davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

to the fact that he had not "left the
Episcopal communion" his early en-
trance into the Roman Catholic Church
is expected
The form Of deposition from the Of
fee Of Bishop is expected to be de-
termined by Bishop Daniel Sylvester
1uttle, presiding Bishop of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Because of
the peculiar nature Of the case it is
expected that only such formal action
will be taken as will comply with the
letter Of the canon law.
The Priests Prayer Book, which is
a guide for many High Church prac-
tices, although not sanctioned for use
in this country by the general conven-
ton, contains Form of Degradation
From Holy Orders" This is the only
known form, except q mere compliance
with canon law.
The first rubric says, "No depriva-
tion Of any person IN holy orders
shall take place save for grave errors
IN doctrine or practice which (if not
confessed by the delinquent) must be
duly proved by open trial in the church
courts, and even after conviction in
such courts the assent of the diocesan
synod shall be necessary in the case
of any priest or deacon, and that of
the provincial synod in case of any
bishop, before degradation from holy
orders can be proceeded with
After a formal announcement of the
purpose of the proceedings, a reading
of the sentence, the singing of appro-
pirate psalms and the reading of the
appointed Scriptures and collects, the
deponent, dressed in his ecclesias-
teal garb," shall be caused to kneel
before the Bishop seated in front of
the altar, who, naming the deponed,
shall say:
Because thou hast violated Gods
law and profaned His holy things, hast
put no difference between the holy and
the profane, neither showed it between
the clean and the unclean, so that God
IS profaned among US; know that thou
shalt bear thine miquity and not
come near unto Him, to do the Office
Of a priest unto Him, nor come near
unto any of His holy things in His
holy place, but shalt bear thy shame
and the determinations which thou hast
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

sions, an adherence Of heresy trials
and a disparagement of theological
truth"
Under the heading of sacraments the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

acceptance of the "doctrine of the vir.
gin birth Of our Lord as recorded in
st. Luke's gospel" and adds: "Denials
OF this doctrine lave become common
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
committed u
SHireling, Not Shepherd"

Another rubric says: If the de-
poned be bishop, then shall the
pastoral staff be put into his hands
and taken away from, him again, the
oficiant saying: Because thou hast
been an hireline, and not q shepherd;
because the diseased hast thou not
strengthened, neither hast thou healed
that which was sick. neither hast thou
bound up that which was broken.
neither hast thou brought again that
which was driven away, neither hast
thou sought that which was lost, but
hast ruled with force and with
cruelty; therefore the Lord refuses
His flock at thine hand. and causes
thee to fee from feeding the Aock.
and we, in token thereof, take from
thee the pastoral staff and the Office
of a bishop in this Church In the
name of the Father and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost"
A later rubric notes that the de-
poned shall be degraded successfully
from each Office in the ministry TO
which he has attained, beginning with
the highest"
In the case of bishop, if this early
form were followed. he would be de-
posed first as bishop, then as priest
and finally as deacon. Then the Off
Giant would say:
"Forasmuch as manning him. is now
deposed and thrust out from being
minister unto the Lord, we call upon
you, brethren. to bear witness unto the
fact and to keep yourselves and others
from receiving any ministrations of
the Church at his hands, lest ye be
partakers of his evil deeds, but to
have no company with him that he
may be shamed.
AS we do new erase and blot out
his name from the register of the
clergy of this Church" here shall the
Bishop draw pen through the name
of the deposed clerk on the roll pre-
sented to him by an oficiaD "in token
that. if ne repent not and amend, God
will blot out his name from the Book
of Life. Amen.
"But as God, Who hath taken this
unfruitful branch away from His vine,
is able to purge it, that it may bring
forth much fruit and to graft it in
again, let US pray to Him that He will
of His great mercy vouchsafe conver-
sion and amendment to our sinful
brother, and restore him whole to the
Church"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

of
in
the with dornal
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
The Bishops Parents

