davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-27

10 keep the hair cleansed by fire.
quent brushing, OF even by giving It
a dry wash with plenty OF corn meal.
The thing TO decide it, is whether or
not the scalp secretes much oil. I
cannot give the names Of patented
articles in this column. II you send
an addressed stamped envelope. I will
mail you reliable recipe TO restore
the hair.
Your sallow skin may be the result
OF a torpid liver. which you can cor
rect by regulating your diet
, 1919-08-28

l improved in health SO I could do my
homework; we now have a little one, all
Of which 1 owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Mrs. o. S.
JOHNSON, R. Nc. 8, E~llensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience Is at your service.
, 1919-08-28
It Has Happened Before.

As his relatives and friends are
aware. George Wharton Pepper is a
nonsmoker.
Not long ago Mr.. Pepper was about
to entertain some distinguished guests
whom he delighted to honor.
His first move in the direction Of
their entertainment was to procure
and send to the house some particu-
larly choice Havana cigars, which
set him back" to the tune of 80
cents each. But 1t seems the cigars
arrived before it was made known at
home that the guests were expected.
That evening Mrs. Pepper said to
her husband: Some cigars came for
you today-evidently a gift from some
one. Knowing you didn't smoke, l
gave them to men who were working
in the house. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1919-08-28
MARRIED IN BATHING SUITS
Ceremony Certainly Saved Bride and
Groom Considerable Expense in
Wedding Finery.

The funniest wedding / ever saw
was when camping last summer, writes
a correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
une. A girl friend and her father
were there and she met a young man
whom she grew fond of in a short
time. One night he asked her father
for her hand, but father objected be-
aus of the short acquaintance The
next morning the couple met and
planned to elope, but somehow father
got WISE" so this was spoiled. When
swimming that afternoon they met
again and the girl happened to men
ton that her father had gone to the
village and would not return until eve
ming. The boy said: ''This is our
time" A minister was on the shore
and they went to him and asked to be
married at once. The ceremony was
performed on the beach, the couple
nttired in their bathing suits.
, 1919-08-28
Exit DishtoweIs.

No more sticky plates and no more
dishes dried on dishtowels.
These r two of the things for
which the Y. NJ. c. A. training schools
for home assistants is standing. The
school was started in answer to the
demand for home assistants on the
new domestic service plan which have
come into the central branch employ
ment bureau. Within the last six
months 500 calls for home assistants
have come in, and ITO have been sue
fully filled.
'There should never be a sticky
plate after the home assistant has fin
ished the course" Miss Grace H.
White, placement secretary, says. 1.-THE
girls are taught how to make their own
soda preparation for cleansing the ice
box, the kitchen closets, ETC., and how
to clean a sink and a kitchen range
so that it shines.
"Dishes are never dried with a dish
towel, but always scalded and allowed
to dry without a streak"
, 1919-08-28
Smuggling by AIrpIane.

MISUNDERSTANDING and rum
running on a large scale by alrplane
and submarine is looked for in the
very neal future by the commissioner
of internal revenue unless prepare.
tions are made in advance to defeat
the twentieth century smugglers. The
attention of the Treasury Department
was directed to this new danger of EN-.
ploying modern methods in smuggling
by the accidental capture of an air
plane that came across the Canadian
border with several cases of contra
band liquor.
, 1919-08-28
Tried to Purchase RIFLES.

Berlin.-The arrest of several civil
ians at Minden, Westphalla. on the
charge of attempting to purchase co.
900 stolen rifles for the Polish army,
appears to be connected with extensive
attempts to smuggle arms and ammu-
milton across the frontier from Grau-
denz. 1t is ~semi-officially denied that
the German troops or authorities are
concerned in the disturbance in Upper
Silesia, although it is admitted that
some former German soldiers are in
volved
, 1919-08-28
Newfoundland Memorial Day.

Newfoundland celebrated July 1 this
year. but not as Canada does. 1t was
observed throughout the island as Me-
mortal day, in honor of those who laid
down their lives during the war. Next
year 1t is proposed to hold the COM
memoration earlier in the season.
, 1919-08-28
samoans liked Ice Cream sodas.

