davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
ANCIENT sHRINEs OF OUR LADY

Asia claims the honor of having
first set up oratories and chapels under
the invocation of Mary. The Oldest
of these sanctuaries was that of Our
Lady of Tortosa, on the coast of
Phormicia, which, according to ORR
entail tradition, was founded by st.
Peter himself Tradition clearly enun-
ciates that her form was depicted
upon one of the pillars of the beauti-
full church of LYDIA, which her
adopted son, st. John, had dedicated
to her.. We are informed likewise by
Hegesippus that st. Luke presented to
the Cathedral of Antioch portrait
of the Blessed Virgin painted by him
self. This picture, to which it was
confidently asserted that the Mother of
God had attached many graces, be-
came so famous that in after days the
Empress Pulcheria transferred it to
C -Constantinople, where she built mag
nificent church for its reception. 40.
cording to Euseblus, Odessa had also
in the first century its church Of Our
Lady, which contained miraculous
image of her. Egypt boasts Of having
had about the same time its church Of
Our Lady of Alexandria, and the Span
ish city of Saragossa prides herself on
having possessed then also its cele.
brated sanctuary Of Our Lady del
Pillar. Ephesus, where the memory Of
the blessed Virgin was still fresh, soon
built in honor Of Mary superb cathe.
dral, in which q famous council was
held in the fifth century, establishing
her beautiful title of Mother Of God.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
CATHOLICS ARE TEN PER CENT
OF HOUSE MEMBERS.
Have 4a Of 40 Seats-None In vii
sons cabinet-Two on
Supreme Bench.

Misunderstanding it has been
seen that the Catholics in the United
States Senate number only five, or
one-nineteenth of the total number
the percentage in the House of Repre-.
sentattves is greater than this, being a
little less than ten per cent, or to be
exact, 48 of the $40 members are of
the Catholic faith.
It Is most noticeable that there are
no Catholic representatives from the
Southern states, except Kentucky,
Louisiana and Maryland, while the
west also makes very poor showing.
Again Of the 4S states. only fifteen
have members in the House, who are
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
Protestant In Origin, Plan Of Eight
Days Prayer Endorsed by
Catholic Prelates.

The Church unity octave, the octave
of prayer for Church unity and mis-.
sionary extension begins on January
1S, and closes on January rs. A plen.
ary Indulgence has been granted by
the Holy Father to every one who.
on the first or last day Of the octave,
shall receive Holy Communion under
the usual conditions.
The octave of prayer for Church
unity and missionary extension origi-
mated with the Lamp, the special or
gan of Church Unity and Missions,
in 1908. Although the Lamp at that
time was an Anglican publication,
many Catholics at once endorsed the
Church Unity octave idea and united
with Pro-Roman Anglicans in its OBJ.
servance.
Less than two years from the first
observance of the octave came the
reception into the Catholic Church
of the Society of Atonement and along
with it of the Lamp. The corporate
submission, of the Benedictine monks
of Caldey, and the Benedictine nuns,
of Milford Haven, South Wales, in the
winter Of 1913, has been attributed as
due in measure to their faithful OBJ.
servance Of the octave Of prayer.
In December, 1916, the octave re.
ceived the sanction and blessing of
Pope Plus x; this was followed by
that Of Cardinals Farley, O'Connell,
Gibbons. and Falconio. sdu later
Cardinal Bourne, of Westminster;
Cardinal Logue, of Ireland, and Cardi.
nal Begin, Of Quebec, gave their ap-
proval to the octave. Meantime many
archbishops and bishops in the United
States> Canada and England gave the
octave their endorsement and support.
Finally in February, 1919. Pope
Benedict XIV, who has made the 10
turn to Catholic Unity Of the "other
sheep" one Of the principal objects
Of his pontihcate. issued an apostolic
brief extending the observance Of the
octave to the whole world.
The fact that Episcopalians and
Protestants Of almost every name,
and Oriental schismatics to some e1.
tent, arc now observing this octave
- ono oe The iorssesn CONSCIOUSNESS
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

