davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14

next Elks bazaar if this lady is a con-
testant, and comes to the conclusion
after investigating our boys fthat the
remark to her. by this $1,000 a week
soda dispenser and would be m'ilon-
aire who had evidently been blowing
bubbles" is unfounded, and that she
would appreciate the votes OF our
boys. I will guarantee this lady WI
if the word gnes out on the yard ina:
Miss X would like to go over the up
You can bet all your money, boys OF
Alexandria, that she will come OUT an
easy winner. $50 much for system.
l, An Employee pf the Virginia Snip,
building Corporation:
1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14

= - )
ton to this effect unkindly and that
she might be willing to intern the
former Emperor outside of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
COOPERATIVE CONGRESS
Farmer-Labor Leaders Discuss Means
Of Controlling Finances of Country

Of Controlling Finances OF SouHtly
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Plans whereby
the organized workers and farmers OF
the country might absorb the national
credits and finance the scheme OF CO.
operative production and distribution
begar taking definite shape yestef-
day at the second session of the ALI
American Farmer-Labor Cooperative
Congress.
Like every other aspect Of the radl-
cal program which this congress IS
seeking to work out, the purpose OF
this is to take the money resources
If the country out of the hands OF thu
capitalists and place them at the dis
posal of the workers and farmers. Co.
operative credits the leaders in the
movement regard as the cornerstone
Of the plan whereby they propose t.
rcvolutionize the economic system OF
America and eliminate the capitalist
lass through the elimination of pro-
Sits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14

which ended with the refusal to give
I'D the ex-ruler. 1t is intimated that
Holland has not received a sugges-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
WOULD UNIONIZE THE Publ &c

A New York lawyer has started a
movement to unionize the public who
is being crushed between the exac-
tionsof labor and capital.
The Fairfax Herald in making this
statement observes that "labor is
continually demanding shorter hours
OF, work ana more pay at the same
time, and the capitalist is passing
on to the public all these advances.
and the public is paying the bill.
The lawyer proposes that the public,
which has been the goat lcng
enough. now form unions in all SIC
tions of the country, and. By united
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14

> . e
effort, refuse to accept the burden OF
carrying all advances in costs OF
production. This is not at all
foolish. proposition, and, if it. could
be done, il, would go far toward sol
wing the problem Of the man O
small means, who has no union bach
Of him 10 force a large income, II
irving to make his income balance
his expenditures Unless the public
gets some relief move like this may
come Of necessity. /"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
- =, -. :. 49, 1873 -. -ss.--s-.
BOXCARS FOR HOUSES
so Brownsville Glassworkers Are
49, Made Homeless nv Fire,

Brownsville, Pa, Feb. 14.-Fifty
persons were driven from their homes
here. early yesterday when fire de-
stroyed row Of houses belonging to
the Brown Glass Company. The loss
was placed at $4,000.
As the people clustered round the
smouldering ruins of their homes the
Pennsylvania Railroad shifted train
Of boxcars into a nearby siding, and
there the homeless will live until mol
suitable places can be, provided. |:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the
system by the celebrated Shiver
Mineral Water'. Positively guar
anteed by money back offer. Tastes
fine; cots triflc. Delivered any
where by our Alexandria Agents,
T. S. Harper, Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-14

Alexandria Opportunities In room
ng houses, apartment house sites,
business property and homes. Call at
see US at once. C. B. Lanl;am and Co..
10 South Fairfax Street. Phone S95.
29-3c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-24
Democratic 7rickery Exposed

tY { DESTROY great d pr TIA sugar
portion o p through MAJ their frs effort
a n cunt d h bee ruined Many hcmds tad
81 N FOR g the D ahene led Mo-
b @ o t p 10 ng profile The plot wa laid Wash
t the n OF pe last charged tina time the Gurnm
o t. hin 70 rec and duc hgrams
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
LOCAL. NEWS FTENS


