davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
iRELAND-CHlNA.

While diplomats and statesmen
From Kent to Nieobar,-
Worry, fret and wrangle
About the spofls of war;
The Little Isle of the Western Seas
Where great Saint Patrick trod,
Is sending forth its warriors
Beneath the Flag of God.
They look not for indemnities,
No colonies they seek,
But labor in the Vineyard
Of the Prince of Peace so meek;
They flash no sword of conquest,
Discharge no deadly gun,
But spread the Gospel of the Lord
In the Land of the Golden Sun.
ireland kept the One True Faith
Alive in days of yore,
Now she plants the Flag Of Christ
On Chinas distant shore.
Her noble priests and Sisters pure
Impose no 1.-THE nor toll,
But spend their lives placing souls
Upon the Heavenly Roll.
Erin's heart is sad and sore,
Her troubles not a few;
Yet for the Bride of Jesus Christ
She'll ever dare and do.
She's given of her meagre store
To the noble work begun
To spread the Faith, the One Tru
Faith,
In the Land of the Golden Sun.
Thomas Giin0rtin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
"TREATlNG" MOTHER.

1t happened when Mrs. Scott was
visiting the friend of her girlhood
days, who was now Winnie's mother.
AS the two women started out togeth-
er to a luncheon given for Mrs. Scott
by another girlhood friend Winnie's
mother said laughingly: .
This is the first time I've gone out
to a social affair for-oh, for ages.
why, what is the matter?" cried
Mrs. Scott. You were always SO pop
ular and had so many friends, and
how. you did love a good time. Have
you changed?" ~ ~ sar:z
mot a bit, but-well, you know how
it is in a small place like Bloomdale.
We share ,.our good times with our
daughters, and, our receptions, and
parties. and picnics. include the young
sters. I'm so glad it is that way, too
we are lots happier all together, the
young and the not-so-young. But Win
ME and I can't be away at the same
time, on account of the little tads, and
So she paused. III
II see. But why don't you take
turns? Does Winnie want all the
good times?' l
mo, indeed cried Winnie's moth
er, loyalty. "But you know how moth
ers are Like to see Winnie with her
friends. She is so opular---everyone
loves Winnie So
Mrs. Scott kept. her eyes open, and
she saw many things. She realized
almost at once that Winnie was in
deed ascharndfng ,girl, deserving 81 the
love that was show cred upon her.
Rut-well, her sFysery popularity drew
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
A NUNS REPLY

Why dost thou toll so; zealously : 49,
Why dost thou never tire?
Why is thy heart afame with love?
What is thy souls desire?" =
I've wed just and sacred cause;
/ need no masters rod; :.
My very hearts desire is this:
To do the will of God 49,.
49, -, - -, ia 5
Il see in every little one
A child almost divine,
And strive to form his precious mint
Unto the Lords design" j: ..,.-:
o noble nun! thy deeds shall be
A monument sublime
In Gods, eternal home of bliss s
For never ending time.
~. North American Teacher :;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24

Till the shoals are past and the. an
4 Choir cast sst..s a.s=
Thy light is the light of home,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
THE OLD CHURCH,.
$t3f }y<,g5 81

s. a.t.t
Tis not a ship on the tossing waves /,
That the Old Church seems to me,
But a guide light set on a headland
high,
And cleaning over the sea.
Lit. by the breath of Christ our Lord,
= As He sat with His friends to rest
Where the waves of the blue Gene.
sareth %
Kissed the land that His presence
blessed. 10
The powers of the earth may chase
the gleam -
OF VIII O. the Wisps that fly,
But their good ships reel on the sunk
zen rocks,4ss
And the false lights f1ickering die.
Bug thou white Iightgsofg the breath
.--sef Christ VI \? ~ ~ d
ThoG shfnest aarpsss The foam g z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
DEVOTION TO MARY.

! "Why are we SO passionately fond of
her, men even more than women I?
Not because Of her humility, nor be-
cause she is Ark of the Covenant,
Refuge of -Sinnefs,aer Comforter. of the
Afflicted but because before all
things she is the Mother of Our. Sa-
siour. If she can give us a Saviour
She cam give uk an SO, get
wild about her at once! Go stark mad
withsdeyotion to her!4 Scream IT, out
) 49, - 49, ~ ~sts2'. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24

in the street, Lay hold of her pic
ture. Bring her your candles, your
and your, kisses! Love
her with your whole being! Be at
home with her! Stick on to her Ro-
sary. Cling to her! Help everybody
to become little dearer to this dear,
darling Mother of Our Saviour! l be-
lieve there is not a man, woman, or
child but may obtain salvation by put
ing his yorsher hand into Our Lady's.
She will see You through"
Father Bernard Vduohan S j.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-24
INGRATlTUDE.

