davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

accordance with these rules, to advise
the patient, the members of the family
and household and the attendant as
to the nature of the disease, the means
whereby the infection may be avoided,
and the provisions of these rules.
Regulation No. 246. Removals. No
case of influenza shall be removed from
the premises on which it is found
unless consent to such removal be first
obtained from the County Board of
Health or from the State Board of
Health
No case of influenza shall be re-
moved from any city, village, town
ship or county in which it is found
unless consent to such removal ne
first obtained from the county health
which and to which removal is con-
templated.
Regulation No. 247. Terminal disin-
fection. Upon the termination of the
case, the premises occupied by the
patient shall be given a thorough
cleansing, airing and summing.
Regulation No. 24S Splitting in pub
lie places. Inasmuch as the infective
organism of influenza is harbored in
the respiratory tract, mouth, nose and
throat, discharges from same shall not
be cast in public places during an out
break or threatened outbreak of the
disease. rAll such discharges should
be received in handkerchiefs, or cloths
which shall be burned or discharged
by boiling or immersion in any ap
proved disinfectant after using
Regulation No. 249. Funerals. Pub
lie funerals in deaths from influenza
are prohibited Only the inmates of
the premises on which the death oc-
CURED and the immediate relatives Of
the family may attend. Church funer-
ais are prohibited
Adopted by the South Dakota State
Board ,f Health and Medical Exam
iners ! l-th day of November, 1919
Park B. Jenkins, NJ. D.
superintendent
Approved this 7th day of January,
1920.
Byron S. Payne, Attorney General
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

1t is the opinion Of some naturalists
that birds never die what Is called
natural death, but come to their
end by some murderous or accidental
death. The life of birds, especially
of our migrating song birds, is a series
Of adventures and of hairbreadth es-
capes by food and field. Very few
Of them probably die natural death
or even live half their appointed days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

A dozen hens at the Oregon Agrt-
cultural Colleges farm at Salem, Ore,
have set a new world record for egg
production, James s. Dryden. professor
at the college, has announced. Each
OF these hens in one year laid more
than 800 eggs, the best producing $40
and two 800 others 328.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
WALLACE FARMERS
Up IN ARMS OVER
MIDNIGHT PRONLER
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN TO POLICE
THAT HOMES AnE BEING RAN
SACKED DURING ABSENCE OF
FAMlLiES-MONEY AND CLOTH.
ING STOLEN.

,,..r nt.
fdFly thla morning. '"Hl VI i'i'''
Grove received several calls IRON
prominent farmer r. dcnts 81 wal
r.oo t,,.bs,tr, .,,hr ,D.u.ed to reveal
.. ,...
NJ II h"I"''7' H''''"S '"'' sunni
known -Va2abonds were making nrdr-
tice OF entering tho homes OF Natiac'
residents while lheY were out or away
ana carrying way clothes ana IN one
case took money
According To the unNncWh caIlrff'
who informed he CHIEF OF the RAIDS
the thieves mad betn commttlhe the
roiaeries for the past week or more.
land that they were beng puIi"u on
during the absence OF to" fo#idrH 3
from their homes at night.
one ladS Nho called me calel lHlt
morning stated taa. her son Had just
purchased Il neN suit OF clothes ana
hat last night when tHry returned ~
theif homo after VISIT to me hrl& r.
| 1Gf the SUIT was missing ere also
stated hat IN an Old par OF 'rouSei
| he had several doliaf DHIS ana some
| change concealed IN MS Wa'ch pocE't'
ana that the "alch ana money were
also missing.
Two other calls were received by
| the CHIEF, and we're also to the efeCt
that SUITS Oh cloIhih@ hdu neen Htoleh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
PICTURESQUE Nantucket.

Until several years ago Nantucket
had its town cricr. Old customs are
followed as closely rs possible Some
of the old streets are paved with cob
blestones, and houses are built OF
wood with old wood shingles for Il
roof. Many fishing dorics ARE locked
along the one-limc busy wharves, and
while its glory is gone, the town of
Nantucket becomes more picturesque
every day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
For Sale.

Two good fly swats for nickel.
RELIABLE ELECTRIC SHOP.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

Condo Motor Supply Company
Phone coo. Ottawa, Illinois.
Danielson Motor Company,
Phone 1871, Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11

iting at the home of II. G. Benson
Mrs Louis Dolder. OF Ottawa, spent
Sunday at Frank KOhler's.
H. G. Benson and family were Shel
idan callers Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-11
Ask Me! Ask Me!