A member of the United States med
ical corps, recently returned to Ellin-
wood. KAN, reports that ice cream so.
das have made a profound impression
upon the Samoans. The officer was de-
tailed in charge of the soda fountain
of the solitary drug store at the Pago-
Pago naval station, and reports that
his patients took much more kindly to
the sodas than to the %anti-infiuenza Sc
rum which he was obliged to dispense.
, 1919-08-28

anu a RooQ zeal OF
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
in our home and M
day my hus band
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pound and
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
49, -
, 1919-08-28

Washington. Withdrawal of the
American punitive expedition from
Mexico was ordered by Major General
Dickman, commander of the Southern
department, it was indicated by Sec
rotary Baker. There has been a belief
in official circles at the Wal Depart
ment that the withdrawal was immi-
nent.
, 1919-08-28
To Try French officer.

Paris.-Georges Leygues, minister Of
marine, has ordered hat Capt. Abel
Revault, commander of the battleship
Mirabeau, be brought to trial for
stranding the vessel in Black sea.
, 1919-08-28
Fioht confiscation of Fish.

Duluth, Minn.-Officers of cold stor
age companies declared they would
fight the efforts to confiscate the 1885,
40 pounds of fish seized on monition
proceedings brought by United States
District Attorney Alfred Jacques.
, 1919-08-28

Alliance, Neb.-C. ]. Setter of Anna.
ILL.,, on his way to Portland, Ore, to
visit relatives, believed to be suffering
from temporary insanity, Jumped from
a passenger train near here and was
instantly killed.
, 1919-08-28
Lots Better.

SMILEY hope you won't mind If l
bring a couple of friends home to din
ner tonight. my dear?
Mrs. Smiley-Oh, no; that is better
than being brought home by a couple
of friends after dinner.
, 1919-08-28
Retort Courteous.

Nell-"T wouldn't marry the best
man in the world" Belle-"Of course
rot. He wouldn't ask you"
, 1919-08-28

One of the ever present difficulties
of a married man is to cou for
his absence from home.
, 1919-08-28

Every time you think you're in debt
think of what Germany owes.
, 1919-08-28
The JOY OF !,
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa5h,-"A After I was
married i was not well for a long time
, 1919-08-28
BafHino Simplicity.

"a writer of detective stories says
the criminal who commits crimes in
the commonest way is the hardest to
catch"
Maybe he's right"
"Yes?"
"a tap on the head with a club offers
few opportunities for expert analysis
and deductions ."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
, 1919-08-28

Maria, Texas.-The first of the ex-
petition to cross the border on the re-
turn to the United States, the pack
and supply trains, reached Ruidosa,
according to telephone advices. The
remainder of the expedition followed.
Colonel L%anghorne said the expedi-
ton was considered u success from a
military standpoint. He pointed to the
killing of five bandit suspects and ar
rest of six other suspects by the Amer
leans and capture of nine by Carranza
troops at Coyame.
The immediate reason for with
drawal, he said, was that there no
longer was any prospect of capturing
other bandits and there were no more
hot trails to follow.
In addition to recent experience
with a Carranza patrol, the United
States troops were in contact with
Mexican federals once previous dur
ing the week This was when a de-
tachment of Americans under COM
mand of Captain Thurman Boudinot
was forced to pass a CarranaZ column
opposite Indio, Tame.
When the MeXicans were sighted,
the Americans look up advantageous
positions, ready for e~ventualities.
Captain Boudinot informed the Car
rama commander he intended to 90
south. The Carranza officer asked
Boudinot for his orders and the latter
told him his orders were to proceed.
He continued then without hindrance,
the expedition reaching "A point fifty
miles south of the border.
A request that American troops
should not be sem into Mexico was
received by Colonel Langhorne. The
request was from General Antonio
Pruneda, commander of the Ojinaga,
Mexico, district. He made his request
through Mexican Consul Cosme Ben
gOechea at Preside, where he learned
the Americans were preparing to cross
he border.
, 1919-08-28
CHASE ENDS
YANkS RETURN
FIVE BANDITS KILLED-FiFTeEN
OTHERS CAPTURED BY
TROOPS.
TROOPS COME HOME
COLONEL LANGHoRNE RESPECT
ED BY ALL MExIcANS ON
BORDER.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 25.-Colonel
Langhorne's name is respected by the
Mexicans on the border. Hearing that
Chico Cano was in Paloma Springs,
Captain Boudinot too twenty troop-
ers and started after him. Near their
destination they found themselves sur
rounded by 100 C%arranza soldiers and
were informed that release would have
to await permission from Ojinaga.
Colonel Langhorne will be very angry
If we are detained said Captain Bou-
dinot. After holding a conference, the
Mexicans announced that since the
Americans were so few they might
proceed.
, 1919-08-28
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
DEATH Of SIR MARK SYKES
LEADING ENGLISH CATHOLIC
STATESMAN, DIPL O MA T !,
AUTHOR, AND FRIEND OF IRE
LAND.

