davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
Archbishop Glennon on Ireland

are the associates of those English
soldiers who a few years ago threat
ened mutiny rather than defend an
act of Parliament giving but a modi-
cum of justice to Ireland we can un-
derstand with what zest they will per-
form the task of destroying a people
and a nation they hate
Ireland has done England no wrong;
and surely America, claiming so long
and for so many reasons to be her
friend, will not now, by an alliance
with her enemy, betray her.
1t is not SO difficult for us Ameri-
cans to bark back to the war days
to the years 1915 and 1916; when the
appeal came to us as haters of op-
preston and lovers of justice and
right, to come to the rescue of op-
pressed Belgium. We were told then
that the German Army of invasion had
set itself upon Belgiums sacred soil
had added brutality to oppression
held the people in bondage and under
martial law, and shot or deported
those who failed to obey it.
We answered with the mastering of
all the forces of our nation, and sent
our men to die that Belgium might
be free. We fought side by side with
the English and the French. We
struggled on until the goal was
reached-until Belgium at last was
freed from her oppressors.
In 1918 we fought with England to
free Belgium. In 1920 we are invited
| to fight with England to crush Ireland.
Only One Answer.
There can be, I think, but one an
swer to this appeal; and that answer
should be, that not for financial gain,
all the world, will America, the friend
of humanity, voluntarily share in
nations destruction
But if the promoters would say that
an alliance does not include co-opera-
| tion or approval of this act of oppres-
sion, it will be so interpreted by the
world; and rightly too. We approve
| of those we ally ourselves with and
in this particular instance, we are re-
spending to an invitation to join the
blasphemous chorus that today stands
applaIding e. rati-n' 'ss efncifyion.
Had England acted wisely, how diff
ferent things might be today! When
Irish-American representatives went
to the peace convention at Versailles
a year ago, | sent them greeting to
this effect: "A noble mission is yours,
for when you ask for Ireland's free
dom you have the opportunity to offer
to those assembled at Versailles the
support of Ireland, Christian and free
the best support to tottering civiliza-
tion."
But the convention ignored the dele
gates and refused even to listen to
their claim. Before such an august
body the fate of civilized nation like
Ireland was negligible. 1t might hurt
the feelings of some of the delegates
to even grant them a hearing before
a subcommittee. The thousand years
that Ireland has fought for civilization
were then ignored. Now the conven
tion is over, and they who rejected
the claims of Ireland and the help oil
Ireland, while their spiked heel is
) driven through her heart, stant
) amidst the ruins of their own crea
| ton, appealing to the Almighty tt
r save their civilization from the ter
rors of Bolshevism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
HOSPITAL IS BURNED

The Mount st. Joseph Maternity
Hospital, just over the Worcester line
in Millbury, Mass, was destroyed BY
fire on August %, with q loss Of about
$4,000. The eight mothers and pros
pectiYe mothers and four babies who
we're being cared for there by the sis
tiers Of Providence were removed
without the slightest accident By the
Sisters,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
FRIEND OF COLUMBUS

The people of Buenos Ayres, South
America, have erected a memorial
statue of Juan Perez, guardian of the
convent of La Rabida, and friend of
Christopher Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
new SEMINARY

The Reverend E. A. Mooney, D. D.,
will be in charge of the new diocesan
seminary to be known as st. Johns
Preparatory Seminary to open in
Cleveland, O., in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
Martial Law Tyranny"

To place a whole civilian popula-
tion, in the time of peace, at the
mercy of court-martial, represents
the last measure of tyranny; and
when we consider that they who now
preside at nations court-martial,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
.Husha1lt]
- arldI q
By Jane plnGInS