der, makes it the more imperative
that by our works and our prayers in
behalf of the only true and lasting
unity we should exalt the Church and
the apostolic see as city set on hill
whose light cannot be hid. The CEN
ter of unity must be foremost in pray
ers and efforts for that unity which
has already awakened the bleatings of
the 'other Sheep" Our prayers must
be more universal and earnest, and
our efforts eironic-seeking and sympa-
thetic, like those of the Good Shep-
herd.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Belle Plaine, Minn.-At the regular
meeting of the L. A., A. o. H., Satur-
day, January 3, the retiring officers,
Mrs. Jennie Sullivan, president of the
division, and Mrs. Catherine White,
county president, were presented with
appropriate gifts. The presentation
speech was made by Mrs. Emeline
Whitlock Cards and lunch followed
the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

only came here as future citizens.
Il repeat, if they do not like this
country and it's laws, then the best
thing for them to do is to go back to
the countries they fed from to seek a
haven here.'
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Hastings, Minn.-Dakota county will
inaugurate it's drive for Armenian re.
lief next Monday. The quota for the
county is $6,350. The Rev. ]. F. Lang
is county chairman, Mrs. T. A. Brown
is chairman for Hastings, and the Rev.
E. F. Crary, chairman for South St.
Paul.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Faribault, Minn.-Rev. ]. ]. Malloy
has again taken charge of the st. Pat
rick parish at Shieldsville upon his re-
turn from his five months visit to
Ireland, the greater share of the time
being spent at his home in the western
part of that country.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

Hastings, Minn.-John Ryan, 78
years old, early day settler of Dakota
county, died Tuesday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Catherine Caniff, at
Marshan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
JAPAN DEMANDS THAT
RUSSIAN TROOPS MUST
KEEP OUT OF THEIR WAY

VLADIVOSTOK, May 5.-An after
math of the first session of the
Russian-Japanese mission for the
liquidation of April 4 and 5, when the
Japanese took possession OF Vladi-
vostok, has been the publication in
the newspapers of new demands of
the Japanese command on the pro
visional government that Russian
armed forces of whatever political
party must evacuate thirty kllo
meter zone wherever Japanese troops
are stationed in Siberia
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
COLUMBIA RIVER LOGGERS
RAISE PRICE OF FIR LOGS
ACCOUNT OF WAGE BOOST

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-Individ-
ual logging firms have increased the
price of yellow fir logs produced
in the Columbia River district COM
mencing May /.
The new scale is SIS without
charge for No. / logs, and S25 and
S36, compared with $24 and $36 for
No. 2 and No. 8 logs 1t was said
that it was questionable whether the
advance in the price of logs would be
reflected in the higher level of lum-
Der prices. According to representa-
tive logging men here, there has
been a differential in prices in this
district compared with prices pre-
vailing in the Grays Harbor and
Puget Sound districts and an equali-
cation is said to be the purpose of the
rise. Increases in wage scales eff
fective April /, are said to have
actuated the advance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
CHICAGO PEOPLE START
SOFT COLLAR AND SHIRT
STRIKE TO BEAT n. c. L

CHICAGO, May 5.-A "collarand-
shirt" strike aimed at alleged profit
eering by haberdashers and laundry
men, will begin tomorrow and will
continue twenty days, has been
launched by committee of Chicago
ans The committee, of which John
Champion, executive Secretary OF
the Chicago Red Cross Chapter and
others are leaders, said it was ex-
pected to have 10000 adherents to
the soft shirt cause.
If collar and laundry prices do
not come down within the twenty
day period, the strike would be con
tinued, the committee announced.
kilograms were sent to Presidential
candidates, asking them to aid the
movement by wearing soft shirts.
The strikers" will wear shirts of
khaki, cotton or any other material,
costing not more than $3.50, with
collars attached, the laundrying to
be done at home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
CHENEY ON WAY
TO KATALLA OIL
FIELDS FOR SUMMER
Former Operator in Alaska Oil Will
Devote Energies to This Indus
try for Himself and Others

