davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Fifteen ehaplains. including the Rev
Francis =. Duly. held positions of
honor. General O'Ryan reviewed the
marchcrs.
At 3 o'clock the Rev Joseph A. Nc
Cafferty. Croix dc Guerrc holder, who
was attached to the Second Division Of
the A. r. F., made the presentation
for the alumni at an mproviscd altar
at the south end Of the campus.
Shortly before the hour of the Ford
ham service a similar service was held
IN Poe Park, at Grand Concourse and
l93d Street, the Bronx, where members
OF the Bronx County American Legion
placed memorial wreaths on the trees
of the park. More than 1000 persons
were present.
Chaplain Raymond c. Knox, who
preached the memorial sermon at St
Paul's Chapel, Columbia University
expressed the opinion that the desire
for international cooperation is as
strong in the American people.
I'VE believe that the recent unmis-
taxable manifestation Of the people s
will is that, though one plan for in
ternational cooperation is deemed in
adequate, nevertheless, the desire, the
determination and the spirit are
there" said Chaplain Knox
The greatest task before US now, &C
ccrding to the chaplain, "is to see that
this spirit comes to untrammeled utter
ance and finds its perfect embodiment
that we lift this hope of world CO.
operation out of the mire of party
partisanship and personal pettiness
into whole nations purpose for jus
tice and peace"
The chaplain declared that the eco
nomlc Interpretation of history" of
which much is heard, can be distorted
Against this misinterpretation we ask
for ourselves and for all who dwell
here that we may see our nation as
Lincoln saw it, conceived in liberty and
dedicated at its birth to the cause of
freedom. We shall see that even great
er than the material strength Of Amer
ica is the soul Of America"
In memory Of the members Of Com
pany | OF the 107th infantry who were
killed in action in France bronze tablets
commemorating their heroic deeds were
unveiled yesterday afternoon in the Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
City Unveils
Memorials to
Its War. Dead
Tbo,sands Witness Parades
of the Present Forces
and Veterans and Join
in Impressive Services
Fordham Honors Heroes
Stone Arch Gateway Dedi-
Gated; Wreaths Placed
in Poe Park by Legion

Military and religious services were
,.,d in this city yesterday in memory
q the American dead in the World
War the day having been designated
,or tina; purpose by Presldest Wilson.
..rr;ees and outdoor services and the
nreseutstion Of memorial tablets and
srches at churches and other institu-
,;ors. including Fordham University,
where a vast thronc was present at the
dedication exercises at memorial
arch.
sheen meadow, Central Park, after a
narade I'd Fifth Avenue from Madison
sousre in which 100 New York pro
x;sional troops participated. Colonel
rlmore F. Austin. of the Sth Coast De
f.nse Command led the troops, which
consisted OF an infantry regiment, Il
battalion of field artillery and one
,roop of Squadron A.
At Fifty ninth Street the soldiers
we're reviewed by Major Generals
Charles P. Summerall, commanding the
1s. DIVISION. L. 5. A.. who represented
General Peyton c. March, and John +.
0Pysn. who commanded the 9th Di-
vision. General Daniel c. Appleton.
Brigsdier Genera Cornelius Wander.
b;lt and Colonels William Weigel and
8 G. Shartle. representing General
pohert Lee Buliard, also we're among
fine reviewing officers. The troops we're
in full equipment. with trench helmets
and fixed Sayoncts.
Cathedral Bells TOlled
Music for the march was supplied bv
.ae 18th Regiment band. The bells Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Horsenen Here for Show
Are Guests of Bowman
Exhibitors Have Breakfast at
the Biltmore as Preliminary
to the Oneniuc To-day

