davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
s.riks EnloIned by court.

Boston.-Judge Pierce OF the su-
,.ama court has enjoined the officers
aad members of the Maehinists' Lodge
o. ~, a4s from the strike which has been
in progress at the United snoe Maehlh ,
ary company at Beverly for several
xvapkg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
anII Einhter Killed.

acknowledgements Joselito Eigaho
= LiIled at Place de Talavera while
S,snatchlng his fifth bull Of the eve
- sioht He belonged TO a famous
Iii lii lighting family, the father Deng
haDaarilIerO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
CLUB AmenItlea.

"when our club met at Mrs. Wages
SHE wanted To de- all the talking.
got up 10 say few words. but aha
insisted that she had possession Of
the floor"
"What aid you sayr'
II told her anybody would know
that from the shopworn carpet mh@
had on IT,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Inevitable.

sThey say that Washington never
told lie" ruminated the Red Chevro-
mite. 'but don't believe Il possible.
Why, look here, when he got his dis
charge somebody wns bound 10 ask
him to tell about his war experiences,
and
mo. sir. Washington just must
have lied some. THE Home Sector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
The .alrda

"Those bids fly over here To feed.
Their sleeping place IL many miles
away. but they return every night
81 see. They commute. "-Iouisvill
Courier-Journai.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

We ge ia BILE Com
pound has done me.
| had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. / was taken
with a pain in nv
side and a bad head
ache. l could not
lie down, could moi,
eat or sleep. I suf-
fe re d something
terrible and the doc.
%NNsHn a. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
49,. noff Armx unIforms.

Washington.-The privilege Oh wear
tao army uniforms and use Of military
. me accorded during the war to off,
lis of charitable and social organ
cations vas withdrawn ON May Il Dy
go war department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

oatIand.-Two firerpen were ser
80 tn4nred when a fire early Mon
- ~, 1artiaIly destroyed several stores
:. ~ ere center Of the city. Both men
= badlv burned. and they may one
were Aeua r..,.,,st.l authoriaies
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.

When the blood becomes In
tested with millions Of tiny dis
ease germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in-
tense itching win remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
gnIy DO expected from a treatment
that goes right to the seat Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

If new soda fountain drink or a
new chewing gum is given name that
is foolish enough it will queer it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

Each package o. diamond Dyes
contains directions 50 simple that any
woman can dIamond-dye new. rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments. draperles. coverings, whether
The Natural Place.
''Where Ii the best place To observe
the dog starr u guess II In the Lick
observatory"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

Talk is said to be cheap, but mar
ried man will tell you that it comes
high.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

Anyone can make predictions.
though few can make them stay pre-
dlcted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
ram nsnrrIR POWER, EsTD $50

FORD MOTIVE POWEka E5I 2 - *
Scientific principle; gov. best carp. Fe rs,t =
FeoIaeed. No drilling. Official test ~ nj 70
gal. We guar; no trial nee; 2 70 80 $3.50 -.
saved: easy starting; coil, quiet III lnS ;ht
less Ill s1sed. qOec carburetion. WoTtn Meas4 1922
4 ..ld. tSstimonS Sample S3-Oo Agentess
retail 500. Perfection Gas saver 49,
W0od ST.. Oakland, Calf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21
Remarkable
RECOVERY
Extraordin airy Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, PA want Ia IA+ vo,,
know what good Lydia d. phil 49, ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

New u the Time % Cas VIA a.
These UMav Snaaa,

There's no longer the slightest need %
feeling ashamed Of your frechlea. - Oahina
double strengths guaranteed % remove
these homely spots.
simply get an ounce % othine-douhie
MtFength-from your druggist and apply
little OF night ana morning aud you
should soon see that even the worst frecktsa
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished antifely. IL h seldom
that more than one ounce ~ needed 20 con.
pleteiy clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Ne sure 20 ask for the double strength
Othine. as this ~ aoid under guarantee OF
money back II u falls 20 remove freekisn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

II takes courage to keep room from
having too much furniture In Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-21