straight back. and d pointed beard,
vas an artist ono woman was an
illustrator another q lecturer. while
dnother--the daughter of 4 great
financier--was Interested in every
thing to benefit women. rhen there
was o violinisl, he played first violin
IN one of our great orChestras tho
'cggy said he didn't LOOK it. le-
gan to think, that we were the only
people there who didn't 10 things.
and said so to Everett
"NOC are all the more interesting
10 me because yuu make 10 pre-
tense he said. and before | had
Gme To answer. | saw Carol Black
lock making his way toward US lie
seemed to know everyone, and to be
on easy terms with them all. For
they all, both men and women,
called him "CaroP. and Inkcd and
chatted with him as he passed them
After a time u sylph-lke creature
with blonde hair seated herself at
the piano and played eXqIlsitcly.
II was absolutely fascinating In the
timly lighted studios Incense burn
ers sending out a cloud OF fragrant
smoke, mixing with the heavy per
tume worn by som' ~ the women.
and the scent of cigars, went to my
mead like wine. | was almost drur X
with the strangeness ot il all the
appeal to nay senses
Tom vas having a good time He
knew many of the peOplC. Tho some
he had not seen for long lime.
But he was rs easy, ~ douonnhIr as
though he had Eot been out os ii all
FOR three years, peggy too. acted as
# she had heen accustomed To such
things all her life felt that
would give anything in the world II |
had her gift of filtins in. and said
so TO Carol BlaCkloCk who had final
lG reached MS.
Your naivette is par NJ your
charm, Mrs Randall! Don't envy
the blase people YOU SEQ. You have
everything before Nou---fnnSt Of the
people here have nothing to learn. 4"
''Sh--s s''-I said, not understand
Ing what he meant, the violinist Is
going TO play"
II the pianist had affected Inc. the
long sweet qYiYering strains of the
violin nearly 'uverclme me | had
always been paSsionatc,y fond Of
music. but had heard lit.le really
good music. {. closed my eyes and
though Carol spoke TO me several
times did not answer until the last
note died away
~ did not know YOU were so i'm
Tresslonlt'c," Carol remarked, was
saved reply as ius, then the lights
Went up and gay lit la Hawaiian
dancer whirled into the ccnfcr Of the
room and commenced tu dance 10
the music OF the cukdlalic After
that supper at which "a great deal
was drunk, and very little eaten.
Then about . O'Clock We entshome
lea wing the fun still going fast and
furious
Tomorrow-Chr.Stmss plans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Bennie's Notebook

Me and Leroy Shoes .er was set
ting on each side OF the fire plug
this aftiruoon and Sid Hunt termed
errouHd the corner with his fox ter
rier Teddy. which If YOU ever see
one OF them tern erround the cor
ner nou are pritty neer sure TO see
the other one, and | sed. bet he's
going to tell us about some new trick
he jest tawt Teddy. wats YOU wunt
TO betp
u. tell you lets watts do. lets Kid
him about Tcddys tricks and make
him mad, sed Leroy.
Which we started TO do wen he
came up Leroy Shooster saying
Hellow sid, have YOU tawt Teddy
any new tricks can he stand on the
end OF his tale and wiggle his eers
yet?
Wich Teddy started to jump up
on Leroy and make shifts with his
nose Leroy saying watts he doing
sid is that new trick is he giving
imitation Of train coming into
a station
Teddy jest keeping on making
shifts at him, and | sed, Have you
tawt him to play mouth organ
yet, sid?
Aw, know waits matter with
F'A A''AN"Ff g'bAf l'Aiisf 'iAhtN NtiNN
a matter with you fellows, sed sid.
Jelliss, haw, haw, have YOU tawt
him how TO beet eggs with h.s tale
and dance Jig at the same time
scd Leroy Shoes er.
Jellis, haw, haw, have YOU lawl
him how TO speek Spanish vet,
SID ! sed.
lie knows how TO do mind reed
ing all rite, come heer, Teddy. scd
Sid. N!rh Teddy ran over to him and
Sid sed, Reed sumbodys mind.
Teddy And he put his face down to
Teddys face, saying, Watts that.
hddy, watts that | cant hardly
heer you-he says Leroy Shooster
has 'sumthing 10 eat In his pockit
He's krazy, sed Leroy. But me and
Sid quick grabbed him and sertched
him and wat was in his coat pockit
but half pretzll. and Leroy looked
sorry he ever Sod euythinH about
Teddys tricks but he had to give
Us each a hunk Suyways 10 pervent
Himself fIum looking stingy.
Proving wat Teddy was making
shifts about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
ROTTEN APPLES.

