davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

The delegation consists of three
Methodists, namely, the Rev. F. E.
Harte. the Rev. C.. W. Mcguire, both
from Donegal Square church, Belfast,
and the Rev. E. Hazelton, unattached;
three Presbyterians, the Rev. Wylie
Blue of the May Street church. Bel
fast; the Rev. William Corkey of the
Townsend street church. Belfast, and
Billy" Coote, the Orange member for
South Tyrone, and n E~piscopalian.
the Rev. Louis Crooke. rector OF
Knockabreeda, Belfast.
The total number Of Methodists in
Ireland is 6S,3s2, or Ia per cent: the
Presbyterians and all other non-Cath-
olics of Ireland, excepting the Episco-
palians number 563,556: n the
Methodists have three members on the
delegation and the Episcopalians only
one.
This misrepresentation of Metho-
dists is because the Methodist body in
America is known to be so powerful
and the whole idea of the delegation.
as conceived by Lord Beaverbrook. is
to inf1ame Methodist feeling on rclig-
ious grounds against Ireland's demand
for home rule.
The delegation, in fact, represents
the only section Of Irish Protestant
ism which breaches and practices in
tolerance against their Catholic fell
low countrymen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

They were not chosen at any public
meeting Of the crceds to which they
belong. but were selected by the Bel
fast Orange clique, to which at least
three, and probably four. of them be-
long. They are noted for their OK
IRENE views, even among Orangemen.
The only meeting called in connec-
ton with the delegation was at h
May Street church here, and this was
to announce that the pastor of shat
church had been selected to join the
delegation. This meeting consisted
solely of Orangemen and Unionists
and none Of the numerous Protestant
Liberals and Home Rulers among the
clergy was present or was consulted.
Any idea hat all their co-religionists
in Ulster share their views is i'll found
ed. Even in the County Antrim. the
highest Protestant county in Ulster.
their is a well-known district called
'thc rout,". which comprises most of
North Antrim, where seven-eighths of
the Presbyterian ministers r Liber-
ais. The Liberal organ of Ulster. a
Presbyterian paper representative of
the Liberal Protestants of the whole
province, has Eepudiated the delega-
ton. knowing, it avs that its entire
, stock in trade will be the religious
argument (which Ulster Protestant
Liberals know to be a false argu-
ment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

NATIONAL ADvrso1Y oo1nuE1BE
A PROF HERBERT 3. CORY
University of California
REV. q. "A. LAKELAND, Ph.D.. DID.
Denver, Colo.
RIGHT REV. FREDERICK LLOYD. Z
Chicago, III. p
REV. RICHARD ROBERTS.
Brooklyn N. r.
REV. A. BENDER, Jersey City, N. j.
RIDGwAY KENNEDY. Philadelphia. Pa
HON: ". w. MCDOWELL
Lieut~Governor OF Montana
RICHARD r, KILRoY, Butte, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

ADVISORY oolnu1rn q Snx1AxD .
HON. ERNEST BLYTHE, N. p, ireland
HON. ROBERT BARTON. n, p. ireland
HON. GEORGE IRVINE. u. a.
HON. DARRELIsFIGG1s., H. /.
FRED ]. ALLEN. Dublin Corporation
HARRY NIcHons. B. A
Trinity cOllege.sDubiin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10

ALLEN MccuRDY. New York
GEORGE GoRDoN RoRKE.
washington, D. c.
" MAJ. RICHARD c.. TOLNAN
Y Washington. D. c.
W: JET I:AUcK, washington. D. C.
HON DANIEL C. gO'FLAHERTY
III Rfchmopd.. Va.
MRS. WILLIAM JOHNS BROWN
I MRS. NATHANIEL SEXTON
Baltimore; Nd.
/ MISS GRATIA COLLIER. New York
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-10
ULSTER VISITORS
VOICE NO CREEDS
Ireland Believes Their Mis-
sion is to Array Religious
Prejudice Here Against
Demand For Home Rule.

Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publish
~ ing Co.
~ (The New York World)
ilSpecial Cable Dispatch to The World)
Belfast. Dec. s.-The progress of
the Ulster, delegation to America is
watched here with much curiosity.
The Americans who are asked to ac-
cept these gentlemen as representing
Irish Professionalism of all denomina-
tions. or even the United Protestant
ism Of Ulster, should consider the cir
cumstances of their selection as well
as their constitution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

~ OF A BRIDE
/ stand guard, and
find myself in hideOus
trap.

