davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
THE ULSTER PROBLEM
BRITISH WRITER GIVES VIEWS
ON IRISH QUESTION.

Erskine Childers is British writer
of repute and member of an English
family of note. In the London Nation
of August 9, 1919, he wrote:
England is responsible for the u
ster difficulty. She created it; she has
intensified it; and she has always
used it as her pretext and lever for
holding Ireland down by military
force, in her own strategical interests.
Honest English imperialists admit the
motive Others take refuge in the
cant of philanthropy used since time
immemorial to justify international
crimes. Ireland, they say, must be
saved Cd from civil war; (2) from
conquest by some other power. Eng
land should evacuate Ireland. She
has no right to be there, Thus and
thus only can the Ulster difficulty be
reasonably and peaceably solved.
Thus only have similar difficulties
been solved elsewhere"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
FORTUNE TO NUN

A nun, believed to be living in a
convent somewhere in Chicago, is be-
ing sought as one of the few heirs to
a fortune of s19,O00OOO located in In
dia.
She is a relative of Thomas Quinn,
of County. Glare, Ireland, who had
gone to India tosmake his fortune, but
returned. to his native land to die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

Last Monday night meetings were
held in the st. Paul hotel in this city
and the West hotel in Minneapolis to
make final arrangements for the re-
ception to Mr.. Eamon De Valera
next Sunday and Monday. Plans
have been perfected for this affair,
and it is expected that many thou
sands of citizens from both cities will
gather to hear and to see the presi-
dent of the Irish Republic.
The Program.
Following is the program as out
lined by the committee on publicity
and the executive committee:
The party of the Irish president will
arrive from Reserve, Wis, Saturday
evening, October Is. at $50 in the
Union depot They will be met by a
reception committee and band and
escorted to the st. Paul hotel.
SUNDAY. l. The presidential par
ty will attend Mass at ST. Luke's
Church, Summit avenue and Lexing-
ton Parkway at 10 o'clock.
2. At II A. NJ Mr. De Valera will
proceed by auto to the statue of
Nathan Hale at the corner of Summit
and Portland avenues, where he will
place wreath in honor of the Amer
ican hero. This affair will be under
the auspices of the Nathan Hale
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
g. At 1890 there will be luncheon
at the ST. Paul hotel to two hundred
invited guests, representative citizens
of st. Paul. The luncheon will be in
charge of the Friends of Irish Free
DOM Among those invited are Gov
ernor Burnquist, Mayor Hodgson, and
other public ofciPls The, Governor
will welcome Mr.. De Valera to the
State of Minnesota.
4. The meeting at the auditorium
will be held at three o'clock in the
afternoon, and will be open to all with
out reservation. On the stage will be
the various committees that have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
ERzBERGER SUES
GERMAN CENTER LEADER EN-
TIERS ACTION FOR LIBEL.

Herr Erzberger is commencing a
libel action against those who said
that he was a danger to the German
state and was not fit to hold the po-
sition which he did. The Centrum
leader has a large following, who
think that he has been ill-treated.
Meanwhile, it is with his counsel that
the Centrum has put forth a PROPOSE
ton that Upper and Lower Silesia
shall be divided into two provinces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
PROGRAM FOR DE VALERA