Lieut.. Col Sir Mark Sykes, BIT, who
went to Paris with the British delega-
tion to the Peace Conference, died
February II, following an attack Of
influenza.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Sir Mark Sykes
was born March 16, 1879. He was
educated by the Beaumont Jesuits and
at Jesus College, Cambridge, and soon
afterwards entered the British Army,
serving in the South African campaign
and later being in command of various
regiments in England. He wrote a
number Of books and was contributor
to the Journals and Reviews.
Sir Mark was one of the few Cath
olics in the public life of England
who ever really accomplished any
thing. He was a power in English
political life, and marked for the high
est Office in England, that Of Premier.
He was q consistent friend Of Ire
land since his entrance to the House
Of Commons in 1911. He was the
only son Of the late eccentric Sir
Tatton Sykes, BIT, of Sedmere, York
shire, and his wife, Jessica, daughter
of the Rt. Hon. George Cavendish-
Bentinck, NJ. P. Lady Sykes became
a Catholic and reared Sir Mark in the
Faith
Sir Mark was q recognized author
ity en- Turkey and the Far East and
had written several books on those
countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
CATHOLIC INDIANS
WIN LARGEST COMMUNITY HON.
OR FLAG

The Indian Sentinel takes just pride
in the fact that having subscribed
their quota in the third loan thirty
four times over, the Chippewas of
Odanah, Wisconsin, have won the
largest community Honor Flag in the
United States. 1t has thirty-four
stars.
Two gold stars in it's armament
commemorate the deaths of two young
Catholic Indians. John Sky, the first
Odanah Chippewa to make the sacri-
flee of his life, was also the first of
ST. Mary's boys to die for the flag.
Killed in action at Chateau-Thier-
ry'' was the startling and only an
nouncement OF this sad event that
came to the mother Of the dead youth.
Later she learned that another son,
Joseph Sky, had been seriously
wounded in the same battle. A third
son, Frank, is also in the service OF
his country and now stationed at
Camp Grant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01

AN EMBARkATiOM CENTER--k. c.
HAVE LARGE CLUB FOR THE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

The old Roman city OF LIE Mans is
the embarkation center Of the Amer.
lean EXpeditionary Forces. Within an
area of twenty square miles, the
American military population numbers
in the neighborhood of quarter of
million men. All their leisure time is
spent in the city which, with its old
Norman Cathedral and the home of
Berengaria, queen of Richard Occur de
Lion, it's Gothic and Renaissance build
ings, is one of the most picturesque
places in Northern France.
In no city have the French shown
a more practical interest in the Amer
leans than at LIE Mans. The Baron
and Baroness de Bire have placed at
the disposal of the Knights of Colum-
bus their beautiful Louis Seize hotel
on the Place de la Republique, and
under the direction of Secretary John
F. Moran, of Brooklyn, it has become
one of the most successful clubs in
France How successful it is may be
gathered from the fact that the aver
age daily attendance of American sol
diers ranges between twelve and fif-
teen hundred.
The other day q. reception was held
at the club with the Baroness de Bire
as hostess. 1t was the first social
event the city had witnessed since the
war, and all LIE Mans was present.
The Bishop, Monsignor de la Porte,
who has taken a keen practical inter
est in the American soldiers, was pres
ent with a number of the clergy and
distinguished members of the laity
and Of the military forces.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
FORMER PREMIER BURIED
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO SIR
WlLFRiD LAURiER.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former premier
of Canada, was buried in Ottowa last
Saturday with official honors. The
Governor General of Canada, and
other high government officials joined
with thousands of citizens in paying
tribute to Canada's great statesman.
Nearly forty thousand persons filed
past the body, which lay in state in
the chambers of Parliament, and thou
sands more sought admission when it
was found necessary to close the
DOORS
The funeral party in horse-drawn
sleighs moved from the Parliament
buildings to the Church of the Sacred
Heart, where the services were held.
Requiem Mass was sung and eulogies
Of the dead statesman were delivered
in French by Archbishop Matthew of
Regina, and in English by Rev. John
Burke, c. S. p, Of Toronto and a life
long friend of the premier.
The body was then taken to it's final
resting place in Notre Dame cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
GENERAL PAU
RENOUNCED FRENCH OFFICER is
A DEvOUT CATHOLIC-FAITH IN
GOD.

