davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
MOVING TINE For PULLETs

September is moving time for the
hens and pullets which must be trans
ferred from the range to their wint 81
quarters as early as possible so as 20
be acclimated to their cold-weather
environments before they begin to
lay. Year after year poultry keep
ers neglect to shift their stock from
the summer resorts to winter lodg-
ings early enough. as this is one OF
the basic principles of best manage
ment, according to specialists of the
United States department OF agri-
culture.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
PAGE THREE

Complying with the invitation sent
out by the state to the National
Guard to send men from tho various
companies in the state to assist at
the State Fair in Salem next week.
ten men were appointed from Com
'psny B. These are Sergeant Sam B.
MeNair, Corporal Eric H. wersn;
Privates VIM. E. More, Arthur Pc.
ters, Ross Small. Harry Silver. r.
wing Porter, Theo Smith, VIM. R.
Clary and Lloyd Crowson. These
men expect to leave Sunday morning
for Salem.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

George Williams. son OF Mrs. ]. D..
Williams OF Soda Springs. is at the
ianitarium suffering from a frac-
ured jawbone and skull as the re-
,ult OF an accident on the Green
Springs mountain Thursday. Mr..
Williams was saving wood there,
shen a large log became dislodged
md struck him on the head. He was
brought into Ashland for treatment
md Is in a serious condition.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Oregon city to have 3-story hotel.
80 by 100 feet.
Carver to have state bank with
$4,000 capital.
Bend Methodlsts promoting $780,
900 church.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
pAAS%%%%% . . @%~< y
Q PEOPLES FORUM q
3 &~%~%&H<@$ Q . =
pRACrIcAL ENCOURAGEMENT
Three Forks, Mont,


Three Forks, Mont,
;.. September IS. 1919
Mr.. B. R. Greer; Congratulations
to you for the splendid appearance
CO the Ashland Daily Tidings. A
ally has been the hope of the peo-
lie OF Ashland for many years and
ou are certainly entitled to the sup
Iort of the people in making 1t pos
iible to maintain the high standard
!ou have set.
Kindly let me know the amount
II cash necessary for me to send you
10 order to receive your publication
daily. The Tidings has only reached
me intermlttlngly so kindly see that
hereafter no Issue is permitted to
Nass me by.
Yours very sincerely,
H. o. FRoHBACH.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24
SUGAR CROP Is LARGEST

HONOLULU. T. H.-The sugar
;rop of the territory of Hawaii this
year will reach 6O5,OOO tons. This
Is above any previous estimate by
several thousand tons and is based
upon the latest calculations on
'cleanups" at several plantations.
The factories have shipped 446,-
900 tons and $1,000 tons more will
be sent to San Francisco prior to Oc-
!ober is. The total output from
original mills will be 5S5, 900 tons OF
raw sugar and 10000 tons OF refined
'ugar.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Portland--Department store here
erects ten story warehouse out OF
its retail profits and going into
whOlesaling.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Ontario--0wyhee irrigation pre-
ject endorsed by State Chamber Of
Commerce. .k
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

The Tidings is in receipt OF the
following from Mrs. g. E. Millner.
who is in Long Beach, Calf. where
she will spend the winer:
Long Beach. Calf.
"5l Atlantic Ave.
Kindly send the Tidlngs to the
Above address. Have gained six
pounds since arriving. Kenneth has
started to school. but we miss our
Ashland friends very much. Schools
here are overflowing, have h"lt day
sessions. Children and Japs very
prolific. Kind regards to all
friends.
MRS. G. E. MILLNER."
Mrs. Millner had been seriously III
for some time previous to her going
% Long Beach, and her many friends
viii be glad to hear that she is re-
'oyering.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1919-09-24