AS preliminary to the Horse Show.
vhlch opens to-day in Madison S1uare
Garden, breakfast for large NUN
Der OF the best-known horscmen
was held yesterday in the music room
Of the Hotel Biltmorc John McE.
Bowman, ono of the directors of the
National Horse Show Association, was
host. Among those invited to the
breakfast we're:
Major A. G. Thurman, Harvey S.
Ladew. Thomas X. Afford, Brigadier
General Dwight f. Aultman, John L.
bushnell, Frederick H. Bentecou, Frank
Baker, P. j. Casey, Carl s. Burr, j.
Schuyler Casey, G. Howard Dawson,
W. K. Coc, H. B. Guthrie, Robert A.
fairba!ln, Fred S. Field, George Greer,
Charles f. Hubbs, Peter Hauck jr., Bex-
ley Hecombe, George B. Hulme, Louis
Haight, Harry D. Holloway, Joseph w.
Hartman, H. Ingram, Ernest Iselin,
Franklin B. Jourdan, John G. Loud
John Angus Mckay, Charles Lang
Judge William H. Moore. W. H. Mad
olson, A. NJ Marshall, D. c. Nelson
James G. Marshall, r. T. Pitcher, John
~ TuIneiI.y ei' 'ohH W. hd" ei'y, Nes
Smith, R. L. skofeld, G. c. Sherman
John r. Thompson, S. ". Taylor, John
Il. Townsend, Reginald c. Vanderbilt
l.. B. Wade, J. A. Warner, Samuel vii
lets, William H. .Wanamaker jr.. J
Macy Willets, George Willing, Herbert
B. Swope, Dean Bedford, H. II. Salmon
Fred Wallace, |. S. Martin, Cor
don NJ. Maynard, Alfred B. Maclay
Basil Grant, Charles NJ. Haverkamp.
II. Ceballos, Major Charles B. Amory
Edward Koch, Thomas J. Degan, Lewis
4. Waring, Isaac H. Clothier jr., J
Berens Waters, NJ. Roy Jackson, G
Jason Waters, S. Alternately, G. s. Pat
ton jr., r. {. Heather, Jacob L. Levers
Il. K. Cooke.
Alden S, Blodget, Frederick D. Mac
Kay. I. J. r. Muurling, R. A. Grannis
David T. Matock, Clinton D. Seeley
Herbert L. Camp, r. L. Anderson, Lieu
tenant Chester Sargent, Phillip w
Booker, W. p. Pond, Major Ira T
Wyche. A. w. Kinney, T. A. Cawthra
John ?. lockwood, John Power Ryan
Major Adna r. Chaffee, A. {. Ogilvie
L. H. Carle, William s. Blitz, Jim Fox
L. S. J. McVickar, W. a. McGibbon
George A. Coleman, Charles r. Mac
conald, Percy c. Fleming, John e. Mad.
den, Pierre Loillard jr. Arthur G
Leonard, William du Pont, Lewis Brown
jr., A H. Wilson, Lincoln Martin, Guy
A. Ward, Frank Clark, Charles w
Smith, F V. Gooch, George Wallen, r
Penn Smith, Gurney Cue, John K
Brown, f. Gerry Snow, William T
Koch and c. L. Scott
--------------%---------
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
DIR. Manning Assails
The Anti British
Agitation in U. S.
Rector of Trinity Says
Americans Will Thwart
Effort to Destroy Friend
ship Betwec Nations

Ant-Brtish agitation in this coun-
try was denounced yesterday by the
Rev. William T. Manning rector of
Trinity Parish, in introducing the Rev.
Canon E. A. Burroughs. Of England.
After the service Dr.. Manning said
he did not want it understood that he
felt no sympathy for the people Of Ire
land.
~ sympathize with them, as do the
good people Of England, as we'll as
here" he said. 'sThe problem is one
that should be righteously solved, but
we should not permit any person or
persons to drag us into it.
The railing Of the chanccl was dec
Grated with the flags of the World War
Allies, the American and British hags
occupying posts of honor. DR.. Manning
spoke of the vestrymen who were IN
the war. lie said the common danger
drew us very near to our Allies, and
especially to our mother and sister ma
.lon of Great Britain.
I'VE cannot too strongly or fear
lessy condemn any effort from any
source to destroy or disturb the fel-
lowship between ourselves and those
who fought with us for right and free
dom. The American people, patient as
they are, will not allow any such effort
among US to succeed"
Canon burroughs is fellow and
chaplain of Trinity College, Oxford,
canon resldentiary Of Peterborough
Cathedral and honorory chaplain to
the men of the naval division of the
British service. He contributed letters
to the English press during the war
and is the author of several books. He
said in part;
There were three instructive intui-
tions that illuminated the otherwise
intolerable conditions of the period Of
strife and wartime suffering -intultyc
faith, that this life is not all; intultive
optimism, the belief that good comes
forth out of evil. and intutive recogni-
tion of the fact that it was all great
challenge for men to meet
Our ideals need the strongest pos
si5le stimulus on the widest possible
scale, or our last state will be worse
than the first. Something more is
needed-a yet more urgent appeal if
the lost fruits of the war are to be
cornered. Our ileadism must be COM
pacted, and that is the work that we
must apply ourselves to, for it is the
function of religion to uphold large
ideals and by them to uplift the stand
ard Of practice"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