You men are not eating your rations,"
[ protested on the last day of 1919.
I'VE sleep a lot. So we don't need
a large allowance of food" explained
the engineer. az suppose you think you
can hibernate, like boars," I scolded.
We'll, if you're going, to live on sleep,
you'd better get more of 1t. For that
reason. | am going to take my share
of the guard, from now on"
''Better not begin tonight, Mrs. Lori
mer," laughed Gene Archer. cts the
last day of the year, you know. Why,
COLLINS will walk as the clock strikes
twelve and ghosts will stalk when 1920
pushes open its door, you know"
IF only something would happen"
I laughed.
Almost anything might happen-in
this strange place-tOnight," agreed Dr.
Spence
I'm going to take the midnight watch
just the same, boys" 7 insisted.
And so, at midnight, being the only
person awake in the room I heard the
far-off Ginning of the church bells. Don-
ia Camilla was due to call on the NOR
Tow! That was the message those bells
brought to me. When she came, the
men of whose presence she had no knowl-
edge. would seize her and we would wslk
was half dazed by the vision Of lib
erty. With my eyes fixed vacantly OH
n panel of the wall opposite me, I went
over and over events-as they ought to
happen New Years day.
Suddenly the panel in the wall moved
us If it were on a hinge. It was not
the door by which I had entered Christ
mas day. I rubbed my eyes. closed them
and raised the lids to find the door wide
open!
rushed toward it, too startled to cry
out an alarm. held it open. felt before
me Unto the darkness and then called to
my companions:
Come! Come! We're freel Freei"
Before I had finished, the swinging
door swept me forward and clicked bo-
hind mel
stretched my arms to the right ana
to the left. 1 was in a narrow closet.
-Four cold stone walls were close to~ome
In a fash there came to me the old
story of sinful nuns. They were never
condemned to die. There was Constance
de Beverly and her lover Holy men
had tried the pair and their decree had
road
SISTER. Let thy sorrows cease.
Sinful brother. Part in peace"
Then the girl and the monk who had
loved her were immured in a stone cell
like-like the one-whose walls felt
so close to me- I had stepped into
cell which had, in all probability, been
invented for the punishment of recreant
nuns!
I screamed hammered on the door
of my cell. Then something mysteri-
Ously terrifying happened.
Every time 7 pounded upon the door
the floor beneath me rocked slightly.
felt that my cell was sinking with me
downtown!
I screamed again-but owing to my
excellent habit of restraint, 1 no longer
pounded on the door.
1 could hear Spence and Archer rap.
ping back message TO me-
And then what I most feared-hap-
pened
One of the men seized a chair and
began to pound away at the door of
my coset!
He set my cell in motion! Every blow
sent me farther and farther away from
rescue! copyright 1920.
Ito Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
Another Mosquito
Breeding Place

A breeding place for mosquitoes, often
overlooked, is the drainage from ice
boxes. Often this waste water is allowed
to collect underneath a residence or
porch, and being undisturbed is an ideal
breeding place for malaria bearing mos
quitoes. Often, in country districts, re-
frigerator drainage is allowed to run out
one the ground. Here it collects in lit
tie pools which provide equally good
breeding spots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
INDIANA DAILY TINES, SATURDAY, JANUARY H. 1920.

his pleading was without avail az the
sheriff was crooked. This gives way to
an interesting picture. The supporting
cast includes Joe Harris, King Fisher
Zones, Peggy Pearce, Duke Lee AID Zoe
Kae. In auction TO this film a Snub
oliard comedy why Go Home" is in
ciu0ed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 17.-One more miracle
is accredited the waters of st. Wine
fride's well, in FIintshire. James Smith,
a soldier made deaf during the war, is
said to have recovered his herring after
three days bathing at St. Winefride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