Tho recent roundup of violent red pgitI-
tors has been deplorcd In some of the organs
oC advanced Thought ns rather extreme action.
Is Il proper. we arc asked. to imprison aud then
dcport mon aud women just because they be-
long to a new radical party Is It not un .Amrr-
can to punish anybody for crimc which bears
tho color OF politics. The victims OF the raid
are communists, and for no other reason they
torn from their homos and Jobs. and sent
TO Ens isald In anticipation OF longer Journey
TO Russia some European point.
Before we condemn the action OF the govern
mont 1t Tx worth while to consider Just what
tho communist party is and what It purposes
to do. IN the first place this party is tho
American expression Of boshevsm. II aims
TO overthrow our government aud vet up the
autoorsoy OF the sovicts--tho most cruel, blight
ing and morcess form Of autocracy the world
has kowu for centuries. It's chief hackers and
engineers arc the bolshevtHt leaders OF Russia.
and its leaders here are mon who for tho luost
part are not even citizens. The active. aim Of
Tho communist party ia to put us on the same
piano with Russia.
Tho men whom we are dcportiug are am
bilious individuals who. should their plans sue
coed, would be our tyrant oxecutioners and
dctators. They are the mon who would take
hostages, practice mass shooting and other forms
Of terrorism, deprive the wcll-to.do OF tho right
TO vote, and tear up civilization generally II given
the chance. hut they viii not get tho chance.
Like the prudent farmer who socs through his
collar In midwiutcr and sorts out the rotten
apples to save the good fruit from decay Uncle
sam is wisely gathering the msttts from Russia
10 send them back TO their own Kind. Tho
preservation OF democracy Is too important to
ho interrupted by any nice distinctions OF prccc-
dent or sentimcntaIism
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
barometer of Public Opinion
Curious situation.

According fu piapa That seem to have been
spoil truly Nhr evocuuv, offices are to he re-
moved from WprhIusjpn for s considerable pc
riod during rho 'hrd weather of tho lat" winter
'u.. ,jll s.p opin.po4 Differ. but wh"rev'r lh"y
f.'. ,hf cabinet itset Viii roman ln NaSahR
tho capital members of tho cabinet have been
able iv Keep themselves moro cr ius- closely
advised and 10 exert ons.dorablc tnfluouo' over
executive buisuo-s. oven though they could NOT
aoc the president very often They new plan wil
mako their powers OF Intervention mucu lcss.
Thr suupie truth % the matter IL th't We
have today what is practically government by
momentum Having started NWo years ago
with certain policies aud purphses. machinery
has becu established for the purpose OF carry
uE th,iu out oI ''ftiug them INTO cUcr, Coz.
rruucutJI machinery bcgct9 other machinery.
and ~ D.. q std bat uuv Observation mat We are
tu, .tupytug is,as witch 20 muny cases arc
.ou..'..,. Conditions Unish have rt'rven"d
s.l.. present administrative plans were first em-
ul"l,j upon would naturally hhy" brought
about lu extensive mo Iifcation of such pluns
rnst however. could not br obtained 4sd We
trs SIN Turtiug along nc OLD Ino7 'hr'e II
n" Ectnl'' guiding hand 81 tn" Wh'rI hnd
would seem that those who are closest 10 Inc
executive arc probably not interested tu. o. at
an events incapable ~ passing upon the greater
problems 9f administration. 10 things go on
from month TO month largely upon the stored
energy or reserve power Of the mechanism
itself
This b. = strange situation. one which very
probably could not be- presented under any cab
inot system. The constitution. perhaps andedV-
ored 10 foreshadow and guard against some
state Of things like this. uaSmuch as II provided
for q vice president 10 take tn" plSCa ot thc
executive under certain conditions. 4 did not
ho,vcver spccify very precisely what these con-
ditiou were. and the result has been To leave
the vice president practically a fItth wheel 10
the executive coach, as hin ~ now go. AS soon
~ possible congress should take up the prob
lem OF amending the constitution IA order 70
prevent the future recurrence or condition
of executive hcadessness like that which now
exists nj Washington.--New York journal of
Commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Tom was almost as delighted as
were Peggy and | over the prospect
Of the studio evening. lie hai begun
to change In many ways The first
year we were married ne was disin-
clined to go anywhere, to spend any
money, or to incur obligatlons of any
kind. While he was still foolish
as | thought-ahout some things,
yet he had altered i'm 50 many re
spects | thought necessary II we
were 10 live as did other people.
that | was encouraged
In the excitement of planning for
the studio evening, | had absolutely
forgotten all about nay disagreeah bic
tilt with the butcher and that Peggy
had lent me the money to pay him.
My motto at this time seemed 70 be
Sufficient unto the day
| wanted to wear my rose dress,
and have Peggy wear her white one
but Tom interfered
III the men are 10 wear dinner
coats, your blue dress Is the thing
to wear he told me. Your rose
one is too dressy, and another thing
II YOU wear II tonight, you will not
want to wear it TO the next big affair
ito which We are invited
So l wore my blue dress. and
'bhN a SUI Nfll'N 'Efptt q llNNlH
low In the neck, but with long
sleeves
t:vereu called ror us about 5
o'clock. and We rode down to the
studio I'm comfort We found Miss
Huntlov's rooms filled with CAV
laughing crowd, all seemingly talk
ing at once.
ITS sort Of glgGie, Eabhle.
gobbie and git affair Everett said
as we waited for our hostess to
speak to us. The studio was so full
NJ smoke could scarcely breathe,
and Peggy Sneezed twice Nearly all
the women as we'll rs the men were
smoking cigarets, one girl was
stunning the piano, another stand
tne near was loudly holding forth on
suffrage.
The fnSUlnatiOn of the Unusual
Mis- lluutley greeted us charming
Is. and introduced Us 10 one or two
standiue near. rhsu sh. said
Everett Will look after you he
knows all the celebrities and she
wa away taking Tom with her
Everett laughed. and began pcirit-
ing out the people VINO he thought
would interest us. A lank lean. long
haired individual wearing an eve
glass. was famCNs poet. a. other
with "a mop of blonde hair brushed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Iu recent speech Senator Watson said n
republican congress ,s needed for the purpose
ot going back 10 the fundamental doctrine of
protection This is true IN the midst Of the
present turmoil arising from tho treaty Of
peace and the Wilson International covenant,
u lhe confusion arising out of bolshevism rad
lral socialism and the other lsms, It is well to
roc,l that tho great American doctrine OF pro
tcctuu is ~ vital and necessary as over. The
United states is jus, entering into a commercial
contcfl pi great magnitude In this struggle
the republican do,t,.uc Of protection Is tho
only rock of safety
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
The Horoscope