When people get tired OF looking for
statistics to support their argument,
they invent some.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

have free-rhythm. A simple tect, asd
yet. ia this great simplicity lies the
difficulty now happily being overcome.
thanks to the Benedictiols Of Soles-
mes. After the appearance of Les
Melodies Gregoriennes" (which seemed
at once to supply what was wanted)
church musicians in all parts Of the
world began to get together ali a,
immediate agreement became inni.
nent.
Preparations for Congress.
The massed rehearsals already held
have proved eminently successful. and
these will continue, under the direo-
tion OF such experts as the Rev. Dom
Clement Donovan, o. p, until the TIVE
official directors of the Congress ar
rive, AS has already been widely
announced, these are the Rev. Dom An
DIRE Mocquereau, o. S. B. and the Very
Rev. Dom Augustin Gatard, o. S. B.
the former sometime Prior of Soles.
mes. and now Master of the Choir
of st. Peters Abbey, Of Solesmes (nov
exiled in the Isle of Wight) and Edi-
tor OF the Musical Photography, stu
pendous work OF such immense i'm
portance as to necessitate it's trans.
lation into every language in the world.
The disabled lmperator, which was
to have brought these two Monks of
Solesmes to these shores has been
taken Off and the Mauretania will prob
ably bring them early in May. From
the moment of their arrival rehearsals
Will be the order of the day. These
will be held at Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other centers which will send
large contingents of chanters to this
Congress. No stone is to be left un.
turned to make brilliant success of
the seven services scheduled to be
held at the Metropolitan Cathedral
whilst the special committee recently
appointed by His Grace, Achbishop
Hayes. to supervise all that has been
arranged to take place consists Of the
hight Reverend Msgr. NcGhee, the
Right Reverend Msgr. Sweeney and
the Rev. DR.. Mcmahon, all members
of the Arch-diocesan Music Cominis.
sion. Mons. Bonnet will return from
his western tour to accompany the
final rehearsals which will be held On
Decoration Day. The well-known firm
OF ]. Fischer 4 Bro. have published
the official book of music for the three
days.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Unfortunately this edition was cop
led from the Roman edition of 1914
that is. the Gradual of Pope Paul w..
which had been based upon the abbre-
Waited copy left by Palestrina's sue
cessor Giovanelli, and for the Anti
phoner was adopted the Lichtenstein
edition printed in Venice in 1880.
A heated controversy sprang up
about these books. Those acquainted
with the ancient manuscripts rushed
into the fray to support the argument
that the new version was not at all
faithful to the true plain song, which
had extended through the earliest
times throughout Europe until the six
teenth century.
This argument led to a partial At
tempt to reform, although even this
partial step was delayed until 1851,
in which year an edition was issued
by the Rheims-Cambrai Commission,
in which the editors, taking for their
original source an early twelfth CEN
tury manuscript discovered at Mont
pellier, tried to reproduce the original
chant.
These editors were, however, infect
ed with the false idea of correcting
what they considered to be the mis-
takes of medieval singers, so that al
/. though the actual notes given in this
edition are fairly correct there are
so many alterations in the grouping
of the notes "a fact which showed the
editors to be ignorant of the rhythm
of Gregorian music), and so many
omissions of phrases, that the edition
cannot be fully trusted.
Other editions, such as those of Di.
jon, Digne and Rennes were reprints
of the corrupt seventeenth century
versions, and carried the infection of
their mistakes into many dioceses. As
Able Bonhomme said Of these yer.
sions, "They set the words Of the
liturgy to a chant which is OF recent
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
THE cREGoRiAN CONGRESS.

New York The Interna-
tional Gregorian Congress to be held
in st. Patrick's Cathedral June /, 2,
and 8 will, it is confidently anticipated,
be the greatest of all such gatherings.
which have become annual events ever
since the appearance of the famous
Motu Proprio of Pope Plus x, on
church music in 1903. Rome, strass.
burg, and Lourdes are among the
cities in which these Gregorian Con.
crosses have been held in late years,
the singing of the Credo at the Shrine
of the Apparition at Lourdes, on the
occasion of the Congress two years
ago, being perhaps the most widely
appreciated public demonstration OF
the ancient, and yet always modern
music of the church which has as
yet been given.
Revival Of the Greqorian.
It will be interesting to trace briefly
the history of the modern movement
to revive interest in Gregorian music
Although the most practical efforts
looking toward this reform were in
spired by the Motu Proprio of Plus x
it ought not to be forgotten that II
was Pope Plus TX, who as early al
1916, urged the immediate and univer
sal restoration of the traditional music
of the church, which had fallen into .
sad state of corruption-a corruption
which began as long ago as the four
teenth century, when harmonizet
singing began successfully to be prac
ticed. The gradual decay of trut
church music is matter of history
and very long story at that, as i
extends over period of five hundred
years.
The first result of the appeal of Piu,
TX, was the appearance of the MechliI
(Malinss) edition Of church music fl
1s4S.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