Continued From Page six.)
that things were not worse. Although
she won many disciples to her philosophy
in the town, she was unable to touch
the heart of her aunt until one day
when a great accident occurred Polly
anI.a was run down by the automobile
OF the village plutocrat and when it
appeared she would never be able to
walk again, her aunt's severity melted
away in tears. The child recovered and.
as a result of the injuries the shattered
romance between Aunt Polly and the
doctor was renewed and other interest
ing things happen.
Miss Pickford is supported by How
ard Ralston, william Courteigh,
Katherine Griffith, Herbert Prior, and
others. Willard Andelin, bass baritone,
Will be the soloist, and the Circle or
chestra, under the direction Of Ernest
Schmidt, will give special program.
UNUSUAL PICTURE
AT THE ALEXANDRA
According to accepted rules, the sue
cessful photodrama must have a heroine
who is deeply involved in love affair
and who encounters all sorts OF adven-
lures in carrying II through to the usual
happy ending. It remained for c. Gard
ner Sullivan, the author of 1.-THE Woman
in the Suit Case" to cast aside this
dogma and strike out in unbeaten paths.
THE Woman in the Suit Case" will be
seen at the Alhambra the first four days
OF next week, with Enid Bennett In the
stellar role
Miss Bennett takes the part of girl
engaged in the task of rescuing her father
from the designs of siren woman, who
has completely enmeshed him in her
power before his daughter, quite by ac-
cident. discovers the situation. She plans
q coupe that proves mighty effective,
working up to a climax that Is out Of
the ordinary. William Conklin, Claire
Mcdowell, Dorcas Matthews and Gladys
George are in the cast. Subsidiary films
are the Fox news weekly and a comedy.
ISIS BRINGS
LIVELY PICTURE.
AS it's attraction the first Of next week.
the Isis will offer when Bearcat Went
Dry" the perturbation of Charles Neville
Bucks novel of the same name. The
story concerns a young moonshiner nick
named Bearcat who returns from an exile
that is forced by revenue officers to ind
his sweetheart in the arms of another
man, and promptly declares war to the
knife upon the interloper without wait
replete with action and thrills.
The versatile entertainers in new songs
and instrumental numbers and a Christy
comedy will round out the bill.
II + I
OLIVE THOMAS
AT COLONIAL.
Olive Thomas is the star in 1.-THE Glori-
GUS Lady" which will be seen at the
Ayolonial next week. The story was writ
H&n by Mary Murillo and Edmund
GNulding, two noted authors OF screen
plays. 1t tells Of an English society life
and the tale Of love of the duke of Loame
for Vhe beautiful Wis Benson. The fea-
ture tpf the play Is an old time steepIe
chase known as a point to point" race.
an English classic where all class distinc
ton is swept aside and nobility rubs
elbow with peasantry. The film is in
tenseIy dramatic according to advance
press notices.
The bill will be completed with a snub
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

Pollard comedy. slippery slickers" and
Prizma subject in natural colors. The
Liberty quintet and the American Har-
montsts have arranged a special musical
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
HARRY CAREY
AT THE REGENT.

HARRY CAREY
AT THE REGENT.
''The Ace of the Saddle" is the name of
Harry Carey's latest production which
comes to the Regent the first half Of next
week. Carey is seen in the role of
Cheyenne Harry Henderson, whose sheep
are nightly stolen from his ranch. He
appeals to the sheriff 70 allow him 10
take the law into his own hands, Bnt
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
ELECTION A, LANDSLIDE.
Republicans Elect President and Ma
iority of Both Houses.

By q plurality of nearly 100000
votes, tie largest ever received by a
candidate in presidential election Ia
this country, Senator Warren G..
Harding of Ohio, and Governor Cal
vim Coolidge of Massac setts, Re-
pubhcans, were elected resident
and vice president, respectively, in
the election held last Tuesday. Il
was a yeritable landslide. The VIC
tors carried every state in the Union
except the solid south, and captured
389 of the 531 electoral. votes. The
Republicans also elected substantial
majorities of both houses of CON
gress, and broke into the solid south
Democratic congressional delegation
by defeating Representative Bee of
San Antonio, a relative of Postmaster
Burleson, and polling unusually large
votes in some of the southern states.
Champ Clark Of Missouri, the vet
eran Democratic leader of the house,
was defeated by his Republican sop-
ponent.
Neither the Prohibition nor So
eialist parties will have members in
the next congress, as result of the
defeat of Representative Randall
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
TO BUILD NEW INSTITUTION.
Campaign Started to Raise Funds for
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hos spitai.