Newberg developing poultry pro-
ducts industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

district have signed the petitions re- questing the council to pave this, and the work will be pushed forward as rapidly as conditions permit.
 In anticipation of the paving, and to meet the demands of the rapidly grow ing town, the mayor and councilmen are already at work on plans for the enlarging and extension of the water works and sewer system, and the municipal electric light plant. An other decided improvement showing Glendale alive to her civic needs is the beautifying of the municipal park. now under way, and while the park custodian has not had time, as yet, to accomplish all he will do toward this, the park today shows a 100 per cent improvement over it's condition of a month ago. The erection of the Com mercial club exhibit building in the park will also serve to enhance it's beauty.
 It is in the rapid upbuilding of Glendale district during the past year, however that the greatest changes have been wrought. A quiescent will iage of less than 1,200 population not many months ago, Glendale today has more than 2,500 people, with new ar rivals coming daily. The number of ranchers in the district within the past year has increased wofold. and that they are all making money is evidenced by the fact that some $300,000 increase in the value of products shipped from Glendale this year over last is reported by the Santa Fe Railway company.
 In this same connection, shipments of wheat this year increased over 1918 by TOO per cent, while cotton ship ments show an increase for the same period of approximately 400 per cent Livestock and other grain shipments, however. declined, while alfalfa ship ments were about the same. Local merchandise ShinrnpnrS incraa Sed a ahOIIt 50 per cent. Bank deposits show heavy gains: the postoffice business is, nat urally, far ahead of the same period last year, and the year now ending was, on the whole, the most prosper ous. the most satisfactory to local resi- dents, in her history.
 In fact, there is but one fly in the ointment of Glendale's satisfaction; that is the deplorable condition of Grand avenue, and the inability of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

GLENDALE. Dec. 1S-That Glendale has forever thrown off the lethargy that for some years after her founda- ton kept her in the country town" class has been demonstrated most forcibly in the past few months, no less strikingly, perhaps, than by the almost unanimous demand of all prop erty owners in the down town district for paving.
 When this movement was launched, in answer to the popular demand, just two weeks ago it was planned to pave but three or four blocks of the main streets, but the insistent demand. we want our block paved" kept enlarg- ing the proposed improvement district until now the area to be covered is ten blocks, which takes in all the principal business blocks. More than 70 per cent of the property owners within this
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
PAVING Is ID TAKE
 GLENDALE OUT OF COUNTRY TOWN CLASS
SHOP NOW OR YOU WILL BE
 TOO LATE

There are five more shopping days until Xmas. If you have de- Iayed this long to do your Xmas shopping do not wait longer. DO IT NOW. Merchants advise shop ping early. in the day Saturday as there will undoubtedly be big rush of business in the afternoon. Today (Friday) will be a good day for the shopper who wishes to have time in which to make selections. Much of the stock will be gone and badly picked over before next week. Shop todayl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
A BETTER WAY
(From London Answers)

(FrOm London AnSwers)
 The sergeant major was a bit of a martinet-it does happen sometimes and was constantly finding fault with the slightest things.
 One day. as he sat in his room in the barracks. he saw a private pass in full uniform with a bucket
 This reused the sergeant major to a fury. and he promptly dashed to the door and hailed the private.
 Where are you going?'
 TO fetch some water. str." replied the man.
 What" yielled the sergeant major 'In those trousers?"
 No, sir; in the bucket"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

either the taxpayers of this district or the two good roads conferences of county delegates held recently to ob- tain the cooperation of the Maricopa county highway commission in paving Grand avenue with state and federal funds.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Pitcher has beautiful line of eXclu- sive jewelry, diamonds. wrist watches, rings, pearls. brooches, scarfpins. cuff links, lavallieres, watches and fobs.- Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Stationery, a gift that Is sure to please. Pitcher has an assortment that will please the most fastidious.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Your wife would love a gift of sill verware. Pitcher has both the well know Community and Alvin plate.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

The inventions of gunpowder re- suited in the development of what Is called the bastion system of defense
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
SCHOOL BILLS IN NEBRASKA
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO DE-
FEND CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
OF PARocHIAL SCHOOLS.

