cannot legislate men into
virtue; if in their hearts they are un-
just and ungenerous they will find
way of expressing their vices, what
ever the laws may be. The Son of
God came to earth to accomplish the
very thing the Socialists. as far as
they are noble minded, seek to do: to
make men love one another. He died
for men on Calvary and left them the
Mass. which is both memorial and
representation of His death; He gave
men His body and His blood to drink
that whereas we were, before, all of
the flesh and blood of Adam and Eve
we might now become of the flesh and
blood of Christ. Something may be
done by laws to help the poor and
the laborer, but until those who are
endowed with wisdom are reformed in
their own hearts, and until they fall
upon their knees before their Maker
and recognize their duties to Him
and their fellow men, no solid endur-
ing social reform can be looked for,
no league or covenant of nations can
be success.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

teachers cannot agree as to whether
there is a God and as to what is
known about Him, why it is a hope
less task for me to learn anything by
myself"
The schools profess to teach every
thing worth knowing: they teach
nothing about God or future life:
the children logically conclude that
nothing is known about Him. To ig-
more God and religion in our schools
is to teach agnosticism and religious
indifference in the most effective man.
ner possible. Religious Indifference is
the most dangerous enemy of Church
and our country at the present time.
Our public school system. by profess
ing to teach all knowledge, yet ig-
noring religion and God, is then the
nursery of this insidious foe.
Sin Begets Evil.
II God went to the trouble of re-
veallng truths to us it must have been
because we had need of such knowl-
edge. and. indeed. we have. Socialism.
for instance, is typical example of
an error arising from ignorance of
the fundamental truths of Revelation.
Socialism is possessed by the notion
that this world can be changed into
a paradise. Throughout Holy Scrip
ture we are told that God never in
tended this world for Heaven, but for
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

lie schools and state universities. vet
they refuse to make use of them. Ad-
mitting fully the excellence of the
buildings. the equipment and the
teaching of secular studies, Catholics
declare there is one lack which mars
the whole plan-religiOn is excluded
from the public schools. Catholics say
that the teaching of religion to the
young is the most important duty of
parents to child and of one generation
to another, so that if knowledge of
religion cannot be given in the public
schools, Catholics must build a Sec
ond system of schools, without the
help of the rest of the community.
where they can instruct the children
in all branches of knowledge. not ex-
cluding the most important.
1t was no small sacrifice Catholics
were called upon to make by their
bishops, who assembled in Plenary
Council at Baltimore. when they CON-
manded every pastor to maintain in
connection with his parish church a
parish school, and commanded Cath
olic parents to send their children to
their own school so earnestly that it
is considered legitimate for a Catho-
lie bishop to refuse his subjects ad-
mission to the Sacraments if, having
Catholic school, they persist in
sending their children elsewhere. BY
what solid reasoning, then, is the
Catholic Church guided in a matter
so important? First of all, she holds
that the public schools by ignoring
religion, teach. in effect, agnosticism;
that is, by failing to teach anything
about God, our schools really teach
that nothing is known about Him.
When schools were small and only
taught for few months of the year,
when the course of studies was con-
fined to the barely necessary branches,
religion might with less danger have
been ignored or left to be taught else
where, but now our schools give
courses not only in reading, writing,
and arithmetic, but also in botany,
artistic drawing, domestic science,
manual training, and the like, where
teachers are looked up to as the best
educated men and women in the COM
munity, and still nothing is said about
God or religion in school. The con-
clusion is thus borne in on the child's
mind: either there is no God, or peo-
pie are not sure whether there is a
God, or it is so difficult a question
that even those who have charge of
the school and teachers themselves,
those than whom most of the children
dare not hope to be more learned, can
not agree upon the question.
Omission Has Effect.
Surely" says the child to himself,
IF there were God and life after
death that would be the most impor-
tant thing to teach me about; if my
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
By the Rev. John NJ. Ryan. c. s. c.