introduction" French Ecclesiastics
kept on working at the subject. A con.
troversy ragged hotly for years, until
in 1873, the appearance of the Ratisbon
edition brought matters to q crisis.
Origin Of Plain Song.
Two years later Dom Pothier pub
lished LES Melodies Gregoriennes.'
In that book he went boldly to the root
Of the matter, gathering together all
the results of tho antiquarian studies
which had accumulated during the
previous half-century, and put the
study of plain song on the secure basis
of an appeal to the most ancient doc
uments, both as regards notation and
rendition.
To discover the origin of plain SONG
was his first thought. On his answer
to this query depended the correct
renditions of the melodies, and an ex
PLANTATION of what seemed to be de-
fects to the modernist.
After a diligent research he decided
that plain song was originally sim
pie recitative to a prose text; that q
prose text has a rhythm of its own
quite distinct from the rhythm Of poe
! try or modern music; and that the
rendition of plain song must therefore
necessarily follow this prose rhythm
and not be subjected to the laws o1
an alien art.
This truth seems scarcely to be q
discovery or even a rediscovery, but
yet we must admit that the ordinarily
accepted idea of free-rhythm means
free from rhythm, and in this mis-
understanding we can easily detect
! the cause of all the trouble that has
retarded the progress of the church'i
own music, viz-Gregorian Chant
There are but two kinds of time, viz
two and three, binary and ternary
or more commonly spoken of as dou
BILE and triple. When these two kinds
of time alternate irregularly, then VI
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
K. OF c. RECRUITING MEN FOR
EMPLOYMENT.

About this time last year tens Of
thousands of soldiers were beinx fetel
and hurrahed in Homecoming Darades.
Now, many thousands of them are still
parading. but around city streets look.
ing for work. A survey just com.
pleted by the ex-service mems EN-.
ployment service of the Knights of
Columbus shows that a large number
of men. after a year In civilian
life, have failed to connect with
permanent jobs.
The Knights, this week, will at
tempt to recruit men for agricultural
employment. They estimate that hun.
dreds Of ex-service men from farms of
the Eastern states have remained in
the large cities where they were de-
mobilized and thatt2+e advent Of sum-
mer will cause these men to look back
to the farms. The Knights have or
ganized information that will safely
guide the men back to their right place
in agriculture.
The K. c. employment report for
the month of April, covering Eastern
and Midwest States shows that 1886
men were placed, while 19,450 oppor.
tunities were received. These figures
are duplicated by the western division
Of the K. C. employment service. The
X. c. recently raised the minimum
wage tbsy solicit for a single man
from SIS to $40 per week; the aver.
age pay for jobs found is $3.50 per
week
The Knights find the greatest num-
ber of "repeaters'-men who return
to their employment huts at intervals,
among those employed by small con-
Germs in large cities. The man who
IRISH-EIGHT-6-4 Gene
gets an opportunity with 4 big con.
cern usually sticks.
The X. of c. ask employers having
! outdoor jobs open to communicate
with their nearest employment bureau
as the summer presents . good op-
portunity to relieve the cities ot con-
gestion.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HoNoREp.

ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY HoNoRED.
(By N. c. w. c. News Service).
St. Louis, Mo-, June 7.-St. Louis
University School of Medicine has been
selected by the Federal Vocational
Board as one of the institutions at
which World War veterans will take
courses, according te an announce
ment here.
Special courses for practicing phys
icians are being conducted at the sum-
mer school Of the university, which
started last week. Two-thirds of the
$3,000,o00 endowment fund. for which
the university is now asking, will be
expended in the improvement Of the
schools of medicine and dentistry.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
In. GLEASON
Fuaer2l Dkuctof
Ill Ninh S. s.

Tired Of Canned Stun.
sHousecleaning over"
."Nearly."
Suppose you're very glad"
Il certainly am. Sardines become
ueGhU tiresome as a regular diet"
Useful.
'Eaving any success with your oui3a
boardf'
sYes. indeed. It makes q lovely
thing on which to stand 1oW0
DotA"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
BROWN BEAR SHOT
 BY BOY OF TWELVE

The killing of a large brown bear by one of the youngest hunters in Gastineau Channel took place recent ly when Johnny Long, 12-year old son of Loves Long, a member of the crew of the Ambassador, shot and killed bear on the beach by his home at Seymore Canal Young Long had been along the banks of King Salmon river with a party of berry pickers and just as the rowboat in which they were returning neared the Long homestead the bear was seen on the beach,
 Standing up in the boat, Johnny fired a shot at the bear The bullet took effect just above the eyeball and the bear fell, dying almost inn med1ately
 Young Long is very modest about his achievements. Friends who have seen the skull of the bear which the boy has brought to Juneau declares it to be a full grown specimen. Johnny is in the sixth grade of the Juneau public school.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
TRADE WITH ECUADOR
 SHOWS HEAVY GAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 (by As sOciated Press) Exports of Califor- mia foodstuffs, such as flour, canned goods and preserves, to the republic of Equador, will be nearly double in amount this year over 1919, accord ing to Dr. Manuel c. de Vaca, consul general of Ecuador in San Francisco.
 For 1919 the total exports from San Francisco to Guayquil were about $7OO,O00 while for the first eight months of 1920 the average has been about $120,O0O a month, Imports from Ecuador to California also are showing healthy increase, according to Dr. de Vara, nearly $40,0O0 worth of chocolate month being received here
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. g, 1920.
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
WAR TROPHIES
 DISTRIBUTED
 OVER COUNTRY