"WhV do movie stars marry:" asks
n contemporary II is problem for
they don't seem 10 need alimony near
~ 50 much rs ordinary persons do
Minneapolis Journal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
NAZARETH COLLEGE.

Sunday afternoon Nazareth Col
lege, S51 South Fourth street, the
first Catholic college for women in
this city, was solemnly blessed by
the Rev. Father James p. Cronin,
Vicar General of the diocese, assist
ed by the Rev. Fathers O'Connor
and Smith, of the Cathedral. The
Mother General, Rose Marie
Michaelle of the Nazareth Sisters of
Charity, and members of the Nazar-
eth and Presentation Alumni were
among the guests. The college was
founded by the Nazareth Sisters of
Charity, who believe, according to a
statement made by the dean, Sister
Dula, that the time is ripe for the
establishment of such a Catholic In
stitution for women in Kentucky
The college offers only the freshman
course. Next year the sophomore
course will be added and degrees
conferred in 1924. The same stand
ards for admission are required as
the State Colleges, and the same
number of credits must be obtained
to receive a degree. The faculty has
four members. Religion will be in
cluded in the course of study. The
formal opening took place Monday,
when twelve students were register
ed, coming from Indiana, Arkansas,
West Virginia and Connecticut
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
ROSARY SUNDAY.

In all Catholic churches on the
first Sunday in October, called
Rosary Sunday or the Feast of the
Roses, there are special services
commemorative of the origin of the
rosary, the devotion that was given
to st. Dominic by the Mother of
God. This Sunday is always observ-
ed with beautiful devotions in the
Dominican churches, and especially
so at St. Louis Bertrand's on Sixth
street. Here last Sunday there was
solemn high mass and special music
in the morning, followed in the af-
ternoon by solemn vespers, rosary
procession, sermon and benediction.
This rosary procession is always very
beautiful. The little girls, clad in
white, carrying flowers, IN lands OF
ten, represented the fifteen mys-
teries of the rosary. each band
Joyful, Sorrowfuh Glorious-headed
by banner representing that mys-
terry, and each group ofefive bands
led by young girl, Honora bangan
representing Faith; Mamie Melloan
Hope, and Catherine O'Day. Charity
Mary Blanford representing the
Queen OF the Roses. While march
ing around the church the children
sang hymns and then grouped them
selves around the altar. The bene'
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
closed the services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
MICHAEL j. CARROLL.

Michael J. Carroll, sixty years
old, long a we'll known and highly
esteemed resident of the West End,
was stricken i'll Sunday afternoon in
his pool room at Second and Jeffer-
son streets, falling to the floor and
expiring twenty minutes later. He
had a legion OF friends and ac-
quaintances, and to all the sad
news was a distinct shock. With
Patrick Michigan he conducted for
many years the place at Nineteenth
and Portland avenue, which was a
popular meeting place and resort
for the men of that section. For
some time past he had been con-
Quoting a pool room on Second
street, and was supposed to be in
excellent health. Mr.. Carroll was
active In Irish and Catholic society
circles and always ready to assist in
their work. His wife died about
two years ago, and surviving him
are four sons, John, Sylvester, Ray
mond and Michael J. Carroll. Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Mary Carroll,
to whom is rendered the sympathy
of many friends and acquaintance,
The funeral took place from st. Ce-
elias church Wednesday morning,
Rev. Father Craney officiating at
the solemn obsequies, which were
| largely attended.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09