 $500 discount on all Spring Suits. ren orA see ther1 before buying. Mrs. T. c. Moody.
 vester Andrews, Emmet route two, was in Saturday and remembered the News.
 For Sale-Single Comb Rhode Is land Red eggs, pure bred, rich color. $1.25 per 15-Mrs. R. J. Bolls, Sayre, Arkansas. 2-11w2
 w. E. Began, Prescott route six, was in Saturday and gave us dol lar for the Nevada News this year. Thank you.
 A meeting of the A. O. U. w. is called for Wednesday evening at which time reorganization will be had. All members requested to at tend.
 Tobe Faulkner was in aturday and renewed his subscription to The Ne vada News. MT. Faulkner recently moved from Emmet to his farm near Prescott on route six.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
REID HAS MANY REQUESTS
 FOR ARKANSAS FEEDER HOGS

The spring demand for light weight and thin hogs or pigs for stocking the feed lots of northern farms is now beginning and growers who have hogs to sell, should list them with T. Roy Reid, Agent in Livestock Marketing, Southern Trust Building, Little Rock, Arkansas. A recent request for ten cars of such hogs has come from Mis- souri and another request for 1000 head has come from a point in Indiana A number of northern feeders have been buying Arkansas hogs for sev- eral years and are requesting infor- mation on sources of supplies from time to time.
 Animals in most favor are the ones which weigh 60 to 150 pounds and which are in good thrifty condition without heavy fleshing.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
DR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office to the wag- on yard and have better conveniences and better hospital and have on hand a full line ofv eterinary drugs. have . crack shot for pen worms, needle worms and round worms in all domes- tic animals. If you are not satisfied with results, the company will refund your money. Calls answered day and night. Office phone 178--residence phone 7oe.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
BANK OF PRESCOTT
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that will hold the regular quarterly examina- tion for school teachers in Prescott on March IS and 19-C. M HIRST, County Examiner. 2-24d6
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
BUY NOW

80a 5mi Prescott on Public Road Rural Mail and Telephone line. Right at school mouse and church all fenced and ersss fenced. Good residence. barn and outbuildings. Good three room teaant house. Nice orchard. Balance pasture with springs that furnish water the year round. A real home at bargain. Possession given for sale or trade. Price $2,5O0. Nat Martin. 17-tf PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given that on April 6, 1920, same being the first Tuesday in said month, there will be holden general election in the city of Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas for the purpose of electing one may or, one recorder, one treasurer, one marshal, two aldermen from each of the four wards of the city. Said cleo ton to be holden at the City Hall and at the Court House in said city.
 Given under my hand as sheriff of Nevada County, Arkansas, this March 8, 1920.
 L. c. STEELE, Sheriff,
 Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

MIN "A E lODACCO AOF Eh lOE- MENTS.
 The following letter written by the business manager of the Red Cross Magazine to Prof. Harry Guthmam of Syracuse, University, explains it. self:
 Dear MT. Guthmam,
 You rote us some time ago pro- testing ,aganist printing of tobacco advertisements in the Red Cross mag azine.
 Some months ago recommended to the National Headquarters that, beginning with 1920, tobacco be no longer accepted for publication in the Red Cross Magazine.
 National Headquarters has now approved this recommendation, and tobacco advertisements will not ap- pear in the magazine, beginning with the March issue, provided one tobacco company under an old contract enter ed into during war times does not hold us to the provision ir that con tract which calls for three months notice of abrogation of contract. believe that the tobacco company will not insist on the observation of this three months notice. In the event that it does then there will be no more tobacco advertise ments in the Red Cross Magazine after the May, 1920 issue.
 Sincerely Yours,
 Guy Y. Viskniskki,
 Business Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fer County and Probate Clerk.
 We are authorized to announce AL gia billiard as candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

We are now prepared to make exchange of temporary bonds for permanent bonds of the following issues
 First Liberty Loan per cent Converted bonds of 1932-47
 First Liberty Loan l-2 per converted bonds of 193247
 Second Liberty Loan per cent bonds of 1927-42 Second Liberty Loan 1-2 per cent bonds of 1927-42 Third Liberty Loan 1-2 per cent bonds of 1928.
 Customers holding any of the above described bond surrender to for Exchange bonds time. Customers holding custody receipts for bonds left with will please bring this receipt to us and nc receipt will be issued pending the exchange.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

Get the March Ladies Home Journal from Jack Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

Do you have spells of dizziness when everything turns black before the eyes? Theses are symptoms of torpid liver and clogged condition of the bowels. Take Prickly Ash Bitters and get rid of the misery. It is a mans remedy for correcting such dis orders. Price. $1.25.-Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

Dr. Esther Lovejoy, president of the Medical Woman's International Association, began life as salesgirl in a dry goods store.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
W. c. T. U.