Several bills affecting parochial
schools and church property have
been offered in the Nebraska legisla-
ture. One by Burney provides for a
repeal of the clause of the compulsory
education law which provides that at
tendance at parochial or private
school shall be legally equivalent to
attendance at public school. An
other, by Maurer of Beatrice, provides
for the taxation of church property
more than 150x200 feet unless all
buildings thereon are under one roof.
The latter bill, says The True Voice,
lis SO worded that it would leave
practically all Protestant church prop
erty free from taxation, while it would
strike nearly all Catholic parishes that
maintain schools"
The Maurer bill would also require
attendance at public schools and pro-
hibit attendance at private or paro
chial schools. There are several hun
dred parochial and private schools in
the State of Nebraska.
eff any of the bills should be en-
acted into law" reports the Omaha
Daily News, ''the parochial schools Of
all denominations and private institu
tons will be put out Of existence"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION

Social Reconstruction is the title
of a pamphlet issued by the National
Catholic War Council. 1t is signed
by Bishops Peter J. Muldoon, Joseph
Schrembs, Patrick J. Hayes and Will
liam I. Russell.
A comparison of British Labor pro-
grams of postwar activities, both the
most radical and the more, conserv-
alive, is here given; also the Amer
lean plans of reconstruction. The
California Federation of Labor, the
Ohio and the Chicago platforms are
quoted and commented on.
J. d. Rockefeller, Jr., has a pro
gram which contains most progressive
general statements; the most i'm
portant method he has recommended
is adequate representation of both
Capital and Labor in industry; this
is arranged by shop committees
elected by the workers in contra
distinction to walking delegates.
Ten religious bodies, includin:
Catholics, spent a year in formulatins
a program of social reconstruction
One item of this plan was to remov'
those industrial-social causes which
hinder marriage or encourage unnat
ural restriction Of families The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
WILSON ON IRELAND
AS A YOUNG MAN HE WROTE OF
THE MNEFFIcIENcY OF THE
ENGLISH LAWS IN IRELAND"

A contributor to the Irish indie
pendent has discovered in a book writ
ten by President Wilson thirty years
ago, when he was young man, some
very sapient sentences on the relation
of minorities and Of majorities to the
law, together with very pointed ref
erence to the disagreement of Ire
land as an example of the truth of his
sayings on this subject.
Mr.. Wilson wrote the power of the
community must support law or the
law must be without effect. The bay
onets of minority cannot long sue
cessfully seek out the persistent dis
obediences of the majority The ma
jority must acquiesce or the law must
be null.
This principle is strikingly illus
trated," continued the future Presi-
dent, lin the ineficacy of the English
repressive laws in Ireland. The con-
sent of the Irish community is not be-
hind them, though the strength of Eng
land is. and they fail utterly, as all
passive acquiescence of those whom
they concern"
These words are reproduced from
the Presidents book THE State Ele-
ments Of Historical and Practical Pol
itics," written in 1889, when he was
Professor of Jurisprudence and Poll
tics in Princeton University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
Of THE FAITH
REPORT is ISSUED FOR
THE DIOCESE OF ST. PAUL
HIGHLY COMMEMORATE GEN.
EROSITY ON THE PART OF
CATHOLtcS-FIVE BURSES ARE
ESTABLISHED.

