davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
SISTERS BRAVERY WINS BOY
EDUCATION.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE bravery Of
Mile. Alice Rollet, French nurse cap
tured by the Germans at Senones dur.
Ing the outbreak Of the war and after
wards given five decorations for ad.
ministering to the sick and wounded
allied soldiers of France taken prison
ers by the Germans, is about to be
further rewarded. Yesterday the
Knights Of Columbus prevailed upon
the immigration authorities to re.
lease sixteen-year-old Andre Rollet
who was detained at Ellis Island al
though he was being brought to this
country under the sponsorship of the
Casey organization and the American
Fund for French Wounded.
Andre, who became favorite with
the nurses and soldiers of the A. e. f.
at his home in Chaligny le Mont, Lor-
raine, has been awarded a scholarship
at st. Thomas College, st. Paul, Minn.,
through the efforts of two American
nurses now located at the state hos.
pital in that city. They are Miss Mary
r. Clark and Miss Macgregor who
heard the story of the bravery of the
French women and decided to secure
an education for the boy. With the
Knights Of Columbus they have both
adopted him. When he arrived week
ago the authorities held him up and
Andre spent three days in the deten.
tion pen before being released. He
had brother killed in the war and
his sister was decorated five times
when the French government heard
of her plucky work among the sick
and wounded soldiers whom the Ger
mans captured. She is now stationed
in military hospital in France and
confided that her one ambition waa
to see her younger brother secure q
good education. Through the cooper
alton Of the two American women
the Knights and the faculty Of St
Thomas College, q scholarship was
awarded to the French boy.
Andre is now speeding across the
country to greet his two godmothera
and prepare for his four years at col
lege.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

willy u0 WAVA4 S00A0 AZ 0V AAAUSA4 AAA
Gods beautiful creation that can in
spire us with real happiness, says a
writer in Boston Pilot.
The war is over. It took it's toll of
life. 1t caused untold misery. Yet the
sadness is only temporary. Soon 1t
all will pass. We are here only for a
little while. Why not try to make
that short sojourn profitable to our
selves and to our neighbors. Night
comes but soon the dawn appears.
Spring comes, soon summer. Why let
the worries Of the moment dominate
when they should be relegated to per-
nit us to enjoy all the good things
that God made.
1t is folly to worry ones life away.
Life is given to us for specific pur-
pose. It is a time when we must reap.
Did the Creator ever intend that any
life should reap unhappiness? OF
course not. Then there is something
else at fault. It is self. That term
contains a veritable and inexhaustible
fountain of good or evil. Self is the
quarry. Reason the implement that
must be used to work It.
If we allow ourselves to live in a
world in which no sun ever shines
we work the quarry with the wrong
instruments. No results worth while
will be achieved. We eclipse reason
No sane man would do that. OF course
not, no one will say. But are not men
doing that very thing every day, every
month and every year? They would
spurn any assertion that they were
unreasonable, but look at the facts.
Men are composite beings. The.
have a body and soul. That body II
fashioned of dust. It comes and goes
The soul is Gods immediate creation
It is destined for Immortality. It II
the most beautiful thing under tn,
angelic creation.
Is 1t reasonable that its objec
should be unhappiness, misery, worry
Then why do we let these things swa!
us, make us morose, darken our lives
There is a beautiful temple given tt
us. That temple is more gorgeou
than Solomon could ever construct
It's windows are lighted with God
holy rays. Why let them look ou
i. upon grief, woe, unhappiness? Thes
things will come. II they get hear
ing at all, make the interview briei
: There is too much sunshine for COZ
tinued darkness. God gave US SOU
spiritual and immortal. It will carry
eternity many Of its impression'
Eternity for the righteous will be ur
ending happiness. Delete from you
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

life unpleasant things. The soul is too
sublime habitation for them, Il
seeks higher things.
Life Is full of worries and joys.
You have free will. You have reason.
Why choose sadness when happiness
is what the soul Graves? Look about
you in the universe and see nature
always smiling, see every species Of
lower life praising God for His bene.
factions. Why should man be the
only exception? Every cloud has a
silver lining. Every night sees the
splendor of dawn. We are here only
for while. Only one thing is neces
sary to save our souls. All else Il
dross. Why let gloom dominate us3
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