establishment of the Union the Bible
laws and the commonwealth of Moses
were the inspiration.
pr. Ezra Stiles, president of Yale
College, held up the republic Of Moses
as model for the new Republic Of
the United States. Or. Samuel Lang
don, president Of Harvard College, and
one OF the most influential men of his
period, preached sermon before Con-
grcss in 1T75 in which his theme was
the republic Of the lsraelites as an ex-
ample to the American states"
Rabbi Ransom likened our soldiers
who fought in the late war to latter
day Pilgrims, and said: "They bid us
reestablish the right of free speech and
bid us ferret out the patrioteers and
prohteers who have fattencd on the
m1scrles and sacrifices Of true natriots. y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

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New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Rabbi Ransom in Sermon
Assails "Crimle Of Hayti'
Says Moses Theocracy Was In
spiration Of Pilgrim Fathers
md Founders Of the RcDubIic

In sermon yesterday on "Thc Birth
and Purpose OF American Democra racy"
Rabbi Marius Ransom, assistant rabbi
Of the congregation at Temple Bethel
said that our soldier dead are a chal-
lenge to the national conscience, Kand
above all they cry out to us to cleanse
their souls Of the crime of Hayti."
Rabbi Ransom praised the Pilgrim
Fathers for giving shelter to the Jews
driven from other lands. when the
Pilgrims established their political or
ganization Moses theocracy was their
model" the rabbi said. "Also in the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

coored, had been arrested at Newport
News, Va, in connection with the
crime.
They arc being held. he said, TO
await cxtradition to New York
According to the prosecutor TIE
couple were traced to Richmond, Va.
where they sought to pawn an expen-
sive wrist watch. When the pawn
broker became suspicious and sent for
the police they disappeared
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
$4,000 in Jewels Stolen
Ex-Servants Held in Virginia
for Long Island Robbery

Jcwclry and silverware valued at
$4,000 were stolen a week ago yester-
day from the summer home of Mrs.
Adele Colgate, q wealthy widow of st.
James, L. |. Although news of the rob-
berry was kept secret a week by the
police, facts concerning it were made
public last night by District Attorney
\ Young of Euffolk County. who said
that two former servants of Mrs.
Colgate, George and Mary Chairman,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

Round trip railroad fare re- funded to out-of-town purchasers living within 0 radius of 1oC miles of New London. Freight paid on eut-of-town shipments within 8 radius O. 100 miles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

"Another Illustration of misleading newspaper
headlines is found in the reports of the vote OF
the electorate of Michigan On the so-called Paro-
chial School Amendment 10 the Constitution OF
that State The proposed Amendment provided
that all children between the ages of five and six
teen should be compelled to attend the public
schools. clear-sighted and impartial correspon-
dent in Michigan informs us that the movement
which led to the framing Of this Amendment was
aimed directly at the Roman Catholic Church and
was designed to close its parochlal schools, FRO
testant schools, however, were also involved, the
Lutheran, Adventist and Christian Reformed
Churches all having parochial day schools Per-
haps tie Supporters of the Amendment did not
realize the sweeping effect it might have on the
general course of education, but If it had passed,
all the secular private schools in the State would
have been closed. The Secretary of State refused
to place the question on the primary ballot, the
Attorney General having advised that the Amend
ment would, if adopted, be unconstitutional. It's
supporters carried the matter to the Supreme
Court, which decided wisely, we think, that the
Amendment should go to the voters, and that the
function of the Court is to pass on the constitu-
tionality of law after its enactment and not be-
fore. The Amendment being thus submitted to
the voters, they also wisely, it seems to u.s. deci
sively rejected it by vote of nearly two to one
Whereupon great New York newspaper placed
upon it's special and prominent despatch from De-
troit the headline: michigan Approves Paro-
chial Schools" The voters of Michigan, we be-
leve did nothing of the kind. They simply sus-
tanned the American principle of freedom under
or as a writer in the Grand Rapids,
Michigan, "Press" expresses it, the voters took
the intelligent and logical position that "the
State has the right to investigate and regulate but
not to dominate schools
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920.
THANKSGIVING.