RED CROSS MAGAZINE TO ELL INNATE TOBACCO ADVERTISE MENTS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
EXPELLED TRAPP|STS
MONKS HAVE BEEN IN ENGLAND
SINCE ENACTMENT OF FRENCH
SEPARATION LAW.

The French TrappiSt monks of the
Abbey of Our Lady of Compassion in
Devonshire, who have lived in Eng
land since the expulsion of the re-
ligious orders from France by. decree
of the French Government, are now
leaving England, and will return
shortly to their old home, the Abbey
of Molleraie, near Nantes.
When the monks first settled in
England they suffered great poverty
and hardships, but gradually and by
their own hard labor, they have sue.
ceeded in establishing their abbey and
in creating a very fine agricultural
establishment At the recent cattle
fairs in Devonshire their sheep and
cattle commanded the highest prices
| in the market.
About ten years ago the monks were
| commissioned by the Bishops of Eng
land to supply pure flour for the max
ing of altar breads. The monks erect
| ed new MILL grew the wheat, ant
l\prepared the flour for altar bread:
according to ancient religious tradi
ton. The grain was specially selected
and when it was ready, deacon
vested in alb and stole presided at thu
/ grinding of the flour, reciting psalms
and prayers relating to the sacred u.s.
for which the flour was intended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
A WELCOME MOVE
FATHER O'HARA lNAUGURATES
CATHOLIC CORRESPONDING
COURSE.

The suggestion made a few weeks
ago by Father O'Hara of Eugene, Ore
gon, that correspondence study
courses in the Catholic religion be Of
fered Catholics in that part of the
country and especially families who
live remote from school facilities, has
met with widespread favor. A number
of the reverend clergy of the archdio-
cese have offered their cooperation
and have urged the beginning of the
work as soon as practicable.
To take charge of the work a Cath
Ollie correspondence school has been
formed which will develop courses in
the history, liturgy, organization, mis-.
sionary activity, and other phases of
the Church's life. For the present
two courses will be given, namely, the
Organization and Public Worship of
the Church, and the Current History
of the Church. Lessons in these two
courses will be ready for distribution
by the first Sunday Of Advent. the be-
ginning of the ecclesiastical year. 1t
is planned to issue one lesson weekly
in each course and to extend the
course over a period of six months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
NEW GARRlCK

''The Eternal Magdalene,'' power
full story of reform, will be the pres
entation of the Garrick players next
week A somewhat unusual assign.
ment of parts marks this production
Miss Leah Winslow having been given
the leading role-the one created by
Julia Arthur.
AS the title intimates, the story
speaks a powerful argument against
vice. The locale is an American city
where vice has f1ourished for years
The clergy, with the aid of leading cit
liens, resolve to combat the evil ant
the lesson is brought home by gir
who appears in a reincarnation o
Magdalene.
The producers have been painstak
ing that this lesson that truth sur
mounts the barriers of sin be forcibl.
and wildly portrayed, and the castinl
is said to be perfect to the final detail
The Garrick concert orchestra viii
play special score.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
POPE and PRINCE
PRINCE ALBERT OF MONACO SETS
HIMSELF RIGHT WITH THE
HOLY SEE-HIS PRIME MINIS
TER RECEIVED.
IN. C. w. C. Special Cable