w. d. Cheney, who was in Juneau
for a while last winter disposing
of his 1919 apple crop, has gone to
Katalla where he will prospect for
oil Mr. Cheney had claims in that
section in 1906 when the oil lands
were withdrawn by President Roose-
welt, and claims a preference right,
under the new law, to them.
Mr.. Cheney represents a little
syndicate of others in addition to
himself, and expects to spend the
summer in the katalla country.
The Canadian company whose
holdings in that country have been
the nucleus of much of the Katalla
oil activity became interested
through Mr. Cheney, who is pion-
eer of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the undersigned, in the
City Hall, until p. m, Thursday
May 6, 1920, for the following work:
FILLING LOWER FRONT STREET
from the City Dock to Rawn Way,
with rock from Alaska Juneau dump,
approximately 10000 cubic yards.
FILLING FRONT STREET from
R9.wn Way to Main Street with
"ock from Alaska Juneau dump, APP
proximately 1000 cubic yards.
ENCHANTING GOLD STREET
from Second to Fifth Streets to a
depth of two feet, approximately
400 cubic yards.
FILLING GOLD STREET from
Second to Fifth Streets with rock
from Alaska Juneau dump, approx
imately 400 cubic yards.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April goth,
1920.
A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION BOOSTS
BIG BROTHER" MOVEMENT

TOPEKA, May Twenty eight
American Legion posts in Kansas
have already pledged their cooper
ton in the big brother" plan in
augurated by Capt. William p Nc
Lean, superintendent of the State
Industrial School for boys here.
When boy is paroled by the in
stitution, his name and essential
facts concerning him are forwarded
to the commander of the local posi-
in the city or town to which the
boy is going. The commander APP
points a legion member to act as
big brother" to the boy.
Results have been excellent" said
Capt. Mclean. These exservice men
give the paroled boy advice, help
them find work, receive their reports
from school, and in various ways aid
them to make good
The plan has been endorsed by
the state board OF administration.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 80.

In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division No. One
at juneau.
In the Matter of BEN BULLARD
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Ben Billiard
a bankrupt, and to all parties in
terested:
Notice is hereby given that the
above-named bankrupt has filed his
petition praying for a full discharge
from all his debts prOvable against
his estate in bankruptcy, except such
debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge, and that a hearing
on said petition will be had before
Robert w. Jennings, Judge of the
above entitled Court, in the Court
Room of said Court, in the Federal
Court House, at Juneau, Alaska, on
the 8th. day of May, 1920, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place said bankrupt will
be examined, and all creditors OF
said Ben Bullard, and other persons
there to appear and show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Dated April 6, 1920.
J. w. BELL,
(SeaD Clerk of Said Court
First publication, April 7, 1920.
Last publication, May 5, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
AMERICANS OFFER
LONDON OLD STYLE
COACH FOR SHOW
New Hampshire Would Send Dead
wood Stage Coach For Her
Horse Shcw Next Month

CONCORD, N. H., May "a cable
gram was sent to London, offering to
loan to the International Horse Show
to be held in June, a duplicate OF
the famous Deadwood coaches com
mon in the West many years ago
and exhibited letely by the late Col
William F. Cody, C'Buffalo Bill")
The offer was in response to an
advertisement in the London papers
The coach here, owned by the
origina. maker, is believed to be
the only one of its kind available.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05

We will deliver you the best
coal in Juneau. Phone ia Fem
mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
GREEN is PREVAILING
COLOR IN JEWELRY
FASHIONS THIS SEASON

CHICAGO, May 4.-Spring styles
in jewelry on display in the show
rooms are different from last year.
Green, as represented in jade. is the
leading color Last year red was the
predominant note.
Bead necklaces have a touch Of
the Oriental in them Round beads
and odd shapes are being shown.
Earrings that are being shown,
are mostly of the long Egyptian type.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
MULES BRING FANCY
PRICES AND KANSAS
FARMERS USE TRACTORS

MANHATTAN, Kas., May 4.-The
high price of mules" is depicting
Kansas farms of that species of work
animals, according to F. w. Bell,
associate professor in animal hush
andry, state agricultural college. The
farmers have been disposing of their
mules at fancy figures to men who
want them for work in the oil IN
dustry and cotton fields of the
South. Instead farmers. are using
horses and tractors.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05