were looted. In all, the troops dam
aged over seventy business premises
and private residences. During this
orgy the troops murdered George
Walker, a crippled ex-soldier.
Following are q few of the many
outrages perpetrated during the past
month:
British military and police sacked
the town of Ba1laghadeeren, County
Mayo. Business premises and pri-
yate residences were looted. wreck
ed. sprinkled with petrol and burn
ed. The town, which was big
trade center, is now practically in
ruins.
British military fired rifle shots
into the houses of prominent Repub-
leans at Skibbereen, County Cork.
AT Inniscarra, County Cork, Brit
fish military forced an entry into a
waysideI tavern and having consumed
quantities of the liquor set fire to
the premises and decamped with the
contents of the till.
British military threw a high ex-
pIosive bomb into a house owned by
we'll known Republican at Bruree,
County Limerick. The explosion
partially wrecked several houses.
At Youghal, County Cork, British
troops smashed all the shop windows
in two OF the main streets.
British police patrols attacked in
dividual pedestrians at Limerick
City and badly mauled them.
At Kimallock, County Limerick,
British police forced an entry after
midnight into the residence of h. 8
Chamberlain, whose husband is serv-
ing a sentence of eighteen months
Imprisonment on a political charge
The police wrecked all furniture
ware, etc., they found in the house.
At Ballyvourney, County Cork
British troops murdered two young
men named William Hegarty and
Michael Lynch.
At Bruree, County Limerick, Brit
lsh troops ''shot up" the village.
At MilIstreet, County Cork, British
troops maliciously set fire to an ex
tensive hay barn owned by c. ]
Meany, Lackabawn, County Liner
lex. The barn and all it's content,
we're burned to the ground. Mean,
Is Republican Chairman of the loca
council.
At Mas, County Kildare, after
midnight British police and troops
bombed and fired several houses II
the town.
British troops at Middleton. Coun
| ty Cork, deliberately murdered Johf
Buckley, Treasurer Of the East Corl
| Sim Fein executive. While he wal
helpless in their hands as prisoner
he was shot through the heart.
British troops shot up" Listowel
County Kerry.
In an address In New York a. sur
vey of the work that is to be dom
was urged by President Valera. VIII
said In part: "Our people are beinl
murdered, their houses burned, tn
products OF their labor destroyed
whole towns and villages sacked an,
Iooted--the vi'lest outpouring OF th
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09

British underworld, creatures who
have lost whatever touches of hui
man feeling they possessed by the
callous brutality of years of saw
. age war, turned loose to work their
will on an unarmed people in the
names of law and order. Not since
'98 has such a deliberate campaign
to drive our people to madness been
undertaken by Britain. And yet so
numerous and well-organized are
the British propaganda agents and
80 powerful Is their control of the
press that this campaign is being
represented as the efforts of a civil
lied govern rnent to restore law and
order. To combat this propaganda
would require the active attention
OF all our friends in every center in
the country, and every American
who knows the truth ought to feel 1t
his duty for humanity's sake to ex-
pose the real barbarity of this
regime and the lying hypocrisy with
which British officialdom seeks to
cover It. The same methods that
have been used against the helpless
peoples of Africa and Asia-whose
complaints have been effectively
shut off from civilizations ears
are being used in Ireland today and
by the same power that tortured
them. This power would have
ceased to plague humanity but for
your arms recently--and those they
are torturing today are your own
kith and kin, your own flesh and
blood"
The following creamerles in the
counties Limerick and Tipperary
have been burned down or badly
damaged by British soldiers and
constabulary: Newport, Upper
church, Garryspillane, Newcastle
West, Kilronan, Knockfure, Kilcom-
mon, Rearcross, Reeska, Hospital.
Lackamore, Killeskully, Castleiney,
Loughmore, Killea. Since April of
this year close upon 100000 worth
of damage has been done in this
kind of frenzied raiding and the,
vendetta shows no signs of abating.
This Is the lowest estimate of the
ruin, since 1t includes only those
acts of violence which the Govern
ment admits to have been perpe-
trated by its servants. This estimate
of the damage does not include that
caused by the burning of Lough-
more, Killea and Castleiney cream
cries as reprisaIs. In Castleiney the
wreckers arrived in a police motor
vans and they carried crowbars,
sledges and petrol.
Here is what an English corre-
spondent writes the Manchester
Guardian: "The police reprisals in
Balbriggan were the. worst yet in
ireland IN brutality, wantonness and
destructiveness by the uniformed
forces of the crown. The story is
comparable only with the story OF
1.-THE Belgian village Louvain.
The London News correspondent,
10 describing the sacking. Of Ball
briggan. declared that 1t exceeded in
horror any incident In the unhappy
history OF Ireland. "No horde OF
Indians turned loose In an American
settlement IN pioneef days could
have shown less mercy or more bar
barrie cruelty" the correspondent de-
clared.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09