The new minister of Prince Albert
of Monaco has presented his creden
tial letters to the Pope. This means
the reconciliation of the Prince with
the Supreme Pontiff.
Prince Albert, writing on the war
published certain opinions concerning
the action of the Holy Father. The
Holy See requested an explanation and
received a letter, which the Prince
now publishes in the official paper OF
his principally. The letter reads:
Il regret that some expressions in
my last work on History and Social
Science, inspired by the German war,
have been given meaning quite con-
trary to the sentiments I have always
protested toward the person and char
acter of the Holy Father. These SEN
timents of the deepest regard l have
never changed. l renew to Your Holt
ness the homage and unalterable at
tachment with which have the honor
to be,
Your most humble and devoted son,
Albert"
After the publication of this letter
relations between the Holy See and
the principally were re-established
on the basis of their ancient cordial
ity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Abe rdeen: In last weeks notes
Rev. Joseph Unger. The details men
toned in the item, although taken
from the Sioux Falls paper, were not
all correct. Father Unger did not
drop dead at Aberdeen. He took sick
at his home at Claire City. He was
rushed to Aberdeen to st. Luke's hos
pital, where he was operated upon at
once. He died several days later con-
scious that the end was near and forti-
fed by the Sacraments of the Church.
Because of a weak heart he was not
able to survive the effects of the Oper-
alton. This correction is made so that
Father Ungers many acquaintances,
ST. Paul Seminary Alumni, may not be
left under the impression that his was
a sudden death. He completed his the
illogical studies at the st. Paul SEM
mary and was ordained in 1909.
The rather. drastic prohibition law
enacted by the South Dakota State leg
islature early in 1919, had been re.
ferred to the vote of the people. The
provisions of the law if enacted would
cause serious hardship to priests in
procuring sacramento wine. At the
general election, November 2, the law
was defeated by a goodly majority
1t remains for the next state legisla
ture to draw up suitable legislation.
Dimock: On October &c, Father
James Goggin celebrated Requiem
Solemn High Mass for Father Jo
seph P Unger, who died in Aberdeen
October 10. He was assisted by
Fathers Heinen and Reilly.
The school children Of SITS. Peter
and Paul school here: won thirteen
prizes for their school work at the
state fair at Huron, S. D.
Parkston: The Daughters of lisa
bella initiated class of 70 candi
dates on Sunday, October "a. Will
the advent into the order of thi:
| class, the Parkston court becomes
the largest in the state.
Mitchell: On October 81, this cour
| initiated a class of 105 candidates in
to the Daughters of Isabella.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
DR.. PALlEN RESIGNS

~ It is announced that Dr.. Condo B.
Pallen has resigned as president and
director of The Encyclopedia Press,
Inc, the concern by which 'The Cath
Ollie Encyclopedia was compiled and
published. Dr. Pallen has been con-
nected with the enterprise since its
inception sixteen years ago and now
retires to devote his time more fully
to literature, to his lecture courses
and to the development of his interests
in the Catholic Art Association which
has largely engaged in that newest OF
modern methods of amusement and
instruction, motion pictures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
A REAL COLLEGE
GEORGETOWN HAS RECORD
REGISTRATION IN ITS LAW
SCHOOL.
nv N. G. w. G. News Service. J

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
With an enrolment of 1919, the
law school of Georgetown University
now has the largest registration OF
any law school in America and one
that breaks all previous records, &C
cording to an announcement made by
Hugh J. Fegan, assistant to the dean
in connection with plans for the cele
bration of the golden jubilee of that
institution on December 4. Dean
George E. Hamilton has .sent out in
vitations to 1877 Georgetown gradu
ates in every state in the Union te
participate in the anniversary cere
monies. Many honorary degrees vii
be conferred on graduates. The com
mittee in charge of the jubilee cele
bration includes the Rev. John B. Cree
don, S. j., religious exercises; George
E. Hamilton, academic ceremonies
James S. Easily Smith, reception; G
Conrad Reid, football Hundreds o
men prominent in public life will at
tend the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
MAJOR CRAMS|E DEAD
FORMER INDIAN AGENT sue.
CUMBS TO HEART DISEASE
HAS RELATIVES IN ST. PAUL.