We are helping to bring down
The high cost of living and still
serving the same good meals. Alas
ka Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
NEW MANAGER FOR
YAKIMA RECLAMATION

YAKIMA, May 81. L. Lytel has
arrived here from Provo. Utah and
assumed his new duties as manager
of the Yakima reclamation work.
succeeding R. X. Tiffany, resigned.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05

A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-05
GASTINEAU HOTEL GUESTS
REGISTERED THERE LATELY

Guests who have registered at
the Gastineau Hotel within the
past day are Richard Waklin and
wife, w. S. Pekovich, d. ]. Will
liams. C. E. Ahrer, E. w. Cragin
and J. T. Suhr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
THEY MAY LEARN TO
READ, BUT CAN THEY
MAKE GOOD BISCUITS?

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Now York, March 2,-Twelve
Italian girls who came to the Unit
cd States to marry American SOL
dicrs, but who have been held at
Ellis island because they could not
pass the literacy test, learned to-
H. ght Washington had ruled they
may be admitted to the country
for sixty days-providing they sign
n pledge not to marry during that
time.
If Senator Calder's bill to exempt
them from the reading test is
assed they will be free at any
time to wed their soldier lovers.
There is another chance for the
girls, for during the sixty days they
may learn to read the required
forty words. @
Each soldier must get a friend
Il relative to furnish $500 bond
to guarantee that his prospective
bride will not become a public
charge.
The news spread so rapidly, and
the doughboy Romeos acted so
promptly that it was said at Ellis
island tonight four or five of the
girls probably would gain their
freedom tomorrow, despite the
fact that some of the men live in
distant cities. Every man had eX-
pressed his determination to send
bis girl" to school---day, night or
toth--until she can read.
Some of the fiances have been
at Ellis island since October and
November and none has arrived
there later than last January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
"CHALK" ALTMAN IS
INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY FOR MURDER

Las Cruces, n. NJ, March ?,
Chalk" Altman, of FL Paso,
former under-sheriff of Dona
Ana county, New Merico, late
today was indicted on the
charge of first degree murder
and lodged in the county jai!
here. The grand jury which
returned the indictment is in
restigating the death Of John
T. Hutchings, the race car
lriver who was mortally wound
ed by a bullet fired from the
roadside ut Lanark, n, NJ, on
November 2, 1919. At the time
Of the tragedy Hutchings was
driving a car in the lei Paso-
Phoenix road race. Altman.
with q number of others, in
Guiding Major f. NJ. Scanland,
L. S. A, We're arrested near the
scene, but all save Scanlaud
were later released on nom-
inal bail to appear as witnesses
before the grand jury Major
Scanland was formally charged
with murder and transferred to
the New Mexico penitentiavy
At Santa Fa, for safe keeping
Some weeks later the army Of
ficer Instituted habeas corpus
proceedings and obtained his
freedom under $4,000 bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
STEPS TAKEN TO SOLVE
RAILWAY WAGE PROB
LEM AT EARLY DATE
Continued From Page IL

since last August. Representatives
of railroad workers with the excep-
ton Of one group, agreed to CO
operate with the government and
the railroads in giving a trial Of
the new transportation act with its
arbitration clauses and President
Wilson in letters to both the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives and
heads of the fifteen workers or
CARNATIONS requested that they Sc
lect representatives. to sit on the BIZ
partisan wage board. Prompt ac-
ton was urged by the president in
order that the negotiations between
employer and employees might not
longer be delayed. -
The one group of workers which
has not entered into the agreement
ITO go along with the president"
was the Brotherhood of Mainten-
ance of Way Employees and Shop
LabOrcr5, which recently withdrew
from the conferences between I'M
ion heads and the railroad admin
istration. Committeeman from the
locals of the maintenance union
however, will meet in Chicago
Thursday and it was believed,
would follow the lead of the other
workers in compliance with Mr..
Wilson's request.
In a statement tonight explain
ing their position, the union spokes-
men declared that while they could
not approve of the transportation
act they had agreed to aid in giving
the law a trial 'in the interest of
railroad labor" and "as American
Notwithstanding the fact that
labor in general, and. railroad labor |
in particular, with the fun cooper
alton and support of other bodies
representing American citizens |
urged the congress not to pass the |
railroad bill and the president to |
veto it and return ii to congress,
the union statment said, 1--WE are
now officially advised the president |
has signed the bill and it is the |
law.
'I.abor's criticism and protests |
against this legislation are a matter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