Monday. Fcbruar, 1s. 1870.

This is not an important day In
planetary direction. according to rs
trology, While Neptune is slightly
adverse in influence. saturn Is in a
mildly benefic aspect.
There may he a tendency leSs pos
ItiVe than usual toward suspicion
and criticism, but this abatement OF
Influence toward an analytical and
fault-finding attitude OF mind will
not be prolonged. There will be an
Increased desire, especially on the
part ot the public, 10 arralgn gov
erpment affairs.
Hotels and restaurants now come
much into public consideration.
Changes that will not he welcomed
by tho public seem to be forecast.
Persons whose hirthdate Il Il may
have year OF strange events. They
should avoid now enterprises. Girls
should be slow In. making acquaint-
ances.
Children born on this day are hike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

out into 'ho swamp ~ in'crnatioualism. 1t is
pot forgotten That carly In tho struggle over
Wilsonian internaiionaiisrn, Senator Lewis
sought 90 havo the senate by resolution give The
president blank Endorsement In advance Of
whatever he might DO at The peace conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Daily Biblicdl Quotation
MONDAY, rI.nNtAIn ~. 1000.

Az the mouuttiua are round about lorusaIcm.
Eo the Lurd Dos round about hla people from
hcurotorth oven ior"yor fHn i2b;2.
Iirn as tho onrth thy gospel standa.
NIN Lord. my hopo. my trust,
lr am found In jesus hands
NV soul can uc'cr hc lost
GNo us holp from trouble, for vain b. the help
OF man. Pea COLL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