Rabindranath Tagore, the Hindu-English poet
contributed to the London Times the following
verses on Thanksgiving" which are as unlike the
conventional Thanksgiving poem in sentiment as
they are in FORM
Those who walk on the path of pride
crushing the lowly life under their
tread,
spreading their footprints in blood
upon the tender green of thy earth
Let them rejoice, and thank Thee, Lord
for the day is theirs.
But Thou hast done well in leaving me
with the humble
Whose doom it is to suffer
and bear the burden of power,
and hide their faces and stifle their
sobs in the dark.
For every throb of their pain
has pulsed in the secret depth of Thy night,
and every insult has been gathered
in Thy great silence,
And the morrow is theirs
o Sun, rise upon the bleeding hearts
blossoming in flowers of the morning
and the torchlight revelry of pride
hiding in it's own aisles!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

One of the most successful hunting parties
of the season broke camp at point north Of
Duluth last Friday. 1t comprised Ira Stanley,
Denny Byers, DR.. McRae, A. D. McRae, Fred
and Irwin Stanley, S. P. Skahen, Bill Frank,
Fred Cooper, and II hunters from the twin
cities. In all there were 21-a combination
of two parties occupying one camp. Twenty
OF the hunters secured deer apiece while the
other shot moose. Denny Byers tells us that
Sundays Journal and Tribune will contain
pictures of the game obtained.-Princeton
Union.
Now Union, our Mac (not his brother who be-
ongs to your territory insists that there were
twenty-five deer taken out of that camp With
wenty-one hunters how shall those four extras be
accounted for? But probably, if there is anyone
more guilty than anybody else, its them derned
Twin City fellers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

The Right Rev. G. G. Bennett saw Alright whel
in his Thanksgiving message he said, afte
speaking of the wealth, prosperity, national safe
ty and the many other blessings for which tn
world gave thanks last Thursday
'These things, however, do not constitute
our greatest blessing. God has given this ma
ton tremendous opportunity to be of SER
vice to the world; to be a leader among the
nations of mankind. For that opportunity,
our thanks should be expressed.
Opportunities are Gods greatest gifts;
riches and plenty are some of the means by
which He tests US.
Gas our fathers of old were thankful for
their opportunities, should our thanks
giving today be for the great opportunities of
service which have been set before our eyes
and hands and hearts of an all-wise, ALLOWING
Father"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

We received a real humorous letter the other
day! In the epistle the writer, subscriber to
the great American weekly which we claim to
publish, suggested that now that the prices of all
materials, including print paper, had decreased so
greatly, it would be only fair for the Gazette to
lower its subscription price. We ask any Of the
"boys' who paying anywhere from ten to
twenty cents pound for print paper if that isn't
the biggest joke perpetrated this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

There are several good ways of doing it. One
of these much approved at this season, is to re-
mark to friend Il wonder if it is loaded-I'll just
look down the barrel and see"-and then do it!
A second way, also popular, is to say, Listen!
that's the train whistle, but if you'll step on her
think we can beat it across" and then see that
the driver follows Instructions If after trying
these two ways you haven't been able to rid the
world of a gigantic idiot, call up and We'll
suggest some more. We know lot of com
binatiOns that are hard to beat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Young man, if you have good job in the
country, hang onto it.
If you want to walk the streets week after
week in a fruitless search for work, go to one
of the big cities.
Newspapers are not parading the fact, but
those who understand conditions in the large
cities can tell you that employers are laying
off their help in increasing numbers every
day, and the end is nowhere in sight.
A good country job has many attractions.
The army of the unemployed has none.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

"The Olivia Times wants to know if a mixed
marriage between Democrat and Repub-
lican would be proper Sure it would, but
where are you going to find the Democrat"
Billy Noonan.
Why in Olivia, of course-as long as Jim Landy
is there. Of course Jim already has one wife but
we feel quite sure he wouldn't let that interfere
However, Billy, for Republican of your sex, the
problem is more complicated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