Irish people. l could tell you so
many awful incidents. For instance,
only two days ago they shot and
killed a poor old man of seventy-five
years of age, in the dead of night,
because he did not open the door of
his cabin quickly enough. The day
the military came in here every
man, woman and child left Shana-
golden, for the soldiers acted like
fiends. They fired shots wildly
around the town, and threw in
bombs into several houses, wrecking
the town library. They seem to
have no discipline; they have a free
hand and do as they please, with no
one, II appears, empowered to place
no redress and must suffer in ST.
lence. The English police, who are
also being sent in to harrow us, are
terrible. May God bring some
change for the better to us very
soon. / wish / could describe events
more clearly to you, but am so
Please write soon again, as II Is
remain, dearest P, as ever
OOAb II WIZ NV \ AAA1ANs
That the public many know the
cruelties being inflicted upon the
law abiding people by the British
troopers we cite the following most
recent occurrences:
Damage done by the "Black and
Tans" In Balbriggan In their raids
is estimated at 100000 pounds zap
proximately $1,000,000)
yUhA1ocoIa nf khn
Sim Fem to the most remote col
onies of the British Empire will fol-
low the refusal of the South and
West of ireland to accept the Gov
ernment's Home Rule bill, accord
ing to the Evening Standard, on the
authority OF a Government official
Of the Irish administration.
Thomas lyman and his son, Will
lam, of Ballybrittas, have been ar
rested by the military.
The residence of Mrs. DAILY.
Ardevin, was raided on Sunday and
again on Monday. The police took
away some photographs, some old
swords, literature and a flag.
The residence OF Mrs. Bourke, OF
Coonough, near Carbury, County
Kildare, mother of VIM. Bourke,
Chairman Edenderry r. d. c., was
visited by military on Friday, and a
more exhaustive search than a pre-
vious one was carried out. They or
dered all the family into one room,
and took away two letters and a
pair OF puttees.
The military raids In Cavan on
the houses of prominent leaders OF
Sim Fein and the L. r. A. still con-
finue.
In Cavan the military arrested M
Smith, late master of the work
house. They afterwards faided his
house.
British military sacked the towr
OF Queenstown, County Cork. Every
shop In the main streets OF the towr
was partially wrecked and man,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
Of
land. Where Arrests, Searches Of Homes Are
sNz@sN - axedb y and Murder
and Hessians and Indians Who ed by England
in Americas Wa For

Herewith is published a brief
summary OF the outrages and perse-
cutions being perpetrated every
where in Ireland by the British po-
lice and soldiery, news that the
daily press excludes, giving prefer
ence to contorted reports and British
propaganda matter. They will make
people wonder at the attitude of
Senator Beckham, who opposes the
recognition of freedom for Ireland
and therefore encourages a contin-
uance of England's hellish atrocities
and oppression:
A correspondent writes in a re-
cent letter to the Independent that
riots in Belfast and the surrounding
area continue. 1t Is impossible to
see any other purpose in them than
to concentrate the Catholics in one
locality so that they may be the
easier dealt with when the pressure
Of American opinion Stacks up and
the word will go out once more:
ITO He'll or to Connaght."
The English terrorists have come
to such a pitch now that they can
not distinguish between friend and
foe. The BLACK and Tans," whom
England has sent into Ireland to
harass her people and incite them
to resistance, are English thieves,
pickpockets, shoplifters, parasites on
fallen women, habltual drunkards,
rough necks, rakes and all round
blackguards, the scum of the
English slums and the pride and
glory of the English army, who
have been drafted to fill the depict
ed ranks of the Irish police. The
Government knows them so well
that 1t will not trust them with the
substantial uniform OF the Irish
peeler because 1t would be pawned
the next day, but dresses them IN
second hand shoddy khaki, with the
black belt and black cap of the con-
| stabulary. Hence their name
"Black and Tan" an indefensible in
suit to the canine species of that ilk
Murder. arson and all manner OF
outrages upon young and old have
been occurring both night and day
the little they possessed going W
to the skies in sparks and smoke, Il
the accompaniment of raucous
shouts and cheers.
The mother OF a prominent San
Francisco merchant in a letter from
Shanagolden, Ireland. gives the fol
lowing description of the persecu
ton TO which the people are sub
jected:
my Dearest P: was indeed
delighted to hear from you. 1t wa
the very greatest relief to me. as W.
are very troubled here. We have
been having terrible times In thil
part of our beloved country for Z
long time past. The country is full
of soldiers, and they have done al
immense amount OF harm, blowing
up creameries. burning dwelling
and making existence hideous 70
us. Our creameries in Shanagoldel
were completely destroyed with I
vast amount OF provisions. Thes
intruders have not much pity for tn
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
ARREST WEXFORD MAYOR.