have you not caught some rare gleam
of the spirit of your patron, who
guards this parish as his patrtmony
and intercedes for you before the
Heavenly Throne? Or are your hearts
still unkindled from the fame of that
love which drove him forth out of his
country and from his kindred and out
of his fathers house, to dwell among
savage tribes and immediate himself,
like the patriarch Of old, on the altar
of sacrifice? Behold him rising upon
your vision from out the mist and
spume of the cold Caledonian seas;
and IL you cannot initiate his heroism
resolve at least to profit by his ex-
ample. You are not called upon to
surrender yourselves; but you are re
quired to give back to God a portion
of the goods He has so bounteously
bestowed upon you. Be your posses
sions great or small some sacrifice
must be made; and it is the spirit
not the gift itself, which determines
whether the widows mite shall out
merit the millionaire's ransom.
God be praised, your record O
achievement during the past twelve
months vindicates your claim Of fidel
ity to your great patron saint. Th'
year 1919 marks the closing Of an i'm
portant chapter in the history of tn
parish. Our goal has at last beel
reached; we are now wholly free Q
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
Saturday. December 70. 1919
The Church of ST.
Columbia, St. Paul
Splendid Record Of Achievement
During Year.
NV Dear Practitioners:

A>0oA I "a A0UAVA0Xos
The year now drawing to its close
has been one OF unprecedented ma.
tional prosperity. Never before In the
nations history has the tide of COM
merce swelled higher: never before
did its waves advance in such widen
ing circles. Not the valleys only
those classes in the community who
never feel the sting of hunger or taste
the bitter bread of idleness, who are
not compelled to gaze with blank
countenance on an empty cupboard
nor bleed fnwardly as their eyes rest
on the wistful faces of their little
ones-not these alone have been filled
to safety by this mighty tide. The
bare hill-tops which are the very poor,
the high bald mountains of Want that
are colder than charity-those also
have bathed and rejoiced in the warm
energising food.
We members of the parish of St
SO4UAAUAoS A0V0 6u01SU 4A IA0 60A01 81
affluence. Fathers have gained q sub
stantial increase of salary, mothers
have clasped to their bosom once more
their bronzed crusaders from over
seas; maidens have glowed with pride
or melted in ruth as they listened tt
the stirring tale of battles, sieges
fortunes" All have received some
fruit of the gracious benedictior
wherewith Almighty God, out of thu
riches of His bounty and the fulnes'
of His loving-kindness, has blesset
this favored land.
Shall we not then, as children O
God, cry out with the Psalmist: "Wha
shall I render to the Lord for all th'
things that He hath rendered to me-?
Sons and daughters of st. Columbit
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Having been named as Pastor OF
st. Patrick's Parish, In Lowell, Mass,
Father John O'Bricn came to Lowell
in 1884. In these early days tho
parish included many miles Of thlnly-
settled country.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

90 we'll did this prescription do 10
work that Father John was able 20
resume his visits 20 his parlshionesa.
and wherever ito went among, tiso'
sick, he recommended the medicine
which had cured him, and began
sending people to the drug store
whore they would call for "Fathot
John's'' medicine.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

on June 9, 1856, tho doctor gave
Father John a prescription which he
sent to the old drug store Of Carrie.
ton & Hovey, where 1t was COM
pounded. This prescription was for
the purpose Of building up his health,
to aIlay the throat irritation from
which he suffered and serve as
general tonic.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Father Johns Medicine Is recon.
mended by many doctors -
especially safe for children because
Il does not contain alcohol or danger.
GUS drugs In any form. Il 10 psre
and wholesome food medicine. Nlauy
families keep Il In the house corr
tjnually.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Life is full Of worries and joys. It
makes a difference whether man
looks on the bright side of life or on
the dark side. It is always easy to
find trouble, but why let ourselves
dwell on things that are sure to
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20

Through exposure to severe
weather, devotion to duty and over
work, Father Johns health began to
fall. He was attacked with a serious
cold which developed into stubborn
cough. He called his doctor. in con-
sultation.
The Irish standard., 1919-12-20
LIFE GIVEN FOR A SPECIFIC
PURPOSE.