When sister left her hat and muff up.
on the bed one day .
We planned a nice surprise to please
her while she was away. -:
We gave her muff bath, just like
Toby dog, you know,
And watered all the flowers on her
hat to make them grow.
But when our sister came she gave
us such dreadful look,
And never thanked us once for all the
trouble that we took.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lleatlon in pursuance OF an order of
Hon Dalton Biggs, Judge of said
Court, which order was made and
entered in said cause on October
2lst, 1920, and directed that this
summons be published once each
week for six successive weeks in the
Ontario Argus. The date OF the first
publication OF this summons Is Octo-
Der II, 1920, and the last publica-
tion is on December 2, 1920.
W. w. WOOD,
Attorney for the plaintiff.
MY residence and post office ad-
dress is at Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Fred Rice. who sold his barber
shop here last spring and left with
nus family for Centralia, Wash, re-
Gently sold his shop there and with
MS daughter Mona arrived in Ontario
oy auto Saturday evening. Mrs. Rice
and the two younger children stop
ped Off at North Yakima, Wash, to
visit with relatives. They will ar
rive In Ontario the latter part of the
week Mr.. Rice much prefers the
Eastern Oregon sunshine to the damp
rainy climate of the coast.
Miss June Plughoff was here from
huntington the past week visiting
with relatives.
Murray Morton and wife are visit
Ing in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Larue Blackaby will
entertain this evening in honor
OF DR., and Mrs. MeFall.
Children who have the measles in
eiude' John oakes. Marsden Walker,
and Jean and Carrie Louise Aiken.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

The Wednesday bridge club held
its initial meeting OF the season at
the home of Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum this
week. The club voted to increase
its membership from 12 to 16 mem
bers so that four, instead Of three
tables of bridge may be played.
Harley J Hooker of Jordan Valley
was among the visitors at the ban
quet Tuesday evening. lie came to
Ontario on business that day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
SUMMONS
In The Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for the County
of Malheur
SUMMONS

OF Oregon for the County
OF Malheur
Alta r. Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter c. Smith, Defendant
To Walter C, Smith, the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON;
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, the
same being the last day of the time
prescribed by order of the court dir
Getting service of summons in said
suit to be made upon you by publica-
tiOn, and il you fail so to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
TO the court for the RELIEF demand
ed in the said complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of said court granting
the plaintiff an absolute divorce from
you, and awarding plaintiff the Gus
tody OF Viola Lucille Smith, the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant, and
for all other relief demanded in the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

General Manager c. w. Jones of
the Rock Island accompanied by Mrs.
Jones. arrived in Ontario Tuesday for
an extended visit with their son and
daughter, Mayor and Mrs. II. w.
Jones. They came in Mr.. Jones pri-
vate car which is parked on the sid
ing south of the station.
Henry Whitworth of Weiser was
one of the guests at the banquet here
Tuesday evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

An eight pound baby boy was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Howe
The w. G. r. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Orrin Bullnext Tues
day afternoon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

The Rev. Or. Van Waters Arch
deacon of the Episcopal church will
lecture at the Masonic Hall Sunday,
October 4th at o'clock The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Lieutenant o. L. Locklear
tantalizes death in "The
Great Air Robbery" the
universal photodrama of the
air. Dreamlan, Tues. and
Wed, Oct. 26 and 81.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Miss Rosina clemen; visited Boise
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02