planned the reception, together with
number of invited guests, including
clergymen of the various non-Catho-
lie churches of the city. Special in
vitations have been extended to the
clergy of all churches in st. Paul, and
to the heads of institutions, irrespec-
tive of denomination.
At this meeting the temporary
chairman will be Mr.. John P. Kyle,
who will introduce the permanent
chairman, Mayor L. c. Hodgson.
Among the speakers will be Governor
Burnquist, Mr.. Eamon De Valera;
Harry P. Boland, member of the Irish
Parliament and secretary of the Sim
Fein party in Ireland; Edward F.
Dunno, former governor of Illinois
and member of the Irish committee
to the Peace Conference; Michael j.
Ryan, of Philadelphia, also a member
of the Irish committee. The Most
Reverend Archbishop has been invit-
ed, but regrets that owing to a previ-
Gus engagement on a confirmation
tour, he will be unable to be present.
The band from st. Thomas College
will render the musical program
In Minneapolis.
). Immediately after the meeting in
the auditorium the president will pro-
ceed to Minneapolis under the escort
of a committee from that city. The
party will be met by large delega-
ton at Bridge Square, and an auto
parade will conduct the distinguished
visitors to the Radisson hotel where
suites have been engaged. Dinner will
be served in the Radisson hotel at
tive gathering At eight o'clock the
chief meeting will be held in the
armory.
MONDAY. c. The presidential par,
ty will remain in Minneapolis over
night. 1t is planned to have the Irish
president address the students of the
University of Minnesota on Monday
morning at ten o'clock. At noon there
VIII oS q iuhNdColi III ~. dul dt ltIS
st. Paul Association where Mr. De
Valera will be the guest of honor of
the Association. Most reverend Arch
bishop Bowling has promised to at
tend the luncheon.
Z. In the afternoon there will be
an auto parade throughout the Twin
Cities, and the party will return to
Minneapolis where dinner will be
given at six o'clock by the Civic and
Commerce association.
8. At $40 P. NJ. the Irish presi.
dent and party will leave Minneapolis
for Des Moines, Iowa. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
TO HONOR PR|MATE
MONUMENT TO CARDINAL MER-
clER IN BRUSSELS.

There is project in Belgium to
erect monument to Cardinal Mer-
cier in public place in Brussels, and
the idea has won the hearty approval
of all classes. A provisionary COM
mittee has been formed and the exc
cution of the monument has been con-
fded to the Sculptor Rombaux and
yet what form the" monument will
take, no designs having yet been sub
mitted. 's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
POLES AND VATICAN

The negotiations for the concordat
between Poland and the Holy See are
being actively put through in the best
of mind on both sides.
The Polish government does not
conceal it's satisfaction at the inter
vention of the Holy See with the Ger
man government in favor of the Poles
of Upper Silesia. The concordat is
now being drawn up, and will shortly
be completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
ARM|ST|CE DATE
M MILITARY PILGRIMAGE OF
THANKSGIVING.

, On November II, next, there is to
be a striking event in France, a mill
tary pilgrimage of thanksgiving, which
is fixed for the anniversary of the ar
The fetes will be presided
over by Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop
of Reims, who will accept the ad-
dress of the pilgrim soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
FATHER FRANCIS vERD|ER
NEW SUPERIOR GENERAL OF THE
CONGREGATION OF THE
MISSION.

A cablegram from Paris, signed by
Father Finney, Provincial of the West
ern Province of the Vincentians, an
nounces the election of Father Fran
els Verdier as the new Superior Gen.
eral of the Congregation of the Mis-
sion.
Father Verdier was born in France
in 1856, and has been Vicar General
of the Congregation since February,
1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
MAY LOCATE IN LONDON
K. OF c. OPEN BRITISH BRANCH

The Knights of Columbus who have
done such splendid work in England
for the American boys, seem to pro-
pose to remain, for the London finan-
cial papers have discovered them as a
new society of mutual benefit which
has just been registered at Somerset
House with Offices in the Haymarket,
one of the best known of London thor
.oughfares. The K. of G. have still
some clubs open, and their future. pro-
grams may include British branch
of their admirable and live organiza-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18
THE SEE OF RIGA

The Lithuanian government has
addressed petition to the Holy See,
through the Apostolic Nuncio at War
saw. asking that the episcopal see of
Riga may be raised to the rank of a
metropolitan see, with jurisdiction
over the whole Lithuanian territory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

PRESIDENT OF IRISH REPUBLIC
TO ADDRESS AUDIENCES IN
THE TWIN CiTlES-MASS AT
ST. LUkE'S-DETAILS OF TWO
DAY VlSiT-GOVERNO BURN
oUIST AND MAYOR HODGSON
TO BE PRESEN1-NoTED LEAD
ERS ACCOMPANY DISTINGUISH
ED GUEST.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-18

COMPLETELY oBSESsED BY THE.
MOMENTOUS NATURE OF HIS
cAusE-A MODERN FRANKLIN
PLEADING FOR A YOUNG RE-
PUBLIC -ABSOLUTELY DEVOID
OF VANITY AND SELF-INTEREST
AN iNvETERATE WORKER,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 ID ASSIST NURSES
Drive to Be Carried on to Raise
 S1,5OO for Automobile

