davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
AsSlo1IoNd> ~
lDOcTRINAL.. aRg TITURGICAL.\
z1|z> 81

Anglican than a ritual and ceremonies
that are just like Rome. 1t would
break the heart of a Cranmer or a
Cromwell to enter some Of the
more High" Episcopal churches,
which have gradually assumed
all the externals of Roman
Church. The efforts of present
day Anglicans to palm off their church
as the Church of England in pre-Ref-
ormation days is nothing more than a
piece of historical and ecclesiastical
camoufage A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
Foch and Prayer.

be-: The world was saved by Foch, the
Catholic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

with their children in their young
years, and now when they have grown
up and are old their children never
approach them in filial way So
many fathers. are, unfortunately, kind,
true providers in the home, but not
loyable to wife and children. i do not
mean by that that you must. be weak
in the exercise Of your authority. But
you must make wife. and you must
make children loveeyou, and you must
make sons and daughters respect the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

In the course of a sermon preached
at Farm Street, London, on Thanks
giving Sunday, Father hampton, S. j.,
told the following edifying fact Of
Marshal FOch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL

Senate Bill 1874, which is sometimes known as the ed
ucational, and sometimes as the administration bill, is one
of those, for the reference of which petitions are now be-
ing circulated, and for which no substitute is proposed by
initiative. This bill creates a board of administration
composed of the state superintendent of public instruction,
the commissioner of agriculture and labor. and three
others to be appointed by the governor. which board shall
have charge of all the penal, charitable and educational
institutions and the public schools of the state. and which
Of education, the board of regents and the board of con-
troll.
Objection is made to this bill on the ground that it
undertakes to group under a single board work of a to-
tally unrelated character, such as the education of the
children of the state and the handling Of its criminals.
The measure is not in the direction of economy, for pro-
vision is made for the payment of salaries of 50, 900 to the
appointed members. whereas the members of the board of
regents and the board of control now serve on a per diem
basis which is not nearly SO costly to the state. If it is
argued that the bill is sound because it tends to bring
about consolidation and uniformity in the work Of the state.
it would be pertinent to reply that in that case this entire
work should have been turned over to the industrial COM
mission, SO as to have but one board to oversee everything.
There is surely as close q connection between the opera
ton OF a mill and elevators and the public schools as there
is between the latter and the operation Of the prison Irvine
plant and the handling Of convicted thieves and murder
es.
In addition to the fundamental objections to the comb.
nation of unrelated work as proposed in this bill, the bill
is a mischievous one because several of it's provisions were
drawn for the specific purpose Of undoing as far as posi-.
BILE by legislation that which the people had done at the
general election, and what the courts had refused to undo.
The purpose was, in substance. to legislate Miss Nelson
out of office after she had been elected by the people. It
was not possible to remove her directly, but it vas the in.
tent through the operation of this bill to deprive her OF
authority over the school work of the state by TRANSFERRING
to this administrative board or to a commission OF which
she would be a mere minority member, most of the i'm
portant work which has heretofore been performed by the
superintendent. sss 1. HJA
The bill is Objectionable because it is unsound in prin.
ciple. and because in this particular case it was inspired
by personal spite. 7tsH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
STILL STANDING PAT

Democratic politicians have been fond Of applying
the word "standpat" to politicians of the Republican per-
suasion. probably because the Republicans were in office
spicuous targets for criticism than were the Democrats
who. being out of office, could think Of nothing better to
do than to throw bricks.
The characteristic which is in mind when the term
been in evidence in the Republican party, without a doubt,
but the Democrats are in no position to throw stones, for
they are at least as vulnerable as are their opponents. In
:act, for real unadulterated standpatism there is probably
nothing in the world that can surpass the Bourbon Demo-
.crat of the old school. and the old school in the Democrat
ic party has by no means been dismissed.
There has been standpatism in the Republican party,
and it was largely due to the stubbornness of old-style
politicians who were unwilling or unable to learn that the
break in the party in 1912 was due. In any other line
of human activity other than politics it might have been
expected that the experiences Of the past six years would
have had a purging and Christening influence on the Re-
|publicans, for they have had opportunity not only to re-
pent of their own sins, but to observe the manifold trans
eral element Of the party is now probably more numerous
in congress than it was a few years ago, the indications as
seen in the organization of the house are that the stand
patters' are as active and as blind and stubborn as they were
years ago. The Republican party will owe a debt of graf
|itude to Congressman Longworth if he is able to stir the
Republican majority up to a more liberal and progressive
attitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
D FINE CERTIFICATES
We believe that Chairman Lander viii be "a,