! IL CllC 1CSlQcllC, w dSllug LOIl
D. c.:
! We make vigorous protest
against the liberation of Kate
Richards O'Hare. She had a
fair trial in this city. Her crime
was near treason. There were
no eXtenuating circumstances.
Her influence was positively vi
cious. Her punishment was
merited and her release is a
stimulant to the disloyal and
disheartens the patriotic. All
former service men and war
workers and loyal citizens of
this community, without refer
ence to political affiliations, are
unanimous in their condemna-
tion of the act"
The initiative in the matter was
taken by the war mothers, who started
today after deliberation and after the
atOnishment and resentment of the
liberation on Saturday of the woman
who was charged with comparing the
mothers of soldiers to brood Eows
had passed.
One Of the prime motives for the
vehement protest is the fact that 9TH
er radicals may believe that North
Dakota, whose governor asked the
president to show clemency to Mrs.
O'flare is a state where there are
no limits upon the teaching of red
radicalism. and revolution.
| The war mothers, too fear that
Mrs. O'Hare may attempt to come to
North Dakota again and they feel
that it would be an insult to every
patriotic citizens Of the state. 1t has
been rumOred that Mrs. O'Hare would
come into the state at the behest of
A. G. Townley to campaign for So
cialists who are on the Nonpartsan
league ticket.
The protest against the freeing of
Mrs. OiHare, after she had received
trial in Bismarck for her speecn
at Bowman while the country was
1T war, and had been sentenced by
Federal Judge Wade, of Iowa, after
careful deiberation. is becoming
statewide.
Citizens of Bowman, where Mrs.
OHare made her notorious speech
are aroused. Citizens of Grand Forks
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
STATE PAYS Big
PRICE FOR LOTS
UNDER THE LAW
Homebuilder Blakemore and
Comrade ''Bill" Prater In
wade Gate City
PAY $500 FOR 25 FEET
Off the Pavement and in Not
Too Desirable Location
for Homes

Fargo N. D., June 2.-Wanton ex.
travagonce on the part of Robert D..
Blakemore and his deputy, w. J. Pra-
ter, who conduct the affairs of the n.
D. Homebuilders Association for the
Frazisr administration, charged in
a news story made public today.
Recently, the Home Builders Asso-
citation announced that it intended to
Ouild number of homes in the city
Of Fargo. Lots were purchased early
in the month of May from David c..
Andrews. being lots 4. ), 6, 7, and 10
in block 10 Of Huntington's addition
to the City of Fargo and the price
paid was $2EG0.G0. ,On May 25th, &C.
cording to the information, the Home
Builders Association purchased lots 8
and 9 in the same bloci; and paid ST.
c00C0. These lots are but 25 foot
frontage and cost the state $4,000
per % foot frontage. They are inside
lots, located in district five blocks
from the end of the paving on eighth
ave-. South and four blocks from the
nearest residence and in an addition
which is totally unsettled.
Just how eXtravagant the State
Home Builders Associa lion of the Fra
zier Administration can be, is shown
by other real estate 1ransfers in the
same district. Alex Stern, who own
ed lots / and IL in Block 10 recently
sold them to Ole Landmark for $525-
90, just $425OO less than the state
paid for similar property. i. l.. Twit-
chell sold to Ole landmark corner
lot in the same block for $325.GO.
On August 7th last year. Cass Coun-
ty purchased from Clark c. Dalrym-
pie fourteen lots equally as good as
those purchased by the state for So,
10000. or. an average sof $4,000 each,
l.. l.. Twitchell and Alex Stern in
receiving $275.00 for the lots they sold
admitted they were getting more than
they valued the lots at And both
have other lots in the same or adjac-
ent blocks which they hold at $4,000
each. ,~ -
On the basis of present values,
Blakemore and Prater handed $1,575,
to the owner of the lots which were
purchased for the state in excess of
the value of the lots, which was ac-
tually 81 925.O0.
This is in line with the $14,OOO.0O
expenditure for the so-called s5,0OO.O0
bungalow built at Bismarck as the
first home to be erected by the state
under the Home Builders Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
PARDON BOARD
HOLDS, MEETING -.
AT PRISON HERE

INnety-two convicts have applied
to the state pardon board, which met
here today, for 'clemency.
The board convened in the morn
ing and then went to the penitentiary,
where the sessions are held. Proceed
ings Of the board are not open to
the public.
Many convicts who have been in
the penitentiary out a short time have
applied for pardon, according to Mel
son Mason, secretary to Governor
Frazier, who is secretary of the board.
Henry Layer, Slayer of the Wolf IA
mily and chore boy at Turtle Lake,
however, did not apply for pardon.
Any inmate of the penitentiary is
eligible to apply for pardon. no mat
ter how long he has been in prison.
Members OF the board are the gov
ernor, the attorney general Benja-
min C. O'Kert. of Garrison and J. Fl.
Solstad, of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
FIVE SAILORS
RESCUED AFTER
THREE WRECKS
Weakened from PrivatiOn. They
Are Brought in Safely
to Honolulu