A Thought That Has Helped MitIions
why Choose Sadness When Hap
piness 10 What the Soul craves7
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

acknowledge him as an equal. In spite
of poverty, race prejudice, and even
social discrimination, the Jew has ris-
en- to the top, proving to the world and
to himself that centuries of dispersion
have not weakened his mind and heart
but have actually strengthened them.
If there is any people which need not
excuse the present, by boasting Of the
past it is the Jewish people.
l do not overlook or neglect what
the Jew has been. The law of Moses,
the wars of David, the genius of Solo
mon, and the wonderful prophecies of
Isaiah, | admire and appreciate. But
| am more interested in the vital prob
lens which face the Jews of today and
which will confront them tomorrow.
These problems are much more threat
ening than when the last council met.
Then the war was still in progress and
we were concerned chiefly with the
winning of the war and administering
relief. Now the war is over and won,
but the dangers Of peace are perhaps
even greater than those Of war. We
are facing the most serious crisis in
the history Of the United States. The
old world is in chaos; the new world
is in grave danger. If it is saved, it
will be through the patriotic and sim
gle-minded work of all Americans, re-
CARELESS of political, religious, or 9TH
er affiliations.
At this very hour the duty of the
modern Jew is to guard his country
and to help himself. He needs all his
energies, all his ingenuity, and all his
courage to conquer the evils which are
showing themselves in this land.
1t is the mission of Judaism to reach
the Jewish youths Of America and to
enlist their hearts and their minds in
the work which is before us. This is
real construction work as vital and as
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
THE WISH MON TOR

nifcant question to put to this assem-
bly, than this: what can we do for
our country and for ourselves?"
AS | see it, the first battle which we
must fight is for liberty of thought
and speech. This is one of the most
fundamental of human rights and one
which has caused many revolutions in
history. 1t is inherent in all free peo.
Piles and, while it has always been one
Of the bases of Americanism, it is be-
ing threatened with humiliation at
this very hour. America has been tol.
Grant, indulgent and even careless,
This country has become the stamping
ground for all sorts of cranks and rad
cals, and their attacks upon our in
stitutions have become so serious
that many Americans are advocating
the repeal of the right of free speech.
They think to improve conditions by
forbidding men to talk and to eradi-
cate evils by force.
1t is the right Of every man to speak
out upon vital questions. 1t is more
than his right, it is his duty. If an ac-
tive minority is alone heard and others
keep silent, then the world is likely to
conclude that the speaking minority
represents the whole. This is particu-
larly true, when that active minority
openly declares to the world that it
speaks for the whole, But those who
have kept silent should not complain
that a few have assumed leadership
which does not exist. They should
know that such state of affairs is OF
their own making, because they have
neglected to speak, when the acts and
statements of the active element de-
manded frank avowal of opinion on
the part of every person concerned.
Why are untold numbers of people
neglecting to do this? Is it because
of lethargy and carelessness? If so,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
THE JUDAISM OF A BUSINESS
MAN.
By A. C. Ratshesky, President Twen-
ty-Sixth Council, Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.

Modern Judaism is highly practical
and should appeal to the man of bus
mess.
Here and there the Jews have been
asked to abandon the warm invigorat-
ing sunshine of ld-c1vilization and
to return to the dark alleys Of the
Ghetto. There are substantial explain
ations for this, but history proves
that this tendency is not a good one.
The decline of the Chinese was due
largely to the fact that they idealized
the past and minimized the import
ance of the present and future. Other
peoples of other lands have suffered
because of a similar attitude. The eff
feet of this alteration of the Past is to
turn the attention from the vital facts
of modern life to an enervating con-
temptation of things gone. This poll
cy perverts mans ambition and saps
his vigor. 1t makes a dreamer out of
a man of action. Instead of doing
things, he is content to recall what
has been done.
Our Present Needs No Apology.
In addition to its weakening effect
upon men, this policy of living in the
Past is depressing to a people like
the Jews. Our Past is great and glor-
ious but our Present needs no apology.
In the century that the Jew has been
freed from the Ghetto, he has shown
such marvellous development, such
tenacious industry, that even his ira
ditional enemies have been forced to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Friday, September IL. 1919