We believe that Chairman Lander Will be found to be
correct in his estimate OF the popularity Of government
short time certificates at an appropriately higher rate OF
interest az compared with the long time bonds 1t 4 lower
rate, even though that rateis Offset in a measure BY spe-
|cial taxation exemption privileges. This may may not
" true Of all communities or all groups Of psopls. but 1t
y almost certainly true here. Tax exemptions appeal ia
the man Of large income. Interest RATS appeal to the
small investor. And . great majority Of the purchases
|of sovsrsment securities in this t~erTitoEyy arc personu
|whoss insomss AZ relatively small They include small
Hadsnsn. ware earnsr- farmers. ana othsr.. many q
whom hsvs not INCOMES AsEs enosshst ~ Dsasrs thsEpSSy.
EmspA u ~ fnctuas tax a
tss prey5ds a. ~ sesusaSs Mshs o. =
which Vim appeal u tAass psopis ana witch VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

except very remotely. corresponds to organized govern
ment. Government has broken down. and in Its place
there exist a number Of combinations and commissions.
each administering affairs in its particular locality. ac-
|cording to its own taste and. in the case Of the Bolshevik
rule. Its. power to terrify and club the population into
submission. E Ei
Our troops were sent into Russia as q part Of our
regular and necessary program of war against Germany.
They seek to impose their will on no part OF the popula-
ton except to enforce the demand that those bosses in
Russia who are closely related in spirit and sympathy
and method to the Socialist heads in this country quit
their burning, and pillaging and killing. and let the peo-
pie live in peace and security. t@.
Testimony Of a conclusive character came from Da-
vd r. Francis, our ambassador to Russia, until there
was no longer a Russia with which he could do business.
Asked what would happen II the Allies left Russia, he re-
piled that it would mean the slaughter Of the people in
the evacuated territory He made clear again what we
knew a year ago. but have lost sight Of under an avalanche
Iof words. that Germany controls Russia economically.
and that if she is allowed to keep on doing it she will
have won the war. He showed up Bolshevist rule as a
strange combination Of massacre and fraud. Is any one
simple enough to believe that such a rule can continue
in a country far larger than the United States and stin
have no effect on the rest of the world?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
The League And The Race Question

1t is sometimes declared that the league of nations
as proposed will require the United States to admit to us
territory persons of all races and colors on equal terms.
coast by the circulation Of statements that through the
working OF this principle the United States would be re-
quired to admit all japanese who chose to o1er them
selves and to grant to them all the rights that are granted
to other foreigners or which are enjoyed by citizens OF
the United States. A more effective refutation Of this
could scarcely be found than in the effort which has been
made by a Japanese statesman and made without enect
to have incorporated in the league constitution a proVl-
sion covering exactly this point. The Japanese are
naturally resentful Of regulations which would draw the
which make this discrimination are RELOCATING the jap
anese to a position Of inferiority. A matter OF that kind
is difficult to handle under any circumstances, and 1t is
difficult If not impossible to lay before the people against
will satisfy them and salve their wounded feelings. We
have to deal however with facts. and however courteously
our diplomats are able to present the facts 1T remains
true that the American people generally do not regard
the wholesale immigration of Japanese or Chinese to this
country as a desirable thing. The constitution of the
league has no requirement making this necessary. but
leaves the regulation of matters of immigration entirely
for the regulation Of each nation for itself, and, as has
been stated. the anxiety Of some Of the Japanese states
men for the inclusion OF a clause giving effect to their
inferentially is contained in the constitution as it stands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
ABANDONING RUSSIA