The Bishops father and mother had
overheard this. Their looks showed
approval of what he said. There was
something wistful in their attitude.
There was something heroic. They had
followed the career of their son closely
When. he was chosen Bishop of Della
ware they had gone to share with him
the honors of the episcopal residence.
Now they were standing by while he
was going through his trial. There was
nothing regretful in their attitude.
They seemed to say. though silently,
that what he was doing was right be-
cause he was doing it.. 1t may be that
they do not follow his reasoning all the
way. But they do not doubt his sin.
cerity, and they will not make his bur-
dens any more difficult to bear by vain
questionings.
At the boat the Bishop said: after
the general convention l will give an
other statement. I can't say just when.
You can reach me here at any time"
He paused moment and looked around.
This is my only home now" Behind
him we're the associations of historic
Delaware-the Old Swede Church and
the warm hearted people for whom,
during eleven years, I have come TO
have an ever deepening affection" Be-
tore him was deposition from the min
lstry, storm of controversy, from
which Tho 1f !,
cannot shield him, and-well, not even
he can answer that yet.
he looked up toward his home and
said again: This is my only home
now"
"Goodby!" he called, and he went for
hasty word with his parents and then
betook himself to his tent, where he
writes and reads all day, except when
he is exercising or at meals.
The Bishop is only fifty years old.
His appearance gives support to his
statement tina. he is in the best of
health. There is nothing of the
ascetic about him. Yet his life has
been very much cloistered He was
born in Warren, Ohio, and received
his preliminary education at St. PauPs
School. Concord, N. H. Later he re-
turned to this school as head master.
This was Immediately after his return
from Keble College, Oxford University,
England. Later he went to Berkeley
Divinity School, Middletown, Conn, as
professor of ecclesiastical history. IN
1903 he was called to a similar chair
in General Theological Seminary, from
which he was called to the Delaware
Diocese.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

AVING renounced the highes,
honors his church could be-
stow, the Right Rev. Freder.
- - ;ck ! Kinsman. Bishop of this
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
One VOTE SHY.
Noman's Suffrage Meets Defeat IN
the senate Monday

Nv "A margin 81 one vote equal SUI
fr. q met its fourth defeat Monday ia
;hs. senate No further action 90 thi-
SESSION j. now possible but adf"siteS
announced that the HOW nearly nan
n century old campaign for submission
of the Susan T. Anthony constitutions
amendment a. the States would De- re-
ne,V,d when the siNty-sixth Congress
convened.
ON the final rollcan. ffty-five Sen
afors-One less than the required two
tblrsis-votcd for adoption Of the res.
olution. and twcnty-nine Senators ca
shrtr ballots against a. Comparatively
llsrief debates preceded the vote. when
oftieinliy killed the resolution adopted
by the House on January 10. lolS. by
vote Of PA 10 1876. Defeat of IN,
measure was witnessed by crowds oil
women In the galleries. but there were
no demonstrations and dramatic mel
dents which have marked previous
Senate votes on the question, were
hacking.
Senator Beckham. Of Kentucky. voted
against the measure.
The Senate first voted on the Susan
r. Anthony amendment In lS>s. sly
teen Senators being recorded Tor
and thirty four against H. The mex
vote was IN 1914. Senators diyldin-
thirty-fivc for and thirfy-foiir a-hiIis'
On October I. 1918. the vote was nits
four To thirty. or two less than the nee
essary majority.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Ex-sherin Huddleston WAS here
from Fulton Tuesday.
Geo. Harrison. Of Denver. Tenn.
j. here this week buying grain and Wis
ifing his daughter. Mrs X. X. Rogers.
Ernest Brice n prosperous and hus-
thing young farmer of the lower bot
tom. has bought the ii3 acre farm Of
r. X. Rogers. four miles east of Hick-
man.
T. r. Reeves was here Tuesday from
New Madrid. Mo. on business. Among
other things he was looking for brick
masOns 10 work on new building
which he Is having erected for "A home
for an ice plant and bottling works.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