on results accomplished. BOtl
these big men achieved virtually
the same Observation-Disclosures fnl
the cOuntry-but they went at it
from widely variant angles.
The country knows what Wool
thought of Roosevelt. Here IS what
Roosevelt wrote Of Wood: 81 only
met him after | entered the navy
department, but we soon found we
had kindred tastes and Kindred
principles. He has a re.
markable gift for organizatop.
Leonard Wood combines
in a very high degree the qualities
of entire manliness with entire up
rightness and cleanliness of char-
uclcr He has shown himself one
Of the most useful and patriotic
Of American public servants, and
has made all good American hi
debtors by what he has dom,
a President Mckinley, with
his usual singular sagacity in the
choice of agents, selected Leonard
Wood as the man of all others best
fitted to bring the Island (Cuba)
through its uncertain preparation
for Independence and the result Of
his wisdom was shown when last
May the island became in name and
in fact 4 free republic"
So much for the views of one Ct
Americas greatest men on Leon
ard Wood
The Spanish-American war turn
ed the corner then and came into
full view and Leonard Wood and
Theodore Roosevelt, Damon and
Pythias in the shadow of death,
even, faced the enemy, shoulder to
shoulder.
Continued tomOrrow.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

of record and were presented to the
congress, the president and the
public. We have not changed our
views in regard to this legislation
and therefore do not endorse the
law; however, as American citizens,
we feel that in the interest of rail-
road labor there is nothing left for
us to do at present except to CO.
operate in the prompt creation Of
the machinery provided for in law.
I'm the case of the brotherhood
Of maintenance Of ways and shop
laborers this organization has not
had only duly authorized represen-
tatlVes in this last conference.
Therefore, in compliance with their
constitution, it was necessary to
convene such representatives. which
they will do in Chicago Thursday
March A."
The president in his letters said
he had turned over direction of the
preliminary wage negotiations to
Director General Hines who was en-
trusted with details of the winding
up Of government control by the
president in his proclamation turn
ing back the roads. Both the rail
road executives and, the union
heads were asked to notify the di-
rector general of their represen-
tatives on the board and were in
formed that Mr.. Hines would ar
range for the first meeting at which
will be determined all questions of
procedure. .r.f ...
Agreement of the unions to give
the law a thorough trial was re-
garded as making remote prospects
of strike. Certain groups of the
union membership, however, wers
keenly disappointed and may yet
assert their disapproval OF and OPP
position to the law by strike votes
but this probability was expected
to be eliminated when full explain
alton of the leaders action is re-
ceived by the rank and file OF the
more than 100000 workers. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Rei-
able, Antiseptic Preventive


During. influenza. epidemics
spray the nose and throat several
times day with one part Wizard
Oil and two parts water, using an
atomizer. If you haven't an atom
izer, gargle the throat and snuff
the mixture up the nose. This
treatment sets up an antiseptic
wall of defense against "Flu''
germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can deyel-
OPP into dangerous influenza.
Get 1t from druggists for soc.
II not satisfied. return the bot
tie and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink, pills.
S0c at druggists. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03

"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutralz-
ing the acidity of the stomach, in
stantly relieves the food souring
and fermentation which causes the
misery making gases. heartburn.
flatulence, fuIlness or pain in stom-
ach and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sim bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. They
help regulate disordered stomachs
so favorite foods can be eaten with
out distress-Costs so little at drug
stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-03
He COULDN'T sTRAIGHTEN UP

James Cafman, Mayf1eId, KY,
writes: MY back used to hurt me at
times and / could not ger straight
for half an hour. | took Foley
Kidney Pills and have not had the
trouble since. | cannot say enough
for them and their great work"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
do their work in Kidding the sys-
tenn Of the poisonous waste matter
tnat causes so many aches and
pains. For sale by Alvarado Phar-
macy. .r5