Apparently when statesmen OF a certain type can
m nix Of nothing else they voice a strenuous demand for
Che immediate Withdrawal o. our troops from Russia.
II = pointed out that We never declared war on Russia,
md me critical statssman wants to know Why in thunder
we are thensfshttns the Ru.iansl
y may bs rsnsrnbsrsd that On : former occasion 10
svers mt y xaassss IN cahsna - nths1ea. :. me t4roop.
into china. and..tn aeosps.saon WIN oth,r povers put
~ epd - y S4axs cf AstfsavhssA svsn ! modsra4s1n CIV
Missed World ssp1d no loser sadurs. Ara tbs situation
mitch extRsl thsp 4. clina ~ ~ ssnpars 4 sayip
% ias4e1useslsw - 90 vhseA M 49, 49,.
@stis5Is ttass. sxBsgR s1insS AtaaAssnlT nxs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
(By q. s. %strandvold.)

There is really nothing surprising
in the news cabled here from London
that in the Russian schools now o
Quoted under ,Bolshevik auspices the
pupils are ''lording it, over their
teachers and establishing rules Of dis
cipline which the instructors must
obey. Such a situation, peculiar as 1t
may look at a glance. is a perfectly
logical outcome of conditions which
mad radicalism carried to a consist
ent extreme.
The situation Is also significant be-
cause it tends to show again how per-
~sistent, and how studiously thorough,
r certain efforts made for the pur-
pose Of clothing irresponsible ele-
ments with authority. That is one Of
the very keynotes< Of modern ex-
tremism-a fundamental doctrine in
systems of perverted philosophy and.
in misconceptions of democratic
ideals. ". 15
Defiance Of Authority.
1t is all very we'll to defy authority
provided that the motives for such
defiance are pure and unselflsh, and,
that tho authority has been proved
corrupt. The greatest leaders in all
fields Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have made
progress just because Of their de-
fance Of merely traditional authority;
they have had the ens Of responst-'
bility. the intelligence, and the skill
required Of everyone who takes up q
righteous fight against that authority
which demands obedience or the sole
ground that it is-authority.
But there is ar authority of an sen-
tirely different type: while intansible.
1t Is yet a force as inexorable az are
the laws Of Nature. and defiance of
1t. has always met with ultimate dis
aster. Mankind must obey something
in addition to Individual conscience.
but modern extremists r teaching
disobedience tosall kinds OF authority.
|It is not only, particular forms Of
Authority. they dislike-it ID the very
idea OF government, itself. No matter
what you propose by way OF regula-
tive measures 70 certain misleds ole
dicated on what. ID vaguely known a.
general principles."
Dissatisfaction - CONSTANT
The systematic Opposition to any
form 81 government has it, own PEE
culiar genealogy which affords OBJ
servers an excellent opportunity TO
study certain species Of human folly.
You canstrace It 20 far back as Plato.
follow III u~nswerving line through the
Utopia OF Sir Thomas More. note its
tlepgtheninG ~ Il becomes apparent
In some Of Rousseau's writings. q
IT. sudden upward curve IN the .Y.-
eimon. not 70 mention the maniacal
Nrayings OF Rnfantine. The lire makes
IA Tattetapt 10 become straight when
we foliok. % through the thoughts OF
Mar Slnd Iaataale, but u soon 40 we
EepproaOAssc Recommendation and s0-cllled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
! Apthers Of The Beet Man