A Campaign has been inaugurated
having for it's object the raising OF a
fund of 100000 for the building and
equipping Of new Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital in New Orleans
to replace the present building which
is fast going to decay. The commit
tee in charge OF the campaign for the
raising of the fund, has sent out let
tars setting forth the great work
done by this institution since ts
foundation in 1889. and referring to
the vast number of consultations
given to and operations performed on
poor patients without charge.
The letters call attention to the
fact that the revenue derived from
donations made from time to time
and the contributions received from
the institutions trustees and few
friends, have been barely sufficient
to maintain the hospital and will not
permit the making Of repairs1bo the
old building which is deteriorating to
such an extent that it will soon be
unsafe. Pointing out that it is i'm
possible to continue the good work
under present conditions, help is ask
ed in raising the amount needed to
build and equip q new husaital.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Pictures Of Pig Stars for South
American Movies.

Motion pictures depicting the
American swine industry and show
ing all important types of American
swine are being prepared by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The titles of the pictures
will be produced in Spanish, as the
film is intended for use IN South
America by q representative Of the
bureau of markets. South Americans
have shown much interest recently
in livestock breeding as it is prae-
ticed in the United States. Breeders
of pure-bred live stock in this coun-
try have received numerous orders
from South America, and it is ex-
.peeted that the exhibition of this film
will increase the demand for our
breeds of hogs. Visitors from South
American countries have intin,ated
that a film such as is being prepared
would be well received in their seoun-
tries and would be of great value in
developing the South American swine
industry.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Residence Burglarized.

The residenc in Houfsa,aeass street, of t
John Hunley, employed as 4 salesman
at the Ascension Garage was burglar
.ized Saturday night Of last week
The robber effected an entrance
through a kitchen window and made
his way to the bed room and carried
away q pair Of trousers containing an
Elgin gold case watch and about 81 8
in cash, The trousers were found the
next morning ii Houmas street about
one block from the Tesidence but the
watch and money have not been re-
covered Mr.. Hunley bought the
watch from negro sWitchman named
John Martin several months ago. On
the day OF the robbery Martin, accom-
panied BY another negro, aceosted Mr..
HunIey IN the street and inquired II
he still had the watch. Mr.. Hunley
replied that he had showed the time
piece to the negro The same night
his residence was entered into and the
watch stolen.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Bonded Warehouse Here.

The Belle-Evan Company, owners
Of Evan Hall plantation and refinery
in this parish and Belle Alliance in AS
sumption, have eased the old rice
mill building in this city and ON Mon
day of last week, opened therein a
bonded warehouse. The warehouse
will be used for the storage of their
wn product as well as that of all
5thers who wish to do so. P. S. Rich
ard, local dealer in bags and fertili-
.zars, is superintendent of the Ware-
house and viii have charge of the re-
ceiving and storage of sugars Mr..
Richard is thoroughly reliable and
trustworthy and fully competent to
fill this important position.
\ The Chiefs job printing attracts
Give us a trial.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
ther1 as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more seri-
aus diseases. It is not all unusual for
people who have serious lung trouble
TO say II had a hard cold last win
tar.'' Why not take Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you cant Adv
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Walter MoIere formerly Of Plaque

Walter Molere formerly Of Plaque
An1ine but now residing in Algiers,
where he is engaged IN the painting
fbusiness, was in DonaIdsonville Mon
day on business and while here he ia
vored the Chief with q call. Mr.. Mol
lere is a son of the late Heno MoIlere,
who for many years resided in Port
Barrow and was engaged in the build
t ing Of flatboats. He ii looking hale
| and hearty and his numerous friends
were glad to see him.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