Realizing that work of the visiting nurses in this city is greatly handi- capped because of the lack of proper travelling facilities, the Sunshine so- ciety has voted to carry on a cam = paign to raise $1. 800 to purchase an automobile and portable garage to be presented to the association. The funds arc to be solicited hv Mrs. George W. Corbin, president of the society.
 The nurses association is feder- ated with other associations and therefore cannot solicit funds. This was recently brought to the atten- ton of the Sunshine society and it was voted to help the nurses. The following resolution was adopted by the society:
 'In order to do the work properly the Visiting Nurse associa tion ought to be provided with a suitable, mod crate priced automobile. in ord CT that the nurses may move more rap idly and to accomm odate the in- creased medand for a visiting nurse
 Tn other communities, like Bristol and Rockville. smaller than New Britain. autom obiles have been pro- vided for the Visiting Nurse associa = ton.
 The Sunshine society has taken the matter under consideration and at it's regular meeting voted to con- tribute the sum of s100 towards the purchase of such autom obilc and a portable garage. It is considered that the sum of $500 is needed for the purpose contemplated.
 Each of the undersigned agrees to make a contribution to the fund for the above purpose, and to pay the money 10 the treasurer of the Sunshine society. As soon as the money is contributed the portable garage and automobile will be pur- chased.''
 It is the purpose of the association,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
CITY ITEMS

Juno Sale Mems and Young Mems Suits at July Prices at Bessc-Leland's s. ---Advt.
 advt.
 Martha Chapter, 21, O. F., $. will visit Meridian Chapter of Meriden on Thursday evening, June 18th. officers of Martha Chapter having charge of the degree work. Those in tending to attend will meet the 5:39 train or. the 5:07 trolley. Supper to be served at 6:30.
 June Sale Mems and Young Men s Suits at July Prices at Besse-Leland's. -AdVt.
 Camp Clara, R. ". of A, will have at 34 Church street.
 June Sale Mems and Young Men s Suits at July Prices at Besse-Leland's ---Advt.
 The Foreign Mission circle Of the Film Baptist church will hold it's monthly meeting this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kalin, 25 Lyons street
 June Sale Mems and Young Mems Suits at July Prices at Besse- -Leland's. --Advt.
 The trustees of Jerome Home pur- chased, today. through H. Dayton Hum phrey. five building lots adjoining 2 their property on Corbin avenue of the Hart Real Estate company ~ June Sale Mems and Young Men S Suits at July Prices at Besse- -Leland's s. e--AdVt
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney attend ed a reunion of his class at Yale university today.
 June Sale Mems and Young Mems Suits at July Prices at Besse-Lelant nd S. --AdVt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
P0SLAM VITAL T0 SUFFERERS
 FROM ECZEMA

use of Poslam may mean all the diff ference between imm ediate comfort and a long period of itching distress. Take the easy, pleasant way to quick relief. Apply Poslam right on the raw places that burn and itch. Feel a burden lifted as the skin is soothed and paci- fled. You will know then to what a high state of efficiency this reliable remedy has been brought. Poslam is concentrated. Short treatment suffices for most minor troubles
 So16 everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York City
 Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos lam should be use if skin is tender
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
BUSINESS LECTURE
Will H. Farley, Business Expert. Will Be Speaker at Chamber of Com merce on July 15.

The Chamber of Commerce has se- cured Will H. Farley, business 1ec- turer of the National Cash Register Co.,, of Dayton, Ohio, to lecture in this city on the evening of July IS, at S:30 o'clock in the EIlks' hall Tn securing MT. Farley the local organ iZation has taken the most progress
 sive step of it's career as it has se-
 cured a man who will tell the busi-
 ness men of this city their faults and
 will start them on a. ladder to suc-
 cess which will he easy in the
 mounting.
 MT. Farley enjoys countrywide reputation as an expert in business troubles and their remedies. Tn every place he has lectured his advice has been taken by merchants with won derful results.
 Merchant and How to Stop Them. !" This subject includes talks on retail failures and causes. store organiza- tion, retail advertising, window dis play, clerks efficiency, selling methods. credit system. and general systems in retail stores. II Is full of helpful suggestions for men in all kinds of , business.
 | The lecture Is made more interesting l by the use of stereoptican views and motion pictures It is probably the l best thing along business lines that has come to the notice of local people for 1t tells the story of how
 we'll planned methods invariably
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
To Increase Membership.
TO MAKE LAST APPEAL