Major John w. Cramsie, "a years
old, died at the residence of his
nephew, Harry J. Haas, last Tesday
He was found dead in bed. He had
been ill for three days with heart
disease He is survived by several
nieces and nephews and was broth
er of the late Mary J. Cramsie.
Major Cramsie was born in Penn
sylvania He came to st. Paul with
his parents in a river boat in 1854
He served through the Civil war and
spent twenty-five years in North Da-
kota as Indian agent there, serving
at the agencies at Standing Rock
and Fort Totten, N. D., under James
Mclaughlin, his brother in law, who
was a supervisor of the Indian bu-
reau.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
GENERAL WEYGAND
FRENCH GENERALS UNAFFECTED
PIETY EDIFlcEs.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. G. w. c. News Service.) !.
General Weygand, one of the great
Catholic commanders of French
armies during the war, was recently
acclaimed by the people of Garlah, in
brittany, on the occasion of the visit
there with Nine. Weygand, who also
is a native of that part of France. The
Generals piety at High Mass edited
the Pensioners, who gave him an
ovation as he left the church. All the
bells were rung in his honor.
Like good Breton and a good
Catholic. General Weygand went from
Mass to the cemetery to pray at the
graves of his relatives. 1t is hoped
by the people of Garlan that he will
some day be able to fulfill his promise
to become president of the Catholic
Union of the little village.
General Weygand and Nine. Wey.
gand (nee de Forsanz) spend their
vacations in Brittany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
BROOKLYN SCHOOLS
REPORT URGES FREE HIGH
SCHOOLS, NORMAL TRAINING
AND MOTHERS CLUBS-NEED
OF CATHOLIC EXPANSION.

The Brooklyn diocesan school report
for 1919-192O just, published, shows an
attendance in the elementary, high
and collegiate schools, of 1881 pu-
pills. Of these 70,173 attend the grade
schools, and 4,188 the twenty-four
Catholic high schools.
The need of free high schools is en-
phasized; and the movement for nor
NAL school work for the Teaching
Orders is reported as advancing rap
idly, the religious communities vying
with each other in extension work for
their novices and nuns. Saturday
mornings and afternoons. as we'll as
the after-school hours of the week
days of the entire school year, are
spent by hundreds of religious teach.
ers in developing, under the proper
auspices, their ability to be efficient
teachers of the young. The Sisters OF
ST. Dominic have opened such nor
NAL school at Amityville, N. Y, and
other communities are arranging to
follow, their example.
The establishment of Parents AS
sociations or Mothers Clubs in the
various parishes is advocated, the re
port stating that mot only will such
associations do much to relieve the
suspense engendered by a misunder
standing between teacher and parent
but they will supply what is required
in our day, means of effective prop
uganda for Catholic education. 1t was
Sovereign Pontiff who observed tina
our day needs the interest of thu
laity in all Catholic works.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Frontenac: On Tuesday, November
16, at 1890 A. NJ, Solemn Mass of
Requiem, as Months Mind, will be
sung in the convent chapel for Mother
M. Liguori who died last month. 1t
is expected that large number of
friends will be present to do honor
and to pray for the repose of the soul
of the distinguished religious. Train
No. from the Twin Cities will reach
Frontenac at 1910 A. NJ, and a return
train will leave Frontenac at 1:35 P.
M. Both trains on that day will stop
at Frontenac.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
GENEROUS CATHOLICS
ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY RECEIVES
A SECOND GIFT OF
$4,000.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By n. G. w. G. News Servlce.)
julius S. Walsh, chairman of the
Board of Directors of the Mississippi
Valley TRUST Company, has contrib.
uted $4,000 to the centennial endow.
ment fund of St. Louis University,
thereby bringing the total contribu-
lions to nearly $1,000,000. Mr.. Walsh
graduated from st. Louis University
in 1864, and his sons are also included
among the alumni. The campaign,
which is for $3,OOO,OOO, has been in
progress since June, but no intensive
solicitation of funds has as yet been
undertaken. 1t is planned to start an
intensive effort in business and indus
tries this month. Mr.. Walsh's /contri-
button is the second of $4,000 made
to the endowment fund, gift of a
similar amount having recently been
made by Edward r. Stettinius.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-13
A NATIVE CLERGY
ELEVEN NEW NATIVE pRIEsTs
FOR TONG KING.

From the Vicariate of Central Tong
King comes the news of he ordination
of eleven priests, which forms the
record of the ordinations of natives in
this Vicariate. With those eleven new
priests, the native priests of the Vicar
late reach the figure of hundred and
thirty-seven The Vicariate Apostolic
of Central Tong King, Indo-China, was
founded in 1S4S, and was confided to
the Dominican Order. The present
Vicar is Mgr Pietra Munagorri Y
Obineta, o. P, Titular Bishop of Pi-
years ago.