General Pau, veteran of the Franco
Prussian and the great war, with the
six members of the commission he
heads, was accorded an enthusiastic
reception in Vancouver, B. c. on Mon
day of last week.
The introductions over, General
Pau kindly spoke to the two Oblate
Fathers present, expressing how he
had been pleased to see the work
done by the French missionaries in
Eastern Australia, New Zealand and
the islands of the Pacific.
One of the Fathers happened to
say: General Pau, in a few 'patri-
otic' sermons, during the war, men,
toned your name and the name of
Marshal Foch, General Petain, General
de Castelnau, as staunch Catholics"
.Ah.' said the veteran, IF you were
under my command, l would simply
give you eight days in barracks. Be-
sides, why did you not put forward
the names of Generals .Fayolle, Cary,
Franchet, d'Esperey, d'Amade, Mangin,
Gouraud and scores of others? They
Iall realize that religion is deeply
connected with true patriotism"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
Fourth Degree Exemplification

The music for the degree was COM
posed by Professor Bruenner of this
city and was rendered, for the first
time, under his personal direction by
a choir of thirteen members of the
ST. Paul Assembly.
With the exception of the Supreme
Master, John H. Reddin of Denver,
Colo, all the National officers of the
Supreme Assembly met in business
session at the ST. Paul Hotel in the
forenoon and later on were guests of
honor at the initiation. The following
members of the Supreme Assembly
were present: w. J. Boyd, Fordham,
N. Y, Vice Supreme Master Of Cal
vert Province; DR.. T. Handrahan, Bos-
ton, Mass, Vice Supreme Master of
Cabot Province; P. +. Burke, New
Orleans, La, Vice Supreme Master of
De Soto Province; r. f. Morrison,
Prescott, Ariz., Vice Supreme Master
of Junipero Sierra Province; T. p.
Flynn, Chicago, ILL.,, Vice Supreme
Master of Marquette Province and
w. J. Mckinley, New Haven, Conn,
Supreme Secretary. Frank Burke,
Master Of the Fourth Degree fol.
South Dakota, was also a guest of
honor at the ceremony which was wit
messed by a large number of Knights
from the Twin Cities and other parts
of the Northwest.
After the eXemplification the new
members, local and visiting Knights,
attended a banquet at the st. Paul
Hotel where covers were laid for five
hundred guests in the Palm Room.
George NJ. McKenna, State Deputy of
North Dakota, acted as tOastmaster,
and the formal program consisted of
an address of welcome by w. D.
Dwyer of st. Paul. National Director;
and address on THE Fourth Degree
and It's Relation to War Activities"
by R. E. Morrison of Prescott, AriZ.;
on s'Knights of Columbus in War
Work. by DR.. E. w. Buckley, Supreme
Physician, st. Paul; and Impressions
Of an Initiate" by Hon. Julius Collier
of Shakopee, Mimi. Informal talks
were given by Mike and Tommy Glib
bons Of st. Paul, members Of the
class, T. P. Flynn of Chicago, and
w. j. Mckinley of New Haven Dur
ing the dinner the Metropolitan The
atre orchestra entertained the guests
and vocal selections were rendered by
Miss Margaret Zeney and Mr.. A. f.
| Soucheray with Mrs. Fl. C. Soucheray
as accompanist.
With the addition of this large class
the number of Fourth Degree Knights
in the State Of Minnesota is 1,145,
divided into thirteen local assemblies
each of which is presided over by it's
| own officers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
IRISH CONVENTION
LARGE GATHERING ASKS SELF
DETERMINATION FOR IRELAND
HUGE sum PLEDGED.