Brothers to Ask Governor HolComb
 to Call Session of Board of Pardons.
 Lawyer Salvatore DE,sOpO, one of the counsel for Erasmo and Joseph Perretta, the local mon condemned to die on the gallows at state prison June p for the murder of Frank Palmesc. will make one more at tempt to save the lives of his clients. Following tho decision of Judge Lucien r. Burpee in refusing to grant the men a new trial. Lawyer D'Esopo tried to reach Governor Hol- comb and secure from the executive the promise of calling a special ses~ sion of the board of pard onS to com mute the sentence to life imprison- ment. C1vernor Holcomb is at the Yale commencement, and the lawyer will present his request immediately on the return of the governor.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17
SCHOOL BOARD NOTES.

A meeting of the teachers commit tee will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Candidates will be inter- viewed at this time. The trades school committee will meet on Thursday aft ernoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-17

said Mrs. Corbin to receive donations from every person in the city. Large and small gifts will be appreciated. The necessity for having an automo- bile at the disposal of the nurses was brought out during the influenza epidemic, during which time the serv- ices of the nurses were greatly in de mand In appreciation for the work done by the nurses during the plague. it is believed by the m members of the Sunshine society, that everyone will gladly do their bit in the present drive.
 Those wishing to contribute can forward their donations 10 Mrs. George W. Corhin. 49 Lexington street leave same at the Herald office.
 To Increase Membership.
 At an enthusiastic meeting of the Sunshine society held yesterday after noon at the I. w. C. A. plans for an increase in mem bership were dis cussed. Mrs. George W. Corbin, pres ident of the society presided at the meeting.
 A slogan, Every Member Get a Member" was adopted. The Sun shine society now boasts of mem- bcrship of about 200
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-29
Mrs. M. s. Davis, 1907 10th Ave-, N. Nashville, Tenn. writes:

After having been a constant sufferer from catnrrh for more than twenty years and after try ing almost every remedy adver- tised, and having lost all hope, I very reluctantly began the use of Peruna about two years ago. Everybody says I look younger now than I did twenty years ago, and I actually feel younger and better, and weigh more. I am recommending it to my neigh bors and all with whom I come in contact"
 Sold Everywhere
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-29

Eddie Schuster, who was called into the service some months ago is again with us and is once more on the job at the Schuster store in this city. We are also inform ed that his brother Arthur. who also entered the service is at Holbrook.
 E. w. Grimes and Graham Cowley left yesterday for Dry Lakes in Navajo county. We are informed that they went for the purpose of sinking some wells in the oil fields of that county.
 H. J. Knight spent Sunday and Monday at the county seat. MT. Knight says that there is lots of grass at Hunt this year, but there are not many cattle to eat 1t.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-29

The murderers of B. c. Parks and Will T. Hunter have finally been captured, after an exciting hunt, lasting from April 11th, the date upon which the murder was committed, to May 18th the day of the arrest by a Utah sheriff. According to word received here they have made a full confession of the murder. It was one of the most cold blooded murders we have heard of in a long time as both men were shot in the back. The object of the murder was robbery, but in this the as- sassins were sadly disappointed as very little money was found in the possession of Parks and Hun ter. MT. Parks was a brother of w. B. Parks of this city and lived here for a short time some few years ago.
 Forest Richey, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Richey of Richville, arrived home last Saturday. He has been across the sea and seen a great deal of service while Uncle Sam has been making the hun learn that he could not rule the world. The people of St. Johns, Richville and Apache coun- ty are all glad to have Forest home again.
 Levi s. Udall, Mrs. B. L. s. Udall and Mrs. David K. Udall, Jr. all went to Holbrook Sunday to meet their brother, son and husband. David K. Udall, IT,. who has just returned from over- sea duty. They all arrived safe lyback in St. Johns Sunday night. We are all happy to see David home once more.
 Melvin Brown of Edgar was business visitor here Monday, final proof on a fine tract of land located in that section of the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-05-29
Housework is a Burden.