While there are stu three months
which call for warm wraps IN most
parts OF the country. interest I'm win
ter clothes viii soon give place %
consideration of clothes FOR spring.
This Is particularly true of children's
wear.
In the picture above STYLES for lit
tie Miss Winter make their going
away bow. The picture j. a portrait
OF n little girl In velvet coat. with
mum and hat 20 match. and any little
girl who Isn't already provided with
nm outfit for winter. may take advan-
tage OF this clothes-to-match idea. II
a. a reflection Of the styles for grown
people In which matched sets. as hat.
neckpiece and bag. or hat. coat and
nun made of the same materials.
have proved so smart. There Is
vogue for them.
These velvet coats for little girls
are made In several cOlors. those fer
the smaller girls often In rose blue.
Jight green beige or tan. while those
f1f girls OF eight and upward are I'm
darker and quieter tones. as beaver.
brown. dark blue. dark green and the
dark purplish reds
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13


Judge Stair and Sheriff Walker
were business visitors In Fulton tues
day.
People OF fastidious tastes favor the
Hickman Drug Company's soda foun-
tain There's a reason
Call the same old number t3S) Bon
durant Bros and let them send you
nice beef or pork roast or STEAK IL
will seem like old times
Joe Linn. n Fulton negro, was flneu
SEQ and costs yesterday by Judge Stahr
ON charge of bringing liquor into d.s
territory for the purpose OF SALE
The flu ban was raised as soon as
everybody began smoking spana sis,a'
FL Verezo and Little Perkins cigars
Now TO keep the fin away, better keep
.rs Adv.
The young people Of near State Line
endowed a party at the home OF Mr
and Mrs Dee Hargrove last Tuesday
night. Music and singing were en-
loved and games were played until .
hate hour. Everyone reports nns
time. The following young people nae
the pleasure of being present: Mis-
Maggie Pruett, Miss Mary Mosley
Miss Bette Hargrove. Robert Har
grove, Kip Badger. Ledbetfer Hainey
Clarence BalIow, Isaac Fiss Craig Har
grove and Mr.. and Mrs Porter Glide
well
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Born. TO Nellie Bradley and wife.
Tuesday. "A daughter.
Lewis Lunsford. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l. C. Lunsford. OF this city, has been
made 2nd Lieut.. I'm the l.. :. Radio
Reserve Corps. During the thirteen
months of his enlistment he was Pri-
vate Sergeant. First Glass Sergeant.
and was offered the place Of LIST Lieut.
il he would remain In active service.
or 2nd Lieut.. in Reserve. which last
he accepted He has an excellent po-
Sition with his former employers. the
crocker-W Wheeler Co. OF Newark, Nj.
as manager of the Electrical Mamie
nance Department
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
Suffrage States.

These states have full suffrage Tor
women: Washington, Oregon, Caiifor-
mia. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming. Ne
vada. Utah. Colorado. Arizona. Kan
sas. New York. Presidential and otn-
er partial suffrage: Illinois Taxation.
bond or school suffrage: North Dako-
tn. South Dakota. Nebraska. New Mex
leo, Oklahoma. Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Iowa. Louisiana, Mississippi. Ken
lucky, Ohio. Michigan, Vermont, Ne"
Hampshire. Massachusetts,. Connecu-
cut
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Fred olcott and E<q. W. q. shank'
were here from Fulton on Dosii''''
week.
II Won want a good fruit cake i"'
next Sundays dinner, Just eai
BOndurant Bros.
Wanted Logs and Ties-all kinns
on either railroad within 20 nliles :.
-, 4 g, 2-isI
II + Johnson. an attorney OF My
field. has lscn appointed commanhe'
~ the Kentucky division. Sons 81 'on
f,.le-,f,. veterans. a. succeed judge
/ Robert bingham. 81 Louisville. wh''-'
term expired the first 81 the year.
For the first time in years. we IN
derSfand. the State Board Of kluni''
zatiou hrs decided "a let the fus'"n
county a~Se9~incnf stand ~ turned IN
sure Another straw would break the
cauiei'- hack
Mr- Florence Gray Medley passe"
O. way no her home IN Columbus. NJ.
go Friday. January 3ist. death beng
4 le 20 heart disease. She was
daughter Of Judge y. r. Gray, OF HOP
kin~ville. KY. and was born Noven-
bar II, 1851.
Rev. r. p. Adams. pastor Of the
Fulton Baptist church for the past
eighteen months. has rendered his res
isnafion 10 be- effective after the hrsi
sunday Ia next month. With deep re-
greet the congregation accepted ire
resignation
Rev n g. Ryan has been appoint
cd o. fiii ont the uncxpircd term ~
Rev. W. A. Russell. deceased as pas
tor Of the Methodist church al Fulton
Rev Ryan IL brother IF J. q. Ryan,
formerly Of Hickman. and u wen
known % many Of our people.
The r,.sidence Of Atty. Jake Corbeft.
AT Wickiine was almost totally de-
Stroyed los fire which started In the
kitchen sunday afternoon. All the
furniture and clothing were either de-
sfroyed or ruined by water. aud Mr..
Corlictt's library j. hopelessly ruined
William Gibbs McAdoo. former See
Rotary Of the Treasury and Director
General Of Railroads. has accepted the
position II general counsel 10 the Uni
ted Artists Distributing Association.
an organization Of the biggest stars
81 the motion picture world. He will
receive the modest salary Of Sioo.osO
"a year.
sgd T.. Dodds Is displaying a button
taken from the uniform Of dead
lsermun general ~ was sent to him
py son of John Curran. q locosnafiys
engineer Of the y. &. 4 St L. TO
have been able 10 get this button.
Young Curry must have been where
business was good" The button bears
The German double eagle. surrounded
by crown.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