Honolulu, MAY 20.-By Mail)-
Five American sailors weakened by
orivation from shipwrecks recently
arrived here and were sent to San
Francisco
The five men belonged to the Amer
ican ship. December. which was
wrecked in April within four days
'ailing of their destination.
When the December ran on reef
.he heavy sea carried away the life
boat and the officers were forced to
quit the vessel in the dinghy. After
fourteen hours they reached Ulanga
;sland where II days later Copra
ketch took them aboard. going into
Moze the ketch struck reef and her
crew and the men from the lost De-
cember were forced to cling to pieces
Of rigging from dark until daylight.
The natives rescued them.
A Japanese cruiser took them to
Suva, where Canadian Australian
liner took five of them to Honolulu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
F]|;'ARR.A||.GUT 7 R ship
RICH M0ND NOW
7 VISITED METAL
Famous Warship Was Built in
1S5S-Used During Three
Years

Eastport, Me-, June "A mass OF
twisted metals and charred timber:
lying on Coney Beach here is all thai
remains of the frigate Richmond
once the pride of the United States
navy. The famous warship, built lr
1858, was used during three wars in
capacities varying from admiral's
flagship to receiving ship and finally
was burned! for the copper in hel
hull.
The Richmond was Admiral Far
ragut's flagship during the Civil wal
and was in several famous engage
ments in southern waters and along
the Mississippi river. 1t is said that
the Richmond was one of the first
American ships to he camouflaged
During the bombardment Of New Or
leans, Farragrlt ordered the man-o'
war camoufiaged and not having the
necessary paint, the frigate was
smeared with mud, partly ooscurine
her from the enemys view.
A few years later the Richmond
was retired but was put in commits
sion again in 1898 for the Spanish,
American war, when she was used
as a receiving ship at the Philadel
phia navy yard. Then for almost 20
years she was held idle at the Nor.
folk navy yard but was put into use
again in the World war as a receiv.
ing and training ship.
The once great warship's days of
usefulness were over and a short
time ago she was towed to Eastport
The torch was applied to her by
Captain John F. Turner Of Newbury.
port, Mass. holder of the world s
deep sea diving record After light.
ing several fires from bow to stern
Captain Turner hauled down the
American flag from the frigate and
Jumped into Passamaquoddy Bay. H.
was picked up by part of the ships
crew in a dory for the noted diver
cannot swim.
The beach on which the Richmond
was burned is the most eastern pOinl
on the Maine coast and is where four
other wooden frigates, the Franklin,
Wabash, Minnesota and Vermont,
were burned by junkmen in other
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
ROAD BOOSTERS
OFF EARLY FOR
WESTERN TOUR
Seventy Business Men Headed
by Elks Band Invade
Slope Country
AT KILLDEER TONIGHT
Will Return to Capital City Fri.
day Night After Swing
ArOunt Circuit
JOIN PARTY At DICKINSON