A resolution presented by Cardinal
Gibbons urging the peace congress to
apply to Ireland the doctrine of ma
tional selfdetermination, and a de-
claration of principles demanding that
if any league OF nations be created all
features which may infringe on the
traditional American policy, including
the Monroe doctrine, shall be elimi-
mated, were adopted unanimously last
Sunday in Philadelphia at the closing
session of the Convention of the Irish
Race in America.
The declaration says "a state of
war exists between England and Ire
peace Of the world, the peace confer
ence cannot ignore"
In support of the movement to
bring freedom to Ireland the conven-
ton pledged to raise within six
months $1,000,000; but before Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan Of the New York
supreme court, chairman of the con-
Vention, completed the calling of a
list of states and cities, more than
$1,250,000 had been pledged to the
cause.
Delegates from many states, repre-
senting a large number of Irish or
ganizations, crowded the Academy of
Music when Cardinal Gibbons arose
at the afternoon session and in a few
words presented the resolution calling
for the right of Ireland to select, it's
form of government. Applause swept
the crowd as the Cardinal slowly read
the paper
The resolution calling on President
Wilson and Congress to urge the peace
conference to grant Ireland the right
of national self-determination was
then offered by Cardinal Gibbons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01

James Cardinal Gibbons, head of the
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States, received a tribute unique in
the churchs history at the celebration
of his golden episcopal jubilee on
Thursday, February 20, in Washing
ton, d. G.
With a personal representative of
the Pope present, a Pontifical High
Mass was sung by the aged prelate in
the Church of the Franciscan monas-
terry at the Catholic University, in the
presence of the most notable gather
ing of clergy and laity ever held ir
North America. Afterward the dis
nitaries attended dinner at the uni
versity. where Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston presented the venerable pre-
late with purse of $4,000, the gift
of his fellow bishops and archbishops.
Pope Benedict XIV, represented by
Archbishop Cerretti, assistant Papal
secretary of state, sent a letter, which
was read at the Mass, bestowing his
benediction on the Cardinal, his clergy
and the faithful Of the see of Balti-
more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
SIX FIGHTING KfNNEDYS

sons in the great war. These are Pri-
vate Gerald, Lieutenant Paul, Sergeant
David, Corporal Joseph, Lieutenant
Lawrence, and Lieutenant Thomas j.
Kennedy They are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Kennedy, 1886 Keston
avenue, and all are former students
OF st. Thomas College. Four of the
boys participated in the fighting last
summer. None was hurt in the con-
fiict, but Lawrence was confined to a
base hospital for a short time with
trench rheumatism. Paul and David
Cid net get overseas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
PRIEST PRIZE winner
FATHER MURPHY AMONG WIN
NERS IN PRAYER ESSAY
CONTEST.

Competing with 1867 writer's, whose
offerings were in seventeen different
languages, Rev. P. ]. Murphy, of
Churubusco, N. Y, finished among the
first sixteen with his essay on Pray
ers for Peace" according to an an
nouncement made by st. Andrew
Presbyterian University in Scotland.
Father Murphy was awarded $50.
The contest opened two years ago
for the best essays on Prayers for
Peace" and writer's were limited to
from six to eight thousand words. Fa
ther Murphy wrote 10000 words.
They were SO full of the subject that
the Presbyterians have asked permis-
sion to cut down the essay to a size
adaptable to a book they are about to
publish containing the best contribu-
tions.
Father Murphy is cousin of the
late Archbishop Murphy, who was the
first Archbishop of Hyderbad, in India.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-01
Many PreIates Present.
administrator.

More than eighty prelates attended,
Canada being represented by Cardinal
Begin of Quebec, and Mexico by Arch
bishop Orozco of Guadalajara. Dis.
tinguished Catholic laymen present in
cluded Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board, Justice McKenna of the
supreme court, Rear Admiral Capps,
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN and W.
Bourke Cochran, of New York.
Cardinal Gibbons cabled Pope Bene-
dict on behalf OF the assembled clergy
their sentiments of gratitude for
your marks of special benevolence to-
ward them on this occasion"
Mention of freedom for Ireland in
several addresses at the dinner
brought applause from the audience.
Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis de-
clared America had achieved first
place in the family Of nations, and
that other countries were looking TO
the United States for aid and lea1er-
ship.
Armenia is appealing for food" he
said, "the central empires want demo
cracy, France needs our help in re-
storation, England hopes that We may
help her sustain her claims and Ire
land"
But he was interrupted by cheering
and had to wait to conclude: Ireland
hopes that justice may be done"
Bishop Shahan, rector Of the univer-
sity, who presided, urged all bishops
Continued on page 81