Richard Corish, Lord Mayor of
Wexford, and Ed Foley. merchant,
who were acting as Judges at the
Wexford Borough Arbitration Court
In the Town Hall In Wexford on
Tuesday, we're arrested by the police
after military forces had surrounded
the building. Both were escorted to
the military barracks. Litigants and
witnesses in court were searched,
but we're released The incident re-
calls the arrest OF Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor OF Cork. which
was made early In August under
|eimilar circumstances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
GET TOGETHER MEETING.

Division 8, A. o. H., has prepared
for big "get together" meeting
next Thursday night. when refresh
ments WILDE served and we'll ar
ranged programme presented at the
Hibernian Home, Eighteenth and
Portland avenue. President O'Leary
has been doing marvellous work for
this good old division, and the mem
bers should show their appreciation
by being present in full force. Those
who attend will hear much that is
to their personal interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
FRIENDS OF FREEDoM.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Friends OF Irish Freedom win
be held next Tuesday night in Ber-
trand Hall and large outpouring is
looked for. Much interest Will CEN
ter on the action taken in connec-
tion with Senator Beckham's reply
to the questionable concerning rec
ognition of the Irish Republic and
other matters OF Importance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-09
TRIDUUM.

October II, IS and 10. iridium
or three days prayer viii be held at
Sacred Heart Retreat to commem-
crate Saint Gabriel who in life was
q member OF the Passionist order,
and whose canonization occurred last
May. The services VIII be both
impressive and interesting, and peo-
pie from all over the city are in-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
CHURCH WILL BUILD
COMMUNITY CEATEns

Tie community cs-ter movement
hs. spread fram A-nrsra no tAa isn1
= shs rsrRns3s Flt,es- community
eeascrs wgi es e-etss5 in ss lkry
soxrs ln EgyPs ay The NoIea's Gee
slal MasSio1Ar1 society a. she uz'ts3
rses - tsTsal CAuTcA. szxs Ms J n
Sands q. Pitsso1sxh. Ia g7esiteu' e
fAs sccissy AMAcagh az a~.i[imr mz
.srirls are unusually AiEh row 10
Hsyps ne osgzril2iso- plans &c eTec'
he community ce1iers Al COS; G.
30; rcre thar s49A,@ each.
Ths community cezisr has hen-
: Gat moss Necessary par q ie@
1,oSsr- riss5o- sns esc.sai rasssso.
~ fstp~u buildings planned vii es
srcctet turrE sAe rsxi fVe Yesrs
SAYS Mrs sands This woFk ~i'i ~ =
rsr' ~ 'hf Nsw World Movement pro.
tran ieT charging iAe sccPe q fhs
saissios VIVA zhrva+.
There is ore ctu-E-isv house 81
p-esers Situated ~ Re-sA Fryr's ard
tn ths rev missionaries who sailed
scf Eg.. 2w TAN and sAris this
s.rf-E VI. re-ki- ST Re1ha Tor c-s
scar uAlse they are siu1s .1s the isu.
gage
The missionary srSlsty Mrs Ss1ts
styS expects 70 recruit q large zu-a
frr @, ussise wO-e1 wAo wfsi ~
framed Il Eisssoz work and these wiii
.isa Ak s1e y1rEoas oonaEE-itF ka1sss
rhIe theY Fre receiY.ag fseir train
sls O. j. expected TIA, the largest
trs tni-S school wsli - ioe2;e1 AZ Cairo
ard smaller cezters will he placed In
afhsr e'sss ard towns
in sEtHion 10 Tho $50 80 10 -
sgcnt scr AaiitirS ,hess cezfeEs the
wc-e- - TIE c-gz-iEassoa 7l&n 20
n1N6 1Te 1oSrainE schools for girls
.1 EEygs. 1i 8 so.zi cost @, So 90
and cue ss1iiarsnrr to cost s.s ssa. Al
together the badges ,Cr exserisc
~o-k II EDpl during she rsr; 6rs
wears calls tcT an expenditure c,
ss.y 600.
Th.s sll wl'i b. 3Eportioas6 frc=a
lie Sk-i5lsa sunt TIA; the Caiss
Pres ayrsr.s- Chnrvh wiil raise during
its e-z1clli campaign wAicA w5Ii tn
si1,uiizrea1siv Essh the irsercsurrh
World Ncvfms-s czzpssgn from Apri1
;. ;C Nav :