JoITN OSnJ ~ Ot~I\''OS'>
NJ. B. Gilman issued an appeal to-
day that as many cars as can be Sc
cured line up in front of his office
on Main street to join the party OF
road boosters at Dickinson today so
as to assist in landing the Odd Eel
lows home for Bismarck.
About ten cars have signed up to
join the party tomorrow morning.
Those who can 60 for even day are
urged to be in front of the Dodge office
tomorrow morning. The trip will be
made leisurely to Dickinson. Those
who can are urged to continue with
the party over the Mott line.
A wire from the party received by
The Tribune says: ."..
North Dakota's famous Slope COM
ty was invaded by Bismarck boosters
today, starting three day good roads
ship by truck tour. The country new
er looked better and indications point
to a successful season and green
wheat fields and rolling hills on every
side.
The band paraded Mandan, the nrst
stop and next made Center in Oliver
county, forty-tive miles from Bismarck
and rode twenty miles on the Red
Trail. A great amount of work is
being done on the Red Trail and roads
are fine. ....
Party then made Stanton and lunch
ed at Hazen ...-.
Make Good Start
~
away early today bearing happy and
enthusiastic bunch of business men.
More than seventy firms were repre-
sented, in addition to members Of
the Elks' band.
Each man wore an Identification
tag, autos were recorated with Amer
ican flags and trucks carried heavy
luggage. 81. .
Although rains to the west have
made the. roads muddy in some
places the boosters were not daunted
by these. reports but, went forth t.
see for themselves and to defy any
conditions they met.
The schedule for the trip. it is be-
lieved, is liberal enough so that the
trucks will be able to keep up with
the passenger cars. The trucks trail
ed in behind on the last tour, but
the passenger cars came in exactly
on schedule time.
The boosters will spend the night
at Killdeer, tomorrow night at Mott
and will return to Bismarck at 9:13
p. m. Friday, according to the sched-
ule.
The first stop on the tour, which
covers Northern Pacific branches
west of Bismarck, was Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
PENR0SE SICK;
WATCH HIM AT.
G. 0. P. MEETING
Engages Ten Room Apartment
So as to Direct Fight for
the Old Guard
BY HARRY 3. HUNT,
N. e. A, Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington. June 2. 49, Despite all
stroies and rumors to the contrary
BOies Penrose, U. S. senator from
Pennsylvania, republican boss of the
keystone state and chief political
strategist for the "old guard" wing
of the G. q. p. lis not dying of heart
trouble, kidney disease or any other
malady Of the flesh-at least right
now.
Penrose has at least one good fight
left in him yet and he intends to
make that in Chicago during the com
ing republican convention. If he loses
that, then he really will lbe a sick
man; the result might be his political
if not his physical death.
But those who know him best, and
'Continhed on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
STATE TO GET
$115,000 FROM
TAX0N ESTATE
Property Held in North Dakota
bv St. Paul Man Held Sub
ject to the Law

The state Of North Dakota will take
about $1l5,000 from property valued
at approximately 100000 which is
bequeathed to St. Olaf college, North
field, Mimi, according to George e.
Wallace. state tax commissioner.
The state will get the money with
out litigation, according to present
indications, following a meeting of
MIR. Wallace, Minnesota officials, exc
cutors Of the will of Harold Thor
son. of St. Paul. an benefciaries, &C
cording to the tax commissioner.
Mr. Thorson owned great deal Of
property in North Dakota, being in
terested principally in bank stocks.
He also held a large number of cer-
tificates of deposit in North Dakota
banks, as we'll as holding large in
terests in Minnesota.
His will, which disposed of an es-
tate estimated to be worth more than
a million dollars, including approxi-
mately 100000 worth of property in
North Dakota, provided for many spe-
cific bequests, and providing that the
residue of the estate should go to
St. Olaf college.
AS a result of beguests and the
amount of property held in Minneso-
ia the property owned in North Da-
kota is practically the residue of the
estate. Mr. Wallace maintained. He
held that it was subject to inheritance
tax, since the laws of North Dakota
do not exempt legacies to educa-
tional or charitable institutions in
other states, from taxation.
The tax on the approximate $780,
900 of property in North Dakota,
which begins at 5 per cent and in
creases to so per cent on property
valued in excess of $500 900, the state
will realize about $4,000 inheritance
tax, the tax commissioner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR SUFFRAGE
BEING PASSED
Delaware Legislature to Ad.
journ Today Has Not
Acted as Yet
THE RESOLUTION IS HELD
Friends of Equal Franchise Fear
Matter Will Never Reach
Vote a.

! Dover Del, June 2.-Unless some.
thing unforeseen happens, the Della.
ware legislature in special session
will adjourn today without taking fav.
orable action in ratifying the national
suffrage amendment. The vote OF but
one state is needed to give the federal
amendment effect. ..-
The legislature convened today in
final session with the resolution to
ratify still in the house committee of
the whole.
Both houses have passed a concur
rent resolution to adjourn sine die to-
day and as it takes two-thirds vote
to call up the suffrage measure from
committee, it was generally agreed
unless anti-suffrage members are will
ing. that the issue will not come be-
fore the house again.
After being defeated by the lower
house. the resolution was passed by the
senate on May 5, but fearing a second
defeat suffrage advocates prevented
it from being messaged to the House
until last Friday.
In the meantime the suffrage work.
ers put forth every effort to bring
about change in sentiment To date
their efforts have been without sue
cess.
President Wilson has telegraphed
three members of the legislature urg-
ing every Democrat to vote for suff.
rage.
May | not as Democrat" the
president said. express my deep in
terest in the suffrage amendment and
in my Judgment that it would be of the
greatest service to the party if every
Democrat in the Delaware legislature
voted for it,"