The annual report of the Society
for the Propa cation of the Faith, and
of that Of the Holy Childhood for
the Archdiocese of St. Paul, has just
been issued. 1t makes neat book of
thirty-siX pages, and forms q histori-
cal summary of what has been accom-
plished in this diocese during the
past year for the foreign missions.
The receipts for the Propagation
of the Faith during the year 1918
amounted to $35,S2972. The Associa-
tion of the Holy Childhood in this
diocese contributed during the past
year the sum of $3,495.92 Thus
grand total of $39,32564 has been
given by the Catholics Of the Arch
diocese of st. Paul in one year to
promote the cause Of the foreign mis-
siOns.
Several years ago the late revered
Archbishop Ireland gave a new i'm,
petus to this work. He established
a special office and director to take
care of the work. Incidentally, st.
Paul is one of the five dioceses in
this country which have a special do
cesar Office for this purpose. Rev.
James A. Byrnes of the ST. Paul Semi
nary was appointed director for both
the Propagation Of the Faith and the
Association of the Holy Childhood.
Father Byrnes established his Office in
the st. Paul Seminary, where, through
the courtesy of the Very Reverend
Rector, the Society is furnished office
space. light and heat, free Of charge.
The Society pays no salary to it's d.
rector or Office force. Thus every
dollar contributed to the cause Of the
missions is applied directly to that
work
The annual report contains a de-
tailed list of the parishes of the do
cese. The remittances from the paro-
chial branches, as we'll as special Of
ferings are credited to each parish.
Under Mass-Stipends are listed, after
each parish, offerings for Masses to
be said by needy priests of the mis-
sions.
An interesting item tells about the
special burses for foreign mission
seminaries. Sixty dollars, the annual
interest on a one thousand dollar prin-
cipal, will maintain a native semi
marian for a year. A one thousand
dollar foundation, then, will place
native priest at the Altar every six
years for all time to come. During
the past year five of these burses have
been established in the Diocese of
st. Paul for the training of priests
in the missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Wnona: Winona Council No 639,
Knights of Columbus, eXemplified de-
gree work on Saturday and Sunday Of
last week. The first degree was dem
onstrated Saturday evening, and Sun
day afternoon the second and third
degrees were given A class of about
sixty was initiated. The knights and
candidates attended Mass in a body at
st. Thomas Cathedral Sunday morn
ing. Following the degree work a
banquet was served for the knights
and their ladies at the Park hotel and
a program of toasts was carried out
The principal speaker was Prof. E. ]
Menge, head of the biology depart
ment of Marquette University of Mil
waukee. His subject was, "The Bio
logical Aspect of the War"
Wabasha: The condition of Rt
Rev. Mgr. M. Wurst, who has been
quite ill for some time, shows but
little change. He was removed to st
Elizabeth's hospital on March 6 fol
treatment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
PRAISE FROM OFFICER
GENERAL STAFF OFFICER CON-
MENDS GREAT WORK OF
KNIGHTS HERE AND ABROAD.

Here is a letter that tells its own
story:
Headquarters,
Seventeenth Division,
Camp Beauregard, La.
February II, 1919.
Secretary, knights of Columbus,
Camp Beauregard, La.
Dear Sir:
Before the complete rehabilitation
of this Division, | want to personally
thank you for the excellent work of
your organization at this camp.
Both before and since the armistice
was signed. it has been great factor
in maintaining the morale of the men.
Upon the occasion of each of my visits
| to the knights of Columbus Hall
found a great many men present
either reading or writing. | consider
| the size of the attendance at each OF
our four services on Sunday remark
able These facts speak for them
selves.
| 81 have observed the work of the
| knights of Columbus at this camp, il
various parts of the United States, ant
in many parts of France; and have
heard nothing but good of it. The.
can justly be proud of this record.
Guarding POLK,
Major, General Staff,
9th Division"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud: The Right Reverend
Bishop will preach the Lenten SER
mons at ST. Mary's Church, on
Wednesday evenings His sermons,
AN Exposition of the Catholic Faith"
will be given in English.
Sank Centre: On Sunday afternoon,
March 2, the new pipe organ, just in
stalled in ST. PauPs Church, was
blessed. Reverend Father Innocent,
o. S. B., presided at the organ. The
new organ is memorial commemo-
rating the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the parish, the twenty-hfth
anniversary of the arrival of Father
Art, the pastor, and silver jubilee of
the st. Joseph's Society. 1t was large
ly through the efforts of the st. Jo-
seph's Society that funds were raised
for the purchase of the organ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