II, as asserted. by the nowly-formed anti.to-
hacco league, tho use of the weed has a dwarfing
effect, who can tell us what brand they smoked
to produce such pygmy mtelects as possessed by
the average member OF the various anti" so.
cietcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

q froadoot Wilson huttcd into European affairs
without any apologies. Why then is out OF
place for Lord Grey TO explain American at
fairs to his own people and to the world Being
as tho president has so far failed 10 do soe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Few measures Of this or any other congress
have won more instant approval than The Sweet
bin TO Increase the compensation Tor disabled
soldiers aud marines ana to liberalize the war
risk Insurance act prope~ly administered It can.
not fail to benefit great numbers Of service men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Mt Gompcw claims that he works rs hours
a day, and he is 20 years old. Now IL we could
only get some of his dusty followers to acquire
the habit there would he less discomfort in tho
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Tho woods are f"l OF mon who believe that
yhc office should scoN the man. even II ,n.,t
office is president ot the uuitcd states An t1c
same 1t Is laughahlo how carefully some OF thcr,
have blazed the bushes ana lcrt large and inc
rvv~ui footprints o inc mud 90 the political
pathway SO that h'sc who seeh may be suro d,
find,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16


To no man in all the history Of the world has
Oapricious fate been so lavish OF opportunity aS
to William Hohenzollern, the exile of Chateau
Middachten,
Destiny made him ruler Of people 10 ,ile
patient industrious which followed aim ley
ally In peace and war.
Fate deureed that he should have the choice
of flight defiance in "A moment OF danger.
Had he chosen defiance his liie might have
been tho price; he would have won relief from
the existence he leads. Hut Il is more likely
that he would have survived. the ruler of his
people, the Idol OF the cult which sees d'yinty
Ia kings.
fortune.
To him this day fate again presents golden
opportunity His enemies seek him. They ap-
prnAch his unwilling keepers demanding his
person They have arragned him. They plan
TO prosecute him. They hope to punish him
Among them are some who contemplate his
execution,
lie has but to say: Fix the day the place of
my trial. ! shall be therc''
II might cost his lifc2 What mere life
mean to an ex- -omperor2--New York sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

Mr. BRYAN is responsible Tor the assertion
thot the democratic party win continue It's
fight against the protltccrs." When one con
siders the success that has attended the Terrible
fight up 10 thc present the word "continues''
IN this connection Is really funny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Dogs an,. Teachers


\ Boston paper runs an advgrtsoau,ni offer
ing fl6 week and home to young woman
who will care for two Poueranan dogs That
works out at about $1,000 year Tho avera ge
pay Of teachers In the grade schools Of the
cities of the United States il less than 5000.
Demand largely controls wages. Very few
people want to take care ot pumeraniau DOES.
Therefore tho wages for that Joo are nigh. Many
people In the past have hoen willing to teach.
Therefore The wages for thar job have been low.
But consider this 10 teach, even in the
grades means four years OF high school train
ing and Two years of normal training. Average
tho expense OF those six years only $500
apiece, and IL has cost thu young woman learn
Ing to teach f301p 20 gCt ready .or the first
rung In the ladder OF her profession. How long
dos It take in learn To care for pumtranian
dugs
rhr payment of upch higher wages TO
teachers Is not Of nearly 50 much concern to
the teachers a. 10 he puhlir. II the wages OF
teachers do not go up then the young men and
women will go into something eAe They viii
not care particularly. They can Cind Jobs tina,
do pay.
Rut children viii sutfn. The pomcrarian
dogs wan continue 90 be looked after. They
should worry.
hut are uct Nouug Americans OF potential
value N tuey set wisdom, and oC certain cvU II
thcN stay ignorant worth moe thau Pomcr-
tuians San Francisco ENlmIp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

. What an awful thing Il would he it he demo-
Gratis should nominate Bryan for president with
Governor Edwards of New Jersey us his run
ming muto2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

The attempt OF some democrat, TO have a
wet plank nut into the national platform can
he set down rs no less than mean. under.
handed attack ON Mr Bryau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

4 5000 candlpovcr an.
for ~ tlnrn ha- o. r.,ttff
plied with current By stor1s. oL. o,rst
ies ui u iny cu,'ts -HH'r"
D. = iitn's bucK Dy sds sEuv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

iy to have lives that are far out
Of the ordinary. THESE subjects of
Aquarius often rise to high public
positions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

It's funny how we always grumbIr Ar the
weather and yet wc could not ge alang ycty
well without it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

heor." who hide tholr'nshr under /, bushcl
'tnoo. always Dee sure they are saving themselves
b. peck ot trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

son aud his kind almost as much as they dc
bolshcvist agents