then everyone of US should help rouse
such people to true appreciation Of
their duties and responsibilities. Is it
because they fear the ridicule and at
tacks of those whom they oppose!
This is inconceivable. A World War
has been fought and won in the in
terests of democracy and truth and
America cannot tolerate situation
where any citizen is inundated into
silence. As Reform Jews and as Am
orleans, it is our duty to protect our
selves and others against those who
practice such intimidation. 1t is for
us to preach universal free speech
and to safeguard that frank and
friendly discussion which is necessary
for the proper solution of any ques-
ton. Let us give calm, honest and
dispassionate opinion upon these great
issues and let US assure those who
differ from us that they are free and
welcome to do so.
The tendency for Jewish boys and
girls to drift away from the religious
atmosphere of their homes has in
creased during the war. The tension
of war time has passed into spiritual
and intellectual unrest which we must
combat. Spiritualism, agnosticism,
and even atheism are on the rapid in
crease. In the secular field, the rest
less minds of some young Jews are
turning more and more to radical po-
litical movements which treaten their
country as well as their own existence.
The jew has always stood at the head
of forward movements, but standing
there, he has always been in danger
of falling into perious and unstable
situations.
The remedy is the strengthening Of
family bonds. The boy or girl who is
under the spiritual influence of the
home will not drift into irreligious or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

winzes of 2S,39S.5 feet, diamond drill ing of 15,281 feet, stations of 15.571 cubic feet, with total of 99-355 feet. Ore mined totaled 704, ,9S4 tons while 605,045 tons shipped to the shelter
 Report of H. A. Clark, superin- tendent of the shelter, shows total of S5O,S94 tons of ore treated during the year of which 6O5,451 tons was company production. The plant has been operating at 6S per cent of ca pacity. The acid plant produced 67,- 11013 tons of 60 degree acid as com pared with 50,225.1S tons in 1917, or an average Of 1S6 tens day.
 Report of Will E. Mckee, superin- tendent of Machinery on construction shows the construction of a new steel sharpening plant, a new office build ing in Lowell, new office at the June ton shaft, modern laboratory and sampling plant, a new hospital and many minor improvements and addi- tions.
 Cornelia is operating on a schedule of 50 per cent of capacity with sales of only a small percentage of pro duction according to the report of President Briggs of this property. Un- fortunately the company is not in con- dition to meet this problem as easily as the c. & A. as he shows in the following:
 Your company has not been operat- ing long enough to build up treas ury to meet these unexpected condi- tions. Advances will be produced on copper until sales again become nor mal.''
 During the year Cornelia produced copper as follows:
 Electrical cathOdess ---31, ,246,642 lbs. Returnable copper in
 cement copper ---------.1O, ,990,666 lbs. Returnable copper in
 ore shipped ------------------ 4,694,831 lbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
WARTIME PROHIBITION LAW UP IN AIR; MAY
 BE DECLARED VOID
Commissioner Roper, Head of Internal Revenue, Can't
 Enforce Act
0Contlnued from Page enel