Woman's lot is a weary one at best. But with backache and other distressing kidney ills life indeed becomes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life brighter for thousands of women. Read what Mrs. Paul Jorsche. 1O30 Fifteenth St.. Douglas, Ariz., says: Three years ago kidney trouble had me feeling miserable. My back ached continually and made my housework awfullY hard and bur6ensome. My kidneys didn't act right and many times l was troubled with swelling of my feet. Dizzy spells bothered me a great deal and specks fiOated before my eyes, and blurred my sight. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended got a box. Thisone box cured me of the trouble and the cure has last ed," Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Paul had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buff falo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
TRe1A Adventures 81 an
e AaarnY Coon R&A
R}rfsNzY& A{g.sS M

! MiHROR POND,
sleepy. And Tom Beaver added this
remark. Sammy Muskrat. ] want yo1
to tell Dick and Betsy otter, Mink and
Muskrat families, and all the other
little people OF Mirror Pond, to buiio
their houses higher at once. for II there
should come rain. it might wash
away their houses"
"All right, I'll tell them ALL right
away" answered Sammy Muskrat.
Now remember Sammy, TO tell them
ALL" continued Tom Beaver for we
nre awfully busy with our work In
making this dam much higher, and
you have the time to tell them"
"All right, TIL tell them. sure" prom
Used Sammy Muskrat,
The Beavers had rebuilt their
houses. and had made the floors very
much higher, so as to have dry houses.
when the water got higher in Mirror
Pond, In a few days there came an
awful hailstorm. Tho clouds were
very black and covered the whole sky
the wind howled. and big waves swept
over the face of Mirror Pond. The
rain fell in torrents, and hail stones
as big as walnuts, came rushing down
upon the little people of Mirror Pond.
And you would have laughed to see
them all scamper for home.
Tomorrow-Dangers of the Grea.
E'lo1,J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
Topics of the Times

With that ~ per cent heer how
much longer does it take 10 bring the
bunch along the oar to the "hf-Io
hi-loc" stage
It's sort of home rro3x do euerre
that little button with ~ on it.
II Carnegie got the right kind Of a
son-in-law he'll help the old man
along toward dying poor.
Turning a jack from the bottom is
only another form Of secret diplomacy.
All kinds Of lightning rods for office
are being stuck hopefully up but
lightning is going to have preference
for bayonets this time.
Germany is pleading to keep a big
army urging fear Of the bolsheviki.
However a big German army did
worse things 10 the world than even
the bolsheviki have been able TO ac-
comp!ish Let's take the bolsheviki
chance.
That northern Iowa town, Belmond.
certainly is going some. Outside the
big sugar factory it will pave forty
blocks at a cost Of about 100000.
At any rate young Mr. Rathbun is
by way Of learning trade. which is
better than selling wildcat stocks or
writing recommendations though
scarcely so profitable.
Well Debs viii not run for presi-
dent next time. Also it looks as
though at least one tentative candi-
dacy for the United States senate had
been frosted in Iowa,
It illustrates pretty we'll the posi-
ton the United States is getting in
TO when the question of IA city Ike
Fiume occupies the attention of the
|. S. \. while reconstruction and
peace wait on the argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-28
TO REDEEM THE CITY'S NAME.
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Palmer Cox,
is 1T YOURS7
is 1T YOURS?
April 2S. 1910.

apr II %, lcfv.
Ever child knows Palmer Cox's Won
derful "Brownies"-and probably every
small reader Of these delightful stories
has twistedhis face out of shape trying
TO initiate the funny expressions these
little Brownies wear.
Palmer Cox did not create the
Brownies but ne did a more important
thing; he visnali2ed them. drew pic
lures Of them, made up thrilling adj
ventures for them. and put them be-
fore the children of the world. He was
born in Canada, and loved to draw tho
he had no idea Of ever becoming an
artist. But when he was small boy,
some neighbors used to amuse him
with tales Of the Brownies and other
small deer" who were supposed TO live
IN the woods, and Palmer Cox covered
his scheol books with drawings OF
their wonderful adventures.
He started to learn the carpenter and
building trade. until a far sighted
friend urged him to study art serious
~. He began by contributing sketches
and drawings to California papers and
finally grew so successful he opened a
studio in New York. The children S
magazines were glad to get his work.
Half dozen books of Brownie adven-
lures came out and another series OF
Queer People. Then the Brownies
were put on the stage for the further
amusemnt of the children Mr.. Cox
lives part of the time at his birthplace
in Canada and part of the time in New
York