earnest. He had not laughed at her
for wanting to live in a barn, and he
had not turned down the price she
offered a simpossible! He was look
Ing ct her In q kindly way as II he
liked her for being frank.
Why, yes" she said, looking up
shyly, II can come in tomorrow at
my noon hour-if that would not be
too soon. I always have a little time
to myself then, and it isn't far from
THAT Will be perfectly all right for
me" smiled young Graham, II shall
be here till, h~alf-past one, and you can
! will consult with father the first
thing in; the morning and be ready to
give you an answer. But I am won
dering II you have seen this barn. I
suppose you have, or you would not
want to rent It; but / should suppose
barn would be an awfully unpleas-
ant place to- live, kind Of almost Inn
possible. Are you sur you realize
what the proposition would be?"
Yes, I think So" said Shirley,
looking troubled and earnest. st is a
Is wonderful. I was there today, and
found q door open at the back, and
went in to look around. The upstairs
middle floor il SO big we could make
several rooms out Of It with screens
and curtains. It would be lovely. We
could live in picnic style. Yes, I'm
sure mother would like it. !, haven't
told her about it yet. because II I
couldn't afford It I didn't want to
disappoint her; 81 ]. thought I would
wait till I found out; but I'm just
about certain she would be delighted.
And anyhow we've got to 60 some-
where" a-
II see." said the courteous young
man. trying not to show his amaze
ment and delight in the girl who SO
coolly discussed living in a barn with
curtains and screens for partitions.
He thought of his own luxurious home
and his comfortable life, where every
need had been supplied even before
he realized it, and, wondering again,
was refreshed in soul by this glimpse
into the brave heart Of the girl.
Then I will expect you," he said
pleasantly, and, opening. the door,
escorted her to the elevator, touching
his hat to her as he left her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

ternationalism, has been degraded
under the current names of anarch-
ism, Bolshevism and in Germany.
Spartacism. Back Of it all is the
spirit of constant and consistent dis
satisfaction. ll3,
Success Never Attained.
It Is worthy Of note that no at
tempts to radicalize a government
have ever succeeded to the degree
that their authors had hoped. When
ever temporary success seemed to
crown the efforts Of extremists 1t was
a result OF their agreeing to COM
promises. The principles for which
they fought could not be applied in
undiluted form. Thus it will ever be.
The principles Of socialism as 1t vas
ed to some extent in various countries
where conditions making them desir-
able. have existed; but: It never escapes
the attention Of the student that
whatever was called socialism before
it was applied in practice, changed
very Considerably as soon as ut was
no longer in opposition. WherS lead
ers of radical thought were ant and
f~ar-seeing enough to adapt them
selves to changing conditions. and to
admit that. their " systems. IS they
had been outlined, were not III dthem-5
selves sufficient, better forms OF gov
eminent have been obtained.
Radicalisrn, literally speaking, has
never been successfully applied ary-
where. There may have been d waye
Of tit may even have reached
certain high.crest for a time; bat, be-
cause the invisible laws Of mankind;
ultimately prove they are the strong
cst factor, q reaction always followed
sooner or later.
The Moulding OF Minds
It appears that the Russian schools
just now are engulfed by the rising
tide Of Bolshevism. No n can
blame the children forSatteinpttnE to
become masters o. their ateachers. for
they are themselves guiltiess. The,
guilt rests on the maturersminds that
are directing the evolution ofSths chill
accident that lawlesss conditi6anis are
permitted to exist in the s~chooihouses
of Russia, for, attending cifcum.
stances point plainly to the fact that
whatever il done in this difectlon, Id,
done by design and with aSdistinct
purpose in view. saSg
The purpose Id the smouldink 81 the
childS mind in accordance %yt@ the
doctrines which iYave low A6yonght
Russio to,the- brink Of. ruin. A9slh0rt.
sighted are the leaders fof VnAappy
Russia today that they do NOT gealize
the breyity. Of 9 political noAtsllysten
@ that which now prevails 3nSStheiP
s ssst HAsS s rs aiseS.es. IL:
In their children they lay the ,founda.
ton for lonx-lasting and deep-1eated
defiance Of AT kinds % authority and
RUv0S0mVuI,sS ysra s5AaS -arJIcs9% 80 - III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

with his nice. eyes. taking In all the
little. pttful attempts at neatness and.
style and beauty In her shabby little
toilet. She raj awfully conscious OF
q loose nun Of gold-glinted hair that
had come down I'VE one hot cheek
and ear. How dishevelled she must
look, and how dusty after climbing
over that dirty barn! And then she
plunged into her subject
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
DECLARES ALLIES
WILL KEEP PROMISES
MADE TO BELGIUM