We have new editorial typewriter-new to US
at least. 1t was formerly (and still is in part) the
property of respected member of the clergy.
Now we find that when we want to write real
''scather" of a paragraph, and would call up a
vocabulary which is rather of the press than of
the pulpit, this machine simply spts like this = S
Ssss"'') (*** ??????(-and so on. What
can mere layman do with typewriter that sticks
to its early training like that!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Once in while you run into one Of those
wise fellows who, if he is a republican, says
the democrats are fools and if he is demo-
crat says the same about the republicans. It's
all wrong, Hiram, all wrong. When you
feel prompted to make a bum statement
like that always bear in mind that there are
bigger and more broadminded men in both
the old parties than you yourself are or ever
can hope to be. Just think it over and see if
the foolishness isn't all with yourself for
talking that way.-Sherburn Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

We don't profess to be so nightly wise on the
tariff question but we do hope that the next Con-
gress will erect sort of wall that the nine
teen-cent corn from Argentine will not be able to
crawl under, nor over, through. The farmers
of the United States have grievance or two and
the management or Encouragement of interna-
tional trade is large factor in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Passing the buck" is apparently not entirely
an American characteristic. The following poeti-
cal bit from the japanese of Ogosh Dingit shows
that the yellow men are also bit given to it.
Admirable ancestors!
Admirable and discreet!
You lived when ancestoring was easy and
passed your problems on to posterity.
Your method receives my approval.
shall follow your example
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

We can't wish any better object lesson to some
of the advocates of a closed season for musk rats
than that they should be set the task of keeping in
repair some of the Redwood County grades
where these pesky little beasts make their homes
Guess then these boys would know that the rats
can raise something besides fur-but not
profane enough to tell them what it is!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

1t has been long time since Jesus said man
should love his neighbor as himself. 1t was a
very simple message. Now after all the years we
that most of our failures have been due
to the fact that we have attempted to solve life
by abstract PHILOSOPHERS instead of by this human
gospel. But there is still time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

eve expect to the day when woman is
the governor of Minnesota Frank Day.
Twas thus with Frank-always on the
horizon of his future there looms woman-and
if the dear old chap would only be content to see
only one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Yes, one can even be thankful for tae tightwad
who always seems to think his dollar IS about as
good as five of the regular kind He provides US
horrible example-John Casey in Jordan indie
pendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Joe Reynolds is boase4ng because Mankato has
a few dandelions in bloom at the present writing.
That is the first time we ever knew Joe to COM
ment favorably upon anything yellow found in his
town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Miss Alice Robertson, the congress lady from
Oklahoma, says she would have contested the cleo
ton had her opponent won. We are willing to
wager that that man is mighty glad to es-
cape with just beating at the polls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

We are just as sorry as we can be for those
residents Of Redwood Falls who can't see any
thing to this paving proposition but the assess
ment. Some of them are very blind bat not a
single one of them is dumb.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

President Wilson's family had Thanksgiving
dinner at night. Awfully good form, of course,
but awfully painful about the time fellow is
ready to go to bed. ~. r.sss,:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Montevideo gave Debs hundred and seventeen
votes! We/apologize to Monte for even mention
ing our mere little five.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

"parents Consent to Vaccination of 1867
Headline. Now either that is family of Roose
veltan proportions or the pesky headline writer is
up to his old tricks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Now is good time for the Business usual
propaganda. The only trouble is that business
doesn't biz quite as busily as is wished.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Cooperation is all right-pretty nearly every
is willing to agree to that. The only trouble
is to get the other fellow to agree to cooperate
your way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

The events of the past few years, including the
recent MONTHS has proved that the range from
"cabbages to kings "is not great it was
when the Walrus spoke his immortal lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

The worry COW would have lived till now
If she'd only saved her breath.
She feared the hay wouldn't last all day,
So choked herself to death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Wouldn't it be wonderfully fine if it were as
easy to become self-made person as it is to be-
come self unmade one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

Did you ever realize how quickly the other
fellows vice becomes virtue when you discover
it in yourself? So much depends upon ones view
point!