The velvet coat pictured here
hangs I'm straight lines with the full
ness at the top gathered 70 a shoulder
yoke. The collar and cuffs are OF
beaver fur. A small melon muff IL
made of the same velvet as the coat
and has a narrow band OF beaver
about the center. The big. crowned
hat has an air OF much Importance
but ribbon ties az each side give ~
a bahy-bonnet touch 20 suit the lit
tie wearer. The soft. upturned brlm
has small ncedlework squares set
about Il and a narrow band Of fur
really caps the climax IN this am
bilious little performance OF the
styles. The nun hangs from the
neck with a heavy silk cord and
safety first" requires that II be pro-
vided. Unless they are unusual. win
ter styles cannot expect 20 command
attention. This last word In outer
clothes for littls girls proves TO be Q
most interesting finale.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUrNINE Tablets remove the
cause There Is only one "Brosno ouinine'
T. w. GROVES signature On box sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Fred Olcott and ESq. W. q. Siia p :
wer.. here from Fulton on business =" :
week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18

Query.-The government has launched
an educational campaign 10 encourages
building IN order 70. put more men 70
work. Would not a similar movement 20
show how the old structures can Be best
ana most economically repaired and made
good % new also hslpf
Answer.-it In lenrnsd that such a
plan Il IN eject and = linked directly
with the Washington propaganda.
Industry mus be turned back from
works Of war 10 the ways Of peace.
Employment must be found. In the
meanwhile, for those whose occupa-
tion has been interrupted. There Is 10
real surplus Of labor In the Unit q
States. Rather there II a short &c.
which would be acute n normal e ,di.
ditlons were already restored, an M
step towards restoring them viii ZONE
with resumption OF repair work
Government restrictions, imposed by
the necessities OF the war program,
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction.
Improvement and repairs. These re
strictions are now on, and there 10
scarcely n town, a city, a factory, a
dwelling or n farm that does not reveal
a crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action en-
cept the feeling that prices are high
for the time being and may be lower.
That Is not logical. No matter what
u costs to repair, the cost IL less than
the cost Of neglect. No matter what
the cost Of paint. the wind and the
weather will collect a higher bill In
deterioration and decay.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18

Incident 10 the war. the government
has faced the problem that has 10 long
proved banrllng to commercial con
Germs OF protecting Iron and steel from
rust. In an attempt to solve this fed.
crnl specialists have perfected various
forms Of protective coatlngs In this
connection II may be pertinent TO ask
whether commercial uses will not be
found also for the so-called "dopes'
which the government has invented to
be applied tn alrplnne wings and which
are possessed OF valuable w~eather.re-
s'sting and hreproof qualities.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18