 ..sociated Press) s).-Thousands of war trophies brought from the battle fields of France for use during the Liberty Loan and other drives are be- ing distributed at the warehouse of the French mission here. The mater 1al includes guns of all kinds used by the French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment.
 Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according to Major Jean Malye, director of the Bureau of information, Direction Gen. erale Des Service Francais Aux Etats Unis, now in this city.
 One of the largest single collec- tions, with the exception of that 6given to Washington for the National museum, was presented to the Army and Navy Club of America. The tro- phies will be preserved in a suitable environment to be included in the plans for the new $3,000,000 club house that is to be erected in honor of the officers killed in the war.
 The collection of 50 pieces is made up of canon, flame throwers, trench mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles, swords, cuirasses, wire cutting machines, trench stoves, brasiers, marmites, shells and shell baskets, marine signal flags and other inter- esting and valuable trophies The selection was made by Captain Adrian Duane Doty, U. s. Signal Corps, rep = resenting the club. Tanks and German field pieces pieces weighing from one ton to ten recently have been given to cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Chattanooga and others as far away as Texas.
 A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N. J., Montclair received a whippet tank, while the National museum at Wash ington was awarded a large 16-man tank. Other valuable pieces were sent to Washington including an air plane, sample pieces of all the for eign artillery used during the war, uniforms and field kitchens.
 The prize of the collection, a Big Bertha, was claimed by Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and will be placed in a prom inent position there. The state uni versity of Baton Rouge, La, has re- quested the immediate shipment of a German minnen werfer. Chattanooga has been given a German 150 milli- meter gun weighing three tons.
 The Chicago collection was chosen by Colonel E. M. Marr. It will be shipped to that city within the next few days, Sergeant Fred Aneth, of the French army, who has been in charge of the material for two years an- nounced. An idea of the demands for trophies, he said, could be gained from the fact that more than 5000 French helmets and an equal num- bers of uniforms had been disposed of.
 To various posts of the American Legion field pieces have been given All requests are filed at the office of the director generale, 65 Broadway } before permission is given to inspect and select the trophies
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
CHILDREN IN HAWAII
 OVERFLOW SCHOOLS

HONOLULU, Sept (by Associat ed Press) ).-Twenty-five hundred school children in the territory of Hawaii will be without school accom- odations this fall unless arrange ments can be made with the Japan csc language schools to house the overflow from the public institutions, according to the statement of Vaug- han Mac Caughey, superintendent of public instruction
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Graham Bread fresh every day a the City Bakery.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-30

make a long story short. they came
another time and took all the pretty
shiny copper and our dOOrknObs. They
removed our big bronze chandeliers
and even the little hinges from the
piano. We tried to hide some things,
but they found all except few door
knobs and couple of candlesticks.
Then they came again and took the
linen. Finally they made search for
potatoes. After that, they visited US
once week and seized whatever they
had missed before. Honestly, I con-
cluded, they were going to take the
whole house and were moving 1t on the
installment plan. But they left the
house itself and whatever they didn't
want In 1t.
My mother was awfully sad because
we didn't hear from father. OF course
we didn't have much to live on either.
The Germans wouldn't let anyone
have more than little bit of bread
week and everything else was just
as scarce. l was always hungry and
said so till I noticed mother was
giving me part of her share l didn't
make so much fuss after that. AS to
clothes-well. as l grew. l had to have
new ones and we couldn't buy them
because we didn't have money and
materials were terribly high-priced.
The rest OF the family had worn out
all the things they had in the begin
ming My sister dyed some blankets
we had hidden whenever the Germans
called and we made coats and other
clothes of them. Then at night we
put them over us to keep warm. Be-
lieve me there were some queer cos
tunes here during the war.
As soon as / learned TO talk. ] began
getting into trouble. One day l saw
that German officer who had yanked
me out of bed when l was just new.
/ thought maybe he hadn't understood
my former remarks and so l made
few more. He reached for me and l
ran. At first he started to chase me,
but 1t jostled his dignity too much and
l was safe. got into one scrape after
another and, sometimes when ! was
hungry, couldn't run fast enough.
Those men certainly knew how TO use
their swagger-sticks. guess they must
have practiced at home.