Daniel Webster on one occasion re-
fers to his father in these terms: IF
ever | forget that father, who toiled
so hard and made so many sacrifices
to raise me to condition better than
MS own, may my tongue cleave to the
roof of my mouth and my memory per-
lsh from among mankind" In this
sentence is expressed one of the most
solemn duties of parents to their chill
dren and of the society of today to the
society of tomorrow. Parents are
bound to do all they can to raise their
children to a condition at least equal
to their own and each generation of
society is bound to pass on to the next
all that it has inherited from the past
and also all that it has acquired by it's
own efforts. This is law and OBJ.
legation imposed by God and it is as
obligatory upon all as any of the Di-
vine or natural laws.
What our forefathers learned only
after bitter experience we do today in
an easier manner. What to plant and
when to plant it, how to manufacture
this article of use and that; what
things are foods and what are poi
sons, all this we have inherited to a
large extent as traditions from our
ancestors. But still more important is
that body of tradition which refers to
all that the past has learned about the
laws governing the growth of the mind
and the heart. 1t is to make our chill.
dren to come into swift. secure DOS
session of all that the past, through
out its 800 or so of generations, has
given us and also what the present
has added. 1t is, say, to enable our
children to receive all this that schools
are maintained amongst men. "Freely
you have received" says Christ, "free.
ly give"
We may say safely, although we
must beware of eXaggeration on this
point, that at no time in the worlds
history have more strenuous efforts
been made to perfect the schools of
a country than in our own United
States at the present time. Every city
and county is taxing it's inhabitants
heavily to build magnificent school
buildings; to provide these with the
latest equipments; to pay salaries
which will entice the most learned
men and women in the community to
devote themselves to teaching. Almost
every state glories in splendid uni
versity, handsomely endowed. Wealthy
men and women leave fortunes to
found new schools or further endow
those already established. Yet as we
look about our country we behold a
strange spectacle.
Great Sacrifice Ordered.
The Catholics of these United States
are taxed equally with all other citi-
zens, to build and maintain our pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
STRONG Men and
WOMEN Win OUT

In business, at work, or at home,
you must make good" or be . fail
ure. The healthy, red-blooded man or
woman tackles every task fearlessly,
with joy and the pep" that wins.
Plenty Of red blood, rich in Iron
and Phosphates. is needed if you
would win in life's battle.
One Of our leading doctors has Of
ten remarked, Life is full of need
jess failures, all because men and
women do not keep their blood and
nerves charged with rich Iron and
Phosphates; there is no excuse for the
Thousands Of rundown, weak and
nervous men and women when Phos-
phated Iron, the Red Blood and
Nerve Builder, is within reach of all.
Il will bring back the Joy Of living
and doing; give you rugged health,
strength and restful Sleep"
If you are all run down, weak, thin
or nervous. Phosphated Iron will
build you up and make you feel like
- live one; it never disappoints. No
matter what anyone says you owe it
to yourself to take Phosphated Iron.
Try it and note for yourself how after
only . few days it increases yt.,r
health and strength one hundred per
cent.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules,
and be sure you get capsules. For
sale BY 4.
A. J Riess the DRUGGIST. and leading
/ lruggtsts evsrywhefo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
THURsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS DECEMBER 1s, 1919

school will be presented at 3 o'clock
today at a special assembly. 1t
will be composed mainly Of the
singing Of Christmas carols by the
classes and a general chorus OF the
school. which will sing Holy
Night"
! At Irving school. the Christmas
/. tree has already been erected in
/ the hall and Is resplendent with
decorations and lights. On Friday
afternoon . program OF songs. ex-
ercises and .dramatizations will be
given when the children and visi-
tors will gather in the hall about
! the tree
At Horace Mann school. there
will be an assembly Of the entire
school tomorrow morning, ct which
there will be a special Christmas
program. The primary rooms will
have their Christmas tree in the
afternoon.
! Santa Claus in miniature will be
! the chief attraction at Lincoln
school tomorrow. There will be
general exercises Of ali the rooms
and gifts in the primary grades.
| At Edison school. there will be a
Christmas party and program.
which will be arranged by the
teachers and parents. Santa Claus
1 will be present here also.
Willard. Kemble. Franklin, Haw-
thorne and Longfellow will I'll
have Christmas assemblies and
special exercises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18