 person who violates any of the fore gcing provisions shall be punished bv imprisonment not to exceed one year or by fine not to exceed 5000, or both such imprisonment and fine
 An anomalous condition exists, brought about by the failure of con gross to enact at the last session the necessary legislation and provide the necessary laws for the enforcement of var time prohibition
 Existing revenue laws with regard to the control of illicit manufacture and sale will, of course. remain in fierce until repealed by congress. Their enforcement will continue to be given the vigorous attention of inter nal revenue officers until repealed"
 No Authority to Act
 Ire commissioner also expressed the view that the only authority given the internal revenue bureau by the wartime prohibition act related td regulating the manufacture and sale of distilled spirits for other than bev- craze purposes and the distribution of wine for sacramental, medicinal or other than beverage purposes.
 This statement of Commissioner RO- per introduced a new element of un- certainty into the status Of prohibition between July ] and January 61, when the prohibition constitutional amend ment becomes effective. Some off cials said this uncertainty might be partially removed by enforcement leg islation if a special session of congress is called soon, although revenue bu- reau officials doubt whether an ade- quate force of agents could be whipped into shape between the passage of such legislation, even if it were speed ed through congress by July l.
 Among the officials and influential citizens who are said to have proposed to President Wilson that he consider the proclaiming of the end of demobi- hzation before July 1 and thus render prohibition on that date ineffective, are some ranged as advocates of pro- hibition. Their attitude, it was eX- plained today, is that without proper provisions for enforcing prohibition there would be many violations, that consequently the cause of prohibition would be discredited and that a revul- sion of feeling on the question might occur.
 There has been no indication of any intention on the part of the president to follow these suggestions for the sake of preventing, the effectiveness of wartime prohibition It also was stated today that the treasury would make no formal or official suggestion regarding action to postpone the ef- fective date of prohibition, and that any position MT. Roper might take on this phase of the question would be entirely personal, and not in his of ficial capacity.
 May Repeal Law
 A number of members of congress recently have discussed proposals that repeal of the wartime prohibition measure be sought if a special session is called soon. Even some advocates of prohibition have discussed the pos abilities of this action, although they have not indicated their adherence to any such plan. Most prohibition sup
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
ALL SPORTS FOR ALL SLOGAN ADOPTED BY
 OLYMPIC COMMITTE
International Games to Be Conducted on Different
 Lines This Year
Cpy Review Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, April 12-"All sports for all'' is the slogan adopted for the international Olympic committee by Baron Pierre de Coubertin. chairman Of that body, in letter sent to all the members.
 The veteran Olympian leader, who will have control of the International games to be held at Antwerp next year, states that the advent of a new democratic era requires the removal of sport limitations whereby one class is privileged over another. He advo- cates a wider application of the prin- ciples which are the foundation Of the American amateur athletic union
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
Canadian WhO
 Deserted '. s.
 ArmySentenced
Prominent Hockey Player Gets Two Years at Hard
 Labor in Prison
CBy Review Leased wire)

TACOMA, April 12-Bernard Patrick Morris, a Canadian sub ject. convicted by general court martial in Camp Lewis of being a deserrer from the army of the United States under the conven- ton providing that either subjects of the United States or Canada could be drafted into the military forces of ths other, has received a sentence of two years at hard la bor, it was announced today at camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13
BiSbee Heroes ArTiUe Home
 From Europe
Rocky Mountain Club Sends Modification of Arrival
 of Troops in N. Y.

Advices received last night from the Rocky Mountain club of New York city stated that the following Arizona men of the 157th Infan- try arrived i'll that city Friday aft ernocn: Corp. Thomas N. Java novich. Bisbee; Lieut.. Vernon Moore. .Bisbee; Ramon Lopez, Bis bee; James K. Kimbrough, To- well; Corp. William McGowan, Miami; Cunnard Joelson, Moren- ci; David D. Waddell, Stafford, and Heber J. Done. The residence Of the last named was not given.
 The information did not give any particulars regarding the camps these men would be sent to for mastering out of the service but it is thought that they will be sent to Camp Kearny, California, or Tt Bliss, Texas, the nearest camps to their points of enlist ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-13

porters are believed to be strongly op- posed to these suggestions.
 President Wilson also has been ask ed to remove the ban on the brewing of beer now in effect, imposed origi- naIly as Q food conservation act. Un- der a modification of this executive order, permitting the manufacture of near beer'' brewers in New York and elsewhere are seeking to make a product containing 3-4 per cent al cohol, claiming this to be non-intoxi- eating. The revenue bureaus atti- tude toward PA per cent beer has not yet been determined finally, pending receipt of an opinion from Attorney General Palmer Temporarily. how ever. Commissioner Roper has in- sructed revenue collectors not to sell revenue stamps ordinarily affixed to beer to brewers desiring to make 23I per cent beer.
 Thus the manufacture of this beer a tthis time is considered illegal, and the bureau has not been apprised that any brewers were actually making 1t. Tentatively, it is said, the contention of the revenue bureau is that PA per cent beer may not be made legally under the presidents food conserva- tion order and this contention has been upheld in brief presented to Attorney General Palmer in connec- ton with the request for an opinion. . REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS