davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
EASIER RATES FOR GALL
MONEY HELPS MARKET
Nrck-i;nd Covering Of Short Con-
tracts ln.iccts Degree of Strength
tDtu Transactions.
SHOW INCREASE;
iiaaS, for the Most Part. Are Neg
lrrtcd-Closing Is Strong, Smiles
ApproNimating 100000 Shares.
Adverse Reports for Tobacco.
ley Assoclaicdr ress-

LEY associated Ire%S ]
NEW YORK. March W..kc end
covering Of short contracts !njectcd
degree of strength TO tho stock
market today. oils motors. indie
pendent stc"ls and food and chemical
Snec.altios rose / To points Gen
"'al Asphalt, S'udcbakor. ricrc"-Ar-
row. Republic Iron. American Sugar.
Continental can American Wooden
and Hide and Leather. pcd.. we're
most prominent; Among tho heavy
issues were Atlantic cur. titan cop
Der. New Haven and rennsy vauia
but rails for tn" most part wcr. uoE
loctoi I'll, closing was s,,pne
SAFES Appropriated $4,000 shares
Leading stocks registered numinal
gains aud losses ~ Ia" hcsitart Open
ng ~ tuGHy's session. bu, Within the
'rst hai:-hour rractIpuary tendencies
became more marked. Mex can ~.
irV!cum forfeited IA larE. Traction. At
iantic Gun fen J point and lutc~na-
ii"nai Agricultural, MD lost Tn"
r'rmi ncnt motors AMI thc.r special
'''"N
.,..ho,,I s,"at ,,a,,'..,, nn 49,, 49,
ft.n ,,b.,,,,,..J
49, 90.
, -
,, .,. -.
-, 49,, ,.,,,
t..I.e i.o,..s ,.., ,',,,,,a,.,iy,',
',,,a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
4 Weeks Free Trial
MOTION PICTURE
INVESTOR

And special report on any COMPANY
IN which you may l." Interested Sub
Script!on 81 per Year Great yalu" t.
thos. Interested In business IL
which there az. AL the gigantic
prohts 81 oil with none OF OILS haz.
ards. Write today
Address MOTION PICTURE INVESTOR
i2o North BroAdw Ios tnEc'e~. Cniif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
MIe, rLIA>hn,> MAkkErs.


Fi$NNClhI..
LONDON March -. bar silver 3sLG
ger ounce. money. -, per cent discount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
The TIMES DkSPA TCHS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS
NNNAI. SrnI,IS-

, sf;-s 81 me ns- 9a peg cent three month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
HIrmMo>n LIVE STOCK MAnKEr.

N-"NFT NNI- NH- Nm" = y It.I-
Richmond Union S,rCt yards
l!"rsrAS' FAIR run ~ 'Atf... Marie
ac,!yo an! urc"s shade hrr.r On A..
aii'e tn order. Common and rourr
ur bout steady
STRICTLY Good .t'.Gs tn
D. and uu Observation-Disclosures. a s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
THE SCENIC ROUTE

The city which takes pride in its civic
beauty is the city which attracts the attention
OF the outsider and gains words OF commen-
datlon and praise from all strangers who
chance to visit within its gates. The civic
beauty of place, be that place rural COM
munty or an urban center of population,
marks the progressive spirit of the citizenry
who compose the personnel of the population.
and is one of the best and cheapest advertise
ments which can be gained. 1t is an adver-
tisement which places the community before
the outside world, which attracts the atten-
ton OF the outside world and the dwellers
therein.
The same rule which applies to a small
community, to town or city, applies as we'll,
to state. The scenic beauty of state is a
drawing card, when civic pride brings these
beauty spots out where all who come may
see, and seeing, rejoice in the knowledge that
Nature, the sweetest mistress in the world,
has SO lavishly produced the lovely and the
awe-inspiring.
Those who, possessed of spirit of civic
pride have advertised the beauties of nature,
as seen in such profligate abundance through
out the boundless expanses of our limitess
west struck the keynote when they wrote
exploiting those scenes of beauty, "See Amer
lea First" They attracted the attention OF
the ones who each year journeyed across the
bosom of the Atlantic to revel in the wilds OF
scenery which abound in the Alps and other
European sections, and diverted the recrea.
ton travel from across the seas to points OF
interest in this country. They showed the
business-wearied man, the society-fagged
woman that it was unnecessary to sail across
the waters to see the grand and the sublime
in nature, and told them of the gorgeousnes:
of the Grand Canyon, in Arizona, of the
beauties found in the Wind River and Sho
shone mountains in Wyoming of the gran
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

steal filth. hardship, disease-and some-
times-death.
IL America had deliberately set out
10 throttle nope and breed hatred OF
American institutions In the hearts OF
the newcomers to our shores IL would
have made Ellis Island what 1t is.
But America Is trying to impress
the immigrants that Uncle Sans house
is the best in the world and that 1t
wants him TO become useful, loyal
ana welcome member Of mis- house
hold.
This is the purpose OF the Ameri-
canlzation movement. to which many
individuals and organizations are de-
voting their labors and their money.
While this movement is putting
Uncle Sans house in order for the
immigrant, the government permits its
doorstep to belle everything within.
when the immigrant reaches It what
does he flnd7
First, insanitary quarters. New York
health authorities charge that Ellis
Island gives the immigrant more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

germs than he can possibly bring In.
Film predominates. Drinking water Is
contaminated. There is o wretched
shortage Of toilet facilities,
The immigrants are herdei llk.
cattle. Many must sleep on floors.
Frequently they are held for weeks.
Who's to blame1 Dr. Royal 8. Copo-
land. health commissioner of New
York, says city health officers have
been barred from the island by Com
missioner Wallis. Mrs. Helen Bastedo,
representing Is welfare organizations
working at the island. blames Wallis.
Wallis passes the buck to his SUI
periors at Washington and TO con-
gress.
There may be doubt as 10 who's
TO blame, but there 10 no doubt about
who should start a housecleanlns
That is clearly Job for congress.
And Il should be cleaned up In con.
junction with action In pending imml-
grafton measures,
We have Q xew administration in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Sunday, March 20, 1921.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

In behalf of citizens of Ardmore, the
Daily Ardmoreite expresses thanks to
the Dallas News, the Daily Oklahoman
and other newspapers for the manner in
which their correspondents, special men
sent to cover the Smith-Hamon trial,
wrote of Ardmore as city and its citi-
zenry of Ardmore, in contrast to the
work of irresponsible writers, who have
told the outside world that Ardmore is
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

Washington. New brooms have the
reputation of sweeping clean.
The new administration broom should
houseclean not only Ellis Island but
the whole immigration service.
President Harding has just nominat-
ed William Walker Husband to sue
ceed Anthony Caminetti as commits
sioner general of immigration.
But more than personnel is involved.
There are fundamental evils In the
system that must be corrected.
Ellis Island must be made sanitary.
wholesome, human--American!
These immigrants, we all hope, will
become good American citizens. They
should be given such a clean, health
full. kindly and friendly greeting that
they will be truly American from the
start.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Editorial
of the Day
CLEAN UNCLE SANS DOORSTEP
tFrom Muskogee Times-pemocraO

First impressions sink deepest and
last longest.
The first impression that four out
of five immigrants TO America get is
Of the Statute Of Liberty in New
York hsrbor. The next impression is
Ellis Island.
The fret represents the hope that
has brought these immigrants across
the seas. The second represents their
first actual contact with American in
stitutions.
Ellis Island is Americas doorstep. It
il characterized BY official inefficiency,
inhumanity and heartlessness, by ply
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

of the commercial interests of southern OK
lahoma, and it will mean the opening OF
playground for the tired men and women OF
Oklahomas business world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

AussOurians Not "Haw Eaters"
Jefferson City, Mo-. March ls.-By
vote Of Ga to AZ, the house today
refused TO adopt the redhaw as the
flower Of Missouri.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
FILMSflnES
and 50 forth
Bv Hi Speed

DUBLICITY
i men of the
q silent dram m a"
quite frequently
refer to the photo
plays in which n
: their stars will
appear as we
hicles." Very
likely til es 9
fluent writers are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Shadows on the Screen

Shadows on the Screen
When his favorite horse-chestnut
failed to function, Owen Moore was
cured Of rheumatism by hospital
treatment in two weeks.
lvor Novello, who wrote Keep
the Home Fires Burning" 10 now
writing scenarios and producing
photoplays in Europe.
Martha Mansfield, the new Selz-
nick star, has discovered q dual
appeal for high skirts. They make
the ladies look shorter and the men
look longer.
While Elaine Hammerstein de-
clares she is "A Gilded Butterfly"
a note Of jealousy is sounded by
Eugene O'Brien in "Cilded Lies."
Happily they are only 6Im-titlea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

inspired by Ralph Waldo Emerson
who declared that Thought IS the
seed Of action" and said: Hitch
your wagon to a star"
'The Servant Question" has been
definitely settled in hlms-but that
is the only place we know OF.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" was
turned down by a Wisconsin
theatre manager on the ground that
he didn't play animal pictures"
"The Phantom Butler" is among
the new films. He will, of course,
serve the guests with spirits regard
less of the we'll known amendment,
4 forthcoming fl,n-v~siox of
marriage is "Made IN Heovew--bnt
SIS efecs ,iH be seen SxelaaSSly
here on earth.
"A Poor Relation" may get so
rich as a film hero that we will
actually coddle to him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Be Sure It's a
Willard
Battery

Make sure Of that, and
you're sure Of full value for
every battery dollar.
The Willard Threaded Rub.
Der Battery brings added saw.
ings because it does away with
wood-separator replacement ex.
pense. Threaded Rubber Insu.
lation outlasts the plates. It
doesn't warp, puncture, carbon.
ke or crack.
We're headquarters for the
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat.
tery. We give authorized VII.
lard Service. Drive around.
Let's get acquainted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
Plan of Distribution.
K. c. WILL NOT HELP BROTHER CYRIL DEAD
NOTED EDUCATOR HAD BUILT UP
MANY INSTITUTIONS
IN EAST.

The funeral Of Brother Cyril Paul
ian, head of St. Joseph's Collegiate
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, who died fol-
lowing an attack of heart disease, was
held with a Requiem Mass at st. Jo-
seph's new cathedral. Father Charles
E. Duffy celebrated the Mass and
Bishop Turner pronounced dissolution.
The pall-bearers were all fellow mem
bers of the religious order. The burial
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Brother Cyril, who was James J.
Donnelly in lay life, was born in New
York in 1875. He joined the Christian
Brothers when only sixteen years old.
Two sisters became Dominican nuns.
Brother Cyril achieved marked sue
cess as teacher. He began his work
in the st. Joseph's Institute. Later
he was sent to Manhattan College, to
the Troy Academy and to st. Patrick S
Prof Cathedral School in New York,
where he taught for eighteen years.
With years Brother Cyril developed
remarkable ability as an executive and
he built aup schools in Syracuse, in
Troy and in Providence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
HIS FATHERS SON
BY COL. ROoSEVELT'S
BILL.
(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. u. w. y. news SerV1ce.)
Exemption from the provisions of
the State income tax of $500 for each
child in place of the present exemp.
ton of 5000 for each child is proposed
in measure that will be presented to
the New York State legislature by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as an in
centive to the bringing up of large
families.
Coincident with this announcement,
Socialist assemblymen declared they
would forsake the birth control meas
ures their party has urged for years in
favor of an endowment for all mothers
to be paid on maternity.
The change in the tax exemption
rule is only one of a series of measures
that Colonel Roosevelt has in hand in
order to meet the menace of race
suicide. Following in the footsteps of
his father, he will make efforts to have
the legislature enact laws providing
that any landlord refusing to rent an
apartment or dwelling to Il family be-
cause of the presence of children will
be guilty of misdemeanor, punish
able by law The minimum wage law
for women and children, which failed
of passage in the legislature last
year, will again be offered by Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CATHOLICS TO GIVE MILLIONS TO
AID MIDDLE EUROPE
FOR BIG RELIEF CAMPAIGN-l
HOOVER APPROVES SPECIAL
DRIVE.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
One days wages from each Catho-
lie family and generous gifts of cloth
ing. with an objective of 100000
worth, at least, will be asked during
the Lenten season in a nationwide col
lection for the suffering people of
Austria, Germany. Hungary, Poland
and other parts of Central Europe, un-
der the direction of committee, con-
sisting of his Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop Mundelein of Chi
cago, Archbishop Messmer of, Mil
waukee and Bishop Muldoon of Rock
ford. The fund in money is expected
to reach $10,OOO,OOO to $15,OOO,OOO.
Plans for carrying out this campaign
in the Chicago archdiocese were out
lined following the sailing from New
York on New Years Day of the Rt.
Rev. Monsignor Francis A. Rempe, vi
car general of Chicago, to make sur
vey of the. stricken districts.
The collection of clothing, which
was undertaken several weeks ago
lHIOuSnOuL HOSt VI IAo uloCcoCo, he'o
been so successful that more than
$250,OO0 worth had been shipped prior
to the sailing of Monsignor Rempe.
This collection will be pressed con-
tinuously, and the clothing shipped as
rapidly as sufficiently large consign.
ments have been gotten together.
Although the heads of the dioceses
are to have certain leeway as to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
MGR. FLANNERY DEAD
NOTED MICHIGAN PRELATE DIES
AT AGE OF SO.
nv n G. w q News serv;oe,

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
The Right Reverend Monsignor
Thomas E. Flannery, v. F., one of
Michigan's noted clergy, pastor for
thirty-seven years of the large parish
of st. Bernard at Alpena, on the
shores of Lake Huron, died at Borgess.
hospital, Kalamazoo, January 4. The
Monsignor had been in ill health for
several weeks and on Christmas day
he was forced to his bed. On Febru-
airy 9 the Monsignor would have
reached his 69th birthday.
Funeral services took place at st.
Bernard's. Alpena, Tuesday morning,
January II, with Bishop Kelly OF
Grand Rapids, officiating.
Was Born in ireland.
Monsignor Flannery was born in
Ireland, February 8, 1852, and received
his early education there, including
studies at Nathy Seminary in the dio.
cese of Achonry. He came to Amer.
lea in 1870, and after his ordination
at Assumption College, Sandwich, On.
tario, Canada, in 1879, he selected
Michigan as the field for his labors
In 1883 Monsignor Flannery was made
pastor of st. Demands at Alpena.
On August IA, 1920. His Holiness
Pope Benedict XIV raised Monsignor
Flannery to the dignity of domestic
prelate, the investiture taking place
october 5, 1920. in the private chapel
! Bishop Kelly, Grand Rapids.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

out to conquer neighboring ma
tions and make slaves Of their vic
TINS, when not consigning them to
death. The after ages saw the
petty despot, the feudal tyrant,
the swashbuckler and the brigand.
Today we witness the depreda-
tions Of business leeches, profteers
they are called, blood-sucking he
vampires, who prey upon the pow
erty and needs of their fellows and
at times insult the Almighty by
attending some church in order to
give an air Of responsibility to
their nefarious lives.
1t has been amply proved that
government is helpless, willingly
or not, to bring such miscreants
to justice. Commissions and COM
mittees of investigation but form
a part Of the American vaudeville,
the only effect Of which is to place
a somewhat larger burden on the
long-suffering people who are
called upon to pay the extra mon
ey for the comedians and their
show.
Yes, let the world return to the
principles of the, Gospel, which
after all are but the dictates Of
common sense unimpared by hum
an weakness, and the social bet
terment Of the race will become
a simple problem. But just so
long as the depression Of ones fell
lows is permitted, so long as the
laboring man is treated as a, tool
or piece of machinery, the era of
social and national justice will be
deferred. Christ has pointed the
way: if the world refuses to hear,
so much the worse for the world
and humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
CHURCH IN MEXICO
SUPREME COURT DECISION IA.
voRs IMPOVERISHED
INSTITUTIONS.

The $100,000,000 worth of property
which will remain in possession of the
Catholic Church, under the decision of
the Mexican Supreme Court, in the
judicial Interpretation, has been held
for the Church by the Society of Mer-
cy.
The income from this property has
been devoted to various forms of
charity, hospitals and work for the re-
lief of the humble.
The property includes ninety-eight
buildings and grounds, three hacien-
das, twenty-five farms, sixty-six mort
cages and various other possessions
of the Church society, some being
structures used in the work among
the poor, and some bringing in in
come for use in the different charities.
The court decision has greatly
heartened the Catholics, who are now
looking forward to more liberal treat
ment in connection with Church prop
erty than in the past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15
DANGER OF EDUCATION
WITHOUT GOD.