Brussels. March 21.-1n introduce
Ing the budget for 1919 showing a
deficit Of 600, 1000, 900 francs which 1t
is proposed to cover by the income
tax and taxes on inheritances. tobacco.
beer and spirits, M. Delacroix, the pre-
mier. said yesterday: -.
THE liquidation Of the cost Of the
war looms up formidably and we. will
need ten billion francs. The exis-
rtetce Of the country is at stake but
our great Allies are undertaking the
task Of rebuilding Europe in a spirit
+of generosity. Our national existence
depends upon promises made us, and
l think I q confidently tell you
they will be kept"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
CHINESE "Y" MEN 10 FRANCE

CHINESE I MEN TO FRANCE.
New York.-Five Chinese z. M. c.
A. workers have arrived in New York
on their way to work among the 150,-
600 Chinese laborers in France who
have been working behind the lines
during the war, and large numbers
Of whom r nov employed in recon-
s%truction work. The party is COM
posed of Livingston j. Wang,ta Pc
king training secretary: Shwen Young
Wang. a Presbyterian minister at
Marking; Ching Ching Liu, q Metho-
dist minister at Picking; Chung-fan
Ii, Y. M. G. A. secretary at Nanking;
and Henry G. Tan of Hankow. They
EXPECT to remain in France for at
least two years.
Bachelors are the only men who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
II we'd get the habit Of helpfulnesa.
JAPANESE BUSINESS sTAGNATEs

Tokyo-The export market Of jap
an is weak. Returns for the. early part
of the year show a tendency for i'm
ports to rise. exports falling of.
This decline in the exports Of Japan
is due largely to the stagnation In the
silk, drug and dye. markets. The first
part of January registered tho big
gest, slump, in exports. ia.
The effect on. exchange Of the rise
in imports will be to lessen the de-
mand for yen abroad. This will, re-
suit in the disappearance Of the
premium existing On yen since the
second year of the European war
permanently unless the export trade
Of. the Mikado's land expands to its
former volume. - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

This most interesting story
will be continued in
Tomorrow Evenine's Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Justin
lKbl4hg
~
E26ara6ug,d
HABITS

HABITS. rsF.
There are habits good. and habits
And habits merry and habits. sad. )
AZ q general rule they are easy'to
And once we've made them they're
. hard to-break,
But every. one OF us makes a few
Because. it's q natural thing to do:
Some Of us smoke. and some Of us
swear. 'f, ~
Some 60, Of US srumble too much at
But the world would brighten a.
II we'd get the habit Of smiling more.t
What a glorious earth this would
So grow to be-, ~, s. .a +. 9.~e '.t
II we lit a light for all men to see!
Suppose we made 1t q rule, each day,
A word Of comfort and cheer to say
To the troubled men that we chance
to meet, - $50
As We walk the crowded and bus,
Wouldn't Nj circle Of true friends
And u sriefs depart like the melt
ing snow? sth j.,
What a glorious vein OF Joy we'd md
II we'd get the habit Of being kind.
There are habits bad and habits good,
But this is true II we Understood
The habits good are as hard to break
AS the vicious me that we often
make.
and sore,
If we get the habit Of smiling more.
And leave full many a friend behind
II we had the habit Of being kind,
Oh we could tighten the worlds dis
tress, sA
II we'd get the habit Of helpfulness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Idle wishes are apt to enfeeble the
"." " bs-h s II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Bachelors are the only men who
think they know it ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-06

FOR nominAtion f0r councilman at the
March II primary. G. A. lands.
hereby announce myself . cand'-
date for nomination for councilman AZ
the primary March ~. w. J. van
Derveer.
To the voters: beg to announce
that I will be a candidate at the pri-
mary March II. j. C.. Crellin.
On the solicitation OF many friends
I have decided TO be a candidate for
councilman at the primary March IL,
and beg TO bring my candidacy to the
attention Of the voters. f. z. Mack.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination OF councilman at
the city primary. March II. w. T.
Koontz.
wish to announce my candidacy for
councilman before the primary, March
II. John L Bell,
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination OF councilman
at the city primary March II. y, L.
Long.
BY the request Of my friends have
decided to announce. myself candi-
date for the nomination for council
man at the primary March II. Frans
Bingaman.
wish to announce myself candi-
date for tho nomination Of councilman
at the primary March II. w. o. Butler.
will be a candidate for nomine-
ton for councilman at the city primary
March u. John Bristol.