point out that all social reform must
take as it's end the maintenance of
pure and wholesome family life.
A practical aim is the purpose of the
National War Council. Attention is
confined to those reforms that seem
to be desirable and also, within a
reasonable time, obtainable; and to
few general principles.
The first problem is the replace
ment of discharged soldiers and sail
ors in industry.
The problem of unemployment is
always with us. It's solution requires
cooperation of many agencies and the
use of many methods. Women work
ers are next considered. One Of the
most difficult problems of readjust-
ment is that created by the presence
in industry of immense numbers of
women who have taken the places of
men during the war. On this subject
one general principle is made clear.
No female worker should remain in
any occupation that is harmful to
| health or morals.
The Bishops advocate that the pres.
| ent wage rates be maintained The
general level of wages attained dur
ing the war should not be lowered.
First, because the average rate of pay
has not increased faster than the cost
Of living; second, because a consid.
cradle majority of wage earners in the
| United States, both men and women
were not receiving living wages when
prices began to rise in 1915. There
fore, wages on the whole should not
be reduced, even if the cost of living
recedes from it's present high level.
While the Federal Government can
not continue the work of housing fol
Il working classes in time of peace, the
example that it has set should not bt
neglected and lost. The great cite:
in which congestion and other forms
of bad housing are disgracefully ap
parent ought to take up and continu
the work, at least, to such an exten
as will remove the worst feature
of menace at once to industrial eff
cheney, civic health, good morals an
> religion.
) Society" says Pope Leo XIII. ''ca
: be healed in no other way than by
: return to Christian life and moral
; and Christian institutions" How
: ever, our pamphlet continues, neithe
3 the moderate reforms advocated j
this paper, nor any program of bette
: ment or reconstruction will prove re;
8 sonably effective without reform
! the spirit of both capital and labo
1 The laborer must come to realize thu
4 he owes his employer and society a
S honest days work in return for
S fair wage. The capitalist must ais
/ learn the long forgotten truth, tn;
wealth is stewardship, that prof
Z making is not the basic justificatic
g of business enterprise, and that the
i. are such things as fair profits, ia
e interest, and fair prices. This Il
b human and Christian in contrast
t. the purely commercial and page
y ethics Of industry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
PRIEST DELEGATES REPORT ON
THE CONVENTION OF THE
IRISH RACE IN AMERICA,
PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY q
AND 20.

The old Knights of Columbus hal
at 322 Nicollet avenue was filled last
Monday evening, with large numbers
of the Friends of Irish Freedom who
gathered to hear the report Of the
| delegates from Minneapolis to the re
cent convention in Philadelphia of the
Irish Race in America. The Reverend
j. Harrington, pastor of the Ascension
parish, Reverend P R. Cunningham
pastor of the Holy Name parish, and
Mr.. T. O'Donnell who presided at the
Minneapolis meeting, were the dele
gates reporting. Father Harrington
gave a vivid account of the convention
which assembled on Washington s
birthday and continued through two
strenuously busy days. Regularly
accredited delegates to the number of
$500 from every state in the Union
were seated before the eager thous-
ands and tens of thousands thronging
the streets were allowed to enter the
hall. The halls and corridors were
quickly packed, yet there were greater
numbers in the streets than could find
standing room in the building. The
great crowd outside, however, waited
patiently, but with eagernesS, for ev-
cry breath of information from within.
The frequent bursts of applause in the
assembly hall were echoed and re-
echoed by the thronging thousands in
the streets until the thunderous
cheers seemed to rock the whole city.
Not in numbers alone but in the
character of the delegates and in the
cause for which they had come, was
the convention a triumph of historic
significance Nothing could have en-
HANGED more the whole tone and
character of the assembly than did the
presence and active participation of
the venerable Cardinal Gibbons and
scores of Archbishops, Bishops, Mon
signori with hundreds of priests
throughout the hall. When the be-
loved Cardinal arrived the enthusiasm,
without losing it's orderly character,
passed all bounds. Respectful and
reverend, indeed, the mighty crowd
remained, yet so eagerly they pressed
about him that with his escort he was
twenty minutes in getting to the hall
from his carriage.
His honor, the former Mayor Grace,
of Charleston, S. c., was selected for
temporary chairman of the convention
Judge Cohalen of the Supreme Court
of New York was elected permanent
chairman. Among the speakers were
men of national and international
prominence, Protestant and Jew as
we'll as Catholic Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, the
Right Reverend Bishops Carroll of
Montana, Allen of Mobile, Shahan of
the Catholic University, McDevitt OF
| Harrisburg, Gum of Natchez and 9th
err members of the Hierarchy adj
dressed the assembly. Cardinal Glib
bons read the resolutions adopted by
| the convention for presentation tc
! Congress and the President A dele
cation of nineteen members was Sc
lected 10 present the resolutions
Among the nineteen were Bishop Null
doom, Ex-Gov. Dunn of Illinois enc
Judge Golf of New York.