ouery-what do you think Of paint a.
an Investment. aside nom the appearance
u lendsf Does II really PAY 10 paint q
house regularly. say. every three or four
yearsl
Answer.-Oood paint properly ap-
piled when needed Ia the main thing In
making a house last long and we'll. A
house worth s2,5OO can be painted ut a
cost OF about Si2h In % years that
house will need about 10 paintings,
the total cost OF which will be sl.so5.
Left without paint. such a house would
fall into complete ruin In 30 years. So
taking 90 years as a basis for our hg.
ures we find that with paint n home
viii last that time In good condition
and will cost, plus paint, $3.50 With.
out paint the house would have TO he
rebuilt nj the end of 30 years aud
would be ready for another complete
renovation when the slxtieth year ar
rived. Cost. without paint. $1,000 for
n home ready to fail to pieces, Does
regular painting payi As the old
Dutch ndage says
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18
Varieties Of Golden Rod.

II Il said by many persons that IN,
handsorlest Of the rods Il TINT which
~ called Canada golden Ioi. tn
dover cluster II very large uni plume
like. Next TO Il Is that plant which
Is called the snowy golden rod. II h.
brighter yellow than many Of the spe.
cies and the flower cluster Is plume.
IKE. The lncc-lcnved golden rod
II so different from many other
common species that n person can
hardly fall To notice Il The flowers
are crowded together, are small and
iull yellow.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18
PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF

ouery.-I have a quantity OF old paint
on hand. Can ! use Il for the nrst coat In
repaintinG my barnf
Answer.-on no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
Tor printing either ola or new work
Old paint In that condition Is best used
On u fence, brlckwork or tinwork. L
you value y1ar barn sufficiently e
paint Il, do ,t the Justice Of n good job
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-18
$4,000 REWARD IN GOLD

will give Two hundred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined in the PEN
itentiary, OF anyone caught stealing
p o L cattle or p O L horses. Cattle
branded on left side; horses on left
hips. $, BIRCnFIELD, Column
bus, New Mexico. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
RUSSIANS IN CLASH
OVER BENEFIT BALL
State Department Asked to
Arbitrate in Complained
Of Ignoring.

Not all Russian problems are po-
iitical and military
The State Department was called
upon to day to act as social arbiter
in the case of Russian benefit ball
to be given January Is, the date of
the Russian New Year. in plans for
which it is charged that members of
the present Russian embassy and
their families have been ignored.
The ball for the benefit Of destitute
and famine-stricken children of Russia
is being arranged BY Mrs. George Bakh-
metef. wife OF the amba ssador who
represented the car in Washington
The complainants are the associates OF
Boris Bakhmeteff. present Russian am
basSodor here, sent to Washington by
the kerensky government, and still
recognized as Russia's envoy to this
country.
Associated with Mrs. George Bakhme-
teff, who is an American woman. sis
ter of the late Mrs. John r. Mclean,
are number of women who are
prominent socially in Washington
that they should have part in a
function which celebrates n Russian
holiday and is for the benefit of Rus
slams. The ball is to be at Wardman
Park Inn.
1t is not considered likely that the
State Department will take any action
in the matter. The ball is social ar
fair and as a private citizen Mrs. Bakh-
meten and her associates are held 10
have the right to arrange a charity
ball and invite WHORE they please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
BERGER CLAIMS He WAS
OPPOSED TO w. w. AIMS

CHICAGO, January 2.-victor L.
Berger. congressman-e1ect from Mil
waukee. resumed the witness stand to-
day in the trial of five socialist Lead
crs charged with violation Of the
espionage law.
Speeches and interviews by Berger
denouncing the 7. w. w. were read to
the jury by Henry c. Cochems, at
torney for the defense.
In one speech Berger said: "The
socialist party and the ]. w. w. have
nothing in common. | suppose I am
more hated by the I. w. W. than any
man in America
Letters sent to Berger by Amos
Pinchot charging dollar q year
men serving on war government
boards in Washington with profiteer-
ing were read to the jury.
Berger said the information con.
tanned in one letter was used as a
basis for an editorial published In
the Milwaukee Leader. Another let
ter from Pinchot ridiculing advice
issued by the government for the
conservation Of food during the war
was read to the jury.
Berger said he never refused to
print any Red Cross, war savings
stamp or other war advertisements
offered his newspaper.