velop into q community tree in
time.
The sixth grade will place the
decorations. to the making Of which
all the grades have contributed. on
the tree. Following the programs
in the various class rooms, at 1880,
pupils and visitors will 30 into the
yard. where the children will re-
ceive a Christmas treat supplied by
the members Of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association.
At Grant school. pupils. teachers
and callers will assemble in the
gym. where q Christmas tree has
been erected. at 2:15 O'Clock for a
program, IN which each room will
have representatives. Guests will
be charged . small admission. the
fund from which will BE added to
the Junior Red Cross fund. Par
ents have promised to supply pop
corn balls, and these also are to be
sold. proceeds going toward the
schools Red Cross membership
fund. which 1t 10 hoped may be
completed in this way.
At the Center Station school. q
Christmas play. recently presented
by the children before the Parent
Teachers association. will be re-
peated for the benefit Of their
classmates. The play Is compila.
ton OF songs and exercises learned
in the classes. The parents will
provide Christmas treat.
The program at the Eugene Field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
SCHOOLS PLAN
PROGRAMS TO
) GREET SEASON
VIII Observe Christmas with Spe.
elsl ExeFcisea, Trees and Par
ties On Friday.

The spirit Of Christmas has TAX
en- possession Of the public schools
OF the city and every school will
give over all or = part OF the d<y
on tomorrow. the last day before
the holiday vacation. to Christmal
programs or entertainments. Many
Of them will have trees. and all
will have special assemblies OF
programs Of varied natures.
The feature OF the program u
the Audubon school will be the ex.
ercises in the yard about the little
Christmas tree which was planted
there Q year ago last fall. Thii
will be an occasion Of particular
interest to the school because 1t Il
the first use Of the Christmas tree
which the children hope to see de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
In the Days News

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who enters
upon his S5th year today. has been
famed as q clergyman. author. and
editor for upwards Of half . cen
fury. and Is still numbered among
the active vorkers. DR.. Abbott is
a native Of Massachusetts and
comes Of q New England. family
which has contributed to American
literature through several genera
tons. After completing his studies
at New York university, IN 1853, hs
took up law, but soon abandoned
that profession to enter the Con-
gregational ministry. His first pas
torats was in Terre Hauts, Ind,
where he. remained from 1850 to
1866. In the lattsr year he went
to New York and In 1863 no sue
ceeded Henry Ward Descher - pa
tor Of Plymouth church in Brook
iyn. During the decade that hs
occupied the Plymouth church pull.
pitt DR.. Abbott became widely fam.
ed as q preacher. In latter years
he has added to bis reputation by
his work a. an author and ~ edi.
tor-in. chief Of one Of the prominent
magazines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
TAKE NO CHANCES
With THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with Dr.,
Belle Pine.TAf.HQney

HR. BELLS Pine-Tas-Honey u Q
remedy that has fnr years stood
by Thousands Of cold and cough
suffering men, women, and children in
helping to promptly and effectively re-
lieve these dangerous attacks. Severe
colds or colds newly contracted are
bene6tted by its pleasant balsamic and
healing antiseptio. Phlegm d soon
loosened, irritation eased, inaamma-
ton allayed. breathing made less
difficult.
You can give the children DR.. Belle
Pine Tar-H Honey, too. Safe and econ.
nomical. Get a bottle today from any
druggist. &c., &C., $l.20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18

A western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois reople-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-18
Shak espea1eS Seven ACES
ofman' pay tribute to
HOrliCRS Matted Milk

From across and land have come thousands Of
grateful letters to the Horlck Offices paying tribute to
Horiick's Matted Milk. Mothers of contented babies
soldier. after campaign, explorers back from the ice
ieds high tension business and professional workers,
anvas and the aged-a tell Of the different needs that
Horlick's has filed
Horcks has proved itself to be the ideal food for evey
age OF Shakespeares Seven 1t complete in itself Is
TO contain every element Of nutrition necessary to sustain
OF most robust-and yet it readily digest.
'oe ~ the delicate stomach Of the infant and the invalid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21

then town comes into being. Jeans
quiet days are over. He Is dragged
into the life Of the mining camp,
where he meets and marries the
daughter Of poor prospector:. She
Is not satisfied with what Jean Is
able TO give her and Graves the tfnsel
Of life. A gang Of mining crooks try
to steal Jeans mine. Persuaded ny
the gang and led on by her own
Weakness. Jean Is wife is urged to run
away with one Of the gang. After
the disapp earance Of his wife, Jean
turns savagely to resume his quest
for.yeng eance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
Code Of he
Yukon

A gripping, fascinating tale
of the life Of a Canuck with a
northwestern setting. 1t is the
story of a man who is big
enough to take back his wife
after she, for no other reason
in the world but that she want
ed the tinsel of life, has run
away with her husbands en-
envy is the kind Of a man that
lives in the big, open North
west country where God is the
only judge.