Nothing could better confirm
the wisdom Of the Catholic view
of education than statements made
within the last few days by two
important public men Of this
country.
More than ninety dangerous
radicals now confined in Ameri-
can prisons for preaching and at
tempting to practice anarchy are
so well educated that they can
talk revolution in five languages, +"
declared Frederick A. Wallis,
Commissioner Of immigration at
Ellis Island.
DR.. Michael I. Rostovsteff, for
merly professor of Russian history
Of the University Of Petrograd
and now holding the chair Of an
cient history at the University Of
Wisconsin, gives information that
the Russian Bolshevists are sup
planting the best educators of
their country with "a new intel
lectual class trained in the Boil
shevist ideas" These new illu-
minati are to spread the doctrines
of communism and materialism
through the world in an endeavor
to overturn Christian society and
civilization.
The radicals in jail in America
and the Bolshevists in power in
Russia are alike products Of that
education which would devote it.
self entirely to the intellect and
not once concern itself with the
will which would exalt all knowl-
edge but the knowledge Of God.
The gravest ills of society to-
day, as ever, are spiritual ills.
They can be cured only by
spiritual remedies. The Church
contends and strives for the edu-
cation that embraces the spiritual
element. She combats the sort Of
education that teaches science and
art and literature from which God,
the Author of all that is good and
beautiful and true is excluded.
The best minds Of the world,
whether within or outside the
household of the Church, are COM
ing to recognize the soundness of
the Catholic view.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

The great Irish orator, Father
Tom Burke, was a man OF noble
talent and prophetic vision. He
gave expression to the. following
sentiment in 1872: 'sBut there is
another nation that understands
Ireland, and has proved that she
understands Ireland: whose
statesmen have always Spoken
words of bright encouragement,
of tender sympathy, and of manly
hope to Ireland in her darkest
days; and that nation is the
United States Of America.
In that future, which we cannot
see today, but which lies before
us, America will be to the whole
world what Rome was in the an
Gent days, what England was but
a. few years ago: the storehouse
Of the world, the great ruler
the pacific ruler of. the destinies
Of the whole world, the great
manufacturing power, dispensing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

1t seems only yesterday that we
read the war dispatches wherein
the English were insinuating that
the Pope was probably pro-Ger.
man and France was suspicious OF
His Holiness and feared that he
was not in sympathy with it's
cause, says the Transcript. Great
force was brought to- bear upon
the Pope to declare against sub
marine warfare He was called
upon to denounce publicly the ter
rible German outrages in Belgium,
most of which were concocted in
the English propaganda office in
London. Now all is changed. The
trend is towards Rome. The news
papers do not give quite as much
space to the Pope's present
popularity as they formerly did to
his unpopularity among Allied
diplomats.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-15

ing doctrines if they had really
understood her teaching in all it's
bearings. They probably will be
astounded and Inundated when
they realize that they have aided
in a propaganda which, at root,
is denial Of Christianity. Their
ignorance, however, does not fully
absolve them of blame for coun-
tenancing a sinister attack on re-
vealed religion.
But what is to be said Of Chris
tan ministers who actually offer
their churches to the woman who
boasts that she is challenging
Christianity? Their action is
treason to Christ.
Mrs. Sanger prates much about
woman's freedom. She says she
is contending for the right to
spread knowledge to which
women are entitled.
The knowledge which she would
give is like the knowledge which
Eve gained for herself, and Adam
when she plucked the forbidden
fruit from the Tree Of knowledge.
1t is the kind Of knowledge which
will not exalt woman, but will
lower her in the estimation of man
and her own; the kind of knowl-
edge which, instead of safeguard
ing chastity will encourage prosti-
tuition.
Gladstone once said to Sir Ed
ward Russell: Il have long
thought that the battle Of Chris.
tianity will have to be fought
around the sacredness Of mar.
rage"
The challenge of Mrs. Sanger
tends to confirm that view.