~ISA@ sAA~ - - =
in tabulated forn elsewhere IN The
Chief.
With the returns from the first pre-
einct of the fifth ward-Burnside-
missing, the total vote cast in the
parish for senatorial and district of
IclEs was as follows:
United States Senator-Edwin s.
Broussard, 664.
Congressman : Geo. 4. Fayrot
489.
Railroad Commissioner = Shelby
Taylor, 495.
Circuit Judge-Paul Leche, 498.
District Judge-Sam A. Leblanc
495.
District 4Attorney-Aubert L. Tai.
bot, 495.
On the proposed amendments to
the state constitution the vote in the
parish was as follows:
No. I--Levying an annual tax OF
one mill in aid OF public education
For, 26s; against. 161:
No. 2-Requiring police juries and
the Orleans parish school board to
levy an annual tax for school pur-
poses: For, 204; against, 40.
No. 3-Relative to the orgaTizaton
Of the board of commissioners Of the
Port of Orleans. For, 19o;; against
124
No. directing the city Of New
Orleans to levy special tax not ex-
ceeding two mills for its fire and po.
lice departments: For, 1877; against
116.
No. 5-Giving additional powers &c
the board of commissioners Of the
Port Of New Orleans in the financing
and control Of the property under it,
administration For, 1856; against
127
No. .s-Amending article 303 of tho
constitution relative TO pensions fo1
Confederate veterans: For. 293
AGAINST, III.
No. 7-Amending Article $50 OF
the constitution by adding certain ex-
amptions from taxation as to indus.
tries located on the Navigation Canal
IN New Orleans: For, 100, against
300.
Nc. s-Amendine Article 200 OF
the constitution, relative to additlonal
qualifications for votes in primary
elections, etc: For, 1873. against,
1T.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

The best yielding varieties Of cot
ton produce twenty, thirty and even
forty per cent more cotton than
poorer varieties, as shown by reports
OF southern experiment stations. It
doesn't cost any more TO cultivate
good cotton than poor cotton; 1t only
takes longer TO gather it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Rooms and Beard.

Mrs. Henry Daigle announces that
she has removed from her former
residence at the corner of st. Patrick
and NICHOLS avenue, to the home OF
her father, Jos. Rivet, at 215 st.
Patrick street between Iberville and
Opelousas, where she will continue to
conduct a boarding and lodging house,
offering better accor1mod dations than
before at reasonable prices.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

The United States Department Of
Agriculture finds hairy vetch the best
winter legume for. all localities ii, the
eastern half Of the United States
where red clover fails or where erirn-
son clover Is not success. Vetches
make excellent feed, either green OF
as hay, and are also exceedingly use
fnI AZ cover and green-manure crops.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
For a Disordered Stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions the bowels become de-
.anged, the liver and Kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to q
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain, Tablets are ex-
eelIent. Give them trial They
only cost a quarter Adv
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

Cheeks were presented TO the
winning exhibits at. the Washington
parish fair before the fair closed.
Such husinesslike practices often
spell the difference between the sue-
cess and failure OF agricultural fairs.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Local Boys Enter Service


Everett Noel Percival Bringier
and Claude Davis, who went to New
Orleans last week 70 be examined
for admission into the navy, passed
successful examinations and have
been accepted Mr. Bringier has
been assigned To The army aviation
service and left W ednesday for Kelly
Field, San Antonioss Tex Mr.. Noel
has been appointssl q yeonIan in the
navy, and Claude Davis has been
made third-clgss fireman and both
young men will be. stationed at st.
Francisco, for W1ailn point they left
Wednesday. The Ghief wishes I'M
qualified success ta these three am
bilious young men in the calling which
they have respectively selected.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06
Constitutional Convention Carries.

The call for the Constitutional
Convention was ratified by a SUB
stantial majority Of voters in both
New Orleans and the country par
ishes at last Tuesdays election and
the convention will therefore be held.
The candidates for delegates to the
convention nominated last Tuesday
will be voted for an elected at an
election to be held next month, the
date Of which is to be fixed by proc
lamation by the governor. y
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

E..,,a II fs,. NJ reF,
q. 8 a,, Il
.'s =. i. -
g. 80. s;
tIa,,, - sA =. : : saoh;al -, M ~ b.u es Iast
- s.r.r.>s1 s, - =, 's;t.,,,s
a, y - f.s,,,l - - ii, i,
!, ~ u 20. -, 4,
- T. - ~ r + = ! s I,
s! n - 4 > = I, y
ri : - S.1T55sar - T. ] :
J;aeasa A. s Nh ,,rha i E /
the edifice som - a, am 4
he said the BID includIrs Bglle
steepIe, was perfsf sound but il
need Of few repairs. He states
that the large bolts which hold
the superstructure OF the steeple
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-11-06

The quality of your corn is eitheg
improving or deteriorating from year
to year; it does not remain stationary.
You wouldn't raise scrub cattle any
more-then don't raise scrub corn.