davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ALI RUT THREE
ARE WITH MONDELT.

On the vote. M0ndeu had with
him against the scheme Of P-nrosc
tho whole membership Of the house
Ways and n-ans committee. except
Longworth. Ohio. Tilson. Connect
cut. and Bachrach. New Jersey: but
4 was decided as matter of cour-
tssy to the president not to tie the
hing up unit they could talk 4;
over with President Harding.
The -it~ To b. talked over was
this tentative program to pass tn
the house as soon az IL meets an
~ 'xlsscu II sv uoos So 'ssnou sul
rope. and especially Germany. dump.
ing It's products on this market at
prices below what they bring at
home. also to pass a bill amending
the present Underwood Law 80 that
the ad yalorem duties under that
law shall b. computed on the ap-
praised value at the American port.
Instead Of tho prices at which the
goods are billed from the point Of
origin
These. u II believed. can be pasred
thru the senate also without extend.
ed discussion. and will. in tho hope
81 the conference. satisfy the coun-
ngv that something ia betnr done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Jury Of Mothers Is
Sought to Try Girl

PoUGHKEEPsrE. y. Y. March
is.--A Jury Of women may Try Mar.
garet Hannigan, the girtmother. &c.
cused % murder. following the ahan.
doning Of a sweck old baby daugh.
ter In travelling bag. John r.
Mack. attorney for tho prisoner.
wants such a jury. "Mothern." he
said. will make the best jurors.
They know things we men do not
know. II In my firm belief that only
in this way can the ends OF justice
be served"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
20 Bottles of Dope
Hid in Hollow Arm

NEW YORK. March is.-when
Salvatore Santore was sentenced ~
serve from one To seven years In
Sing Sing for violation OF the suili
van Law. detectives revealed
unique hiding place for drugs. I'm
screwing the hand OF his artificial
left arm. they found 20 bottles Of
drugs. There was also a trapdoor 10
the upper section OF the arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BALk AT HIS
TEMPORARY
TARIFF BILL
Mondell Takes Matter to
Harding, Whose Decision
Is Still in Allegiance

WASHINGTON. March is.-~Sena.
tor Roies pcnrose. the mighty boss
az the republican party. has ridden
to fall
Last saturday Pcnrose. resting In
the security OF hts position as chair
man Of the senate finance commit
Tee, gave out a statement suggesting
that congress. when II rcconvenes.
snould take the Payne-Aldrich bill.
/ hx Il up In Schedule X and other
rArsiculars. and pass u a. a tempo
Ary tariff bill. then take up other
venue legislation. and finally, aft.
tho next congressional election.
e.ss a real scientific and permanent
I~tfs hftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

PORTSMOUTH. England. March
ik.-~An inmate OF the Portsmouth
infirfnAry aErd 81. sang "'Ah'm
Sweet sixteen" and did a jlg at a
party 10 e"lebrate tho Tooth birthday
OF another inmate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

The Ink was not dry on penros.'s
interview before Mondeli. the rcpuh-
llcan house leader. and Nick Long
worth. powerful member OF the
house ways and means COMMITTEES.
hurried To the white House To see
II p.nro@e was speaking by the card
Satisfying themselves that he was
not. Mondeli gave out for Monday
morning papers a statement that
told penrose where he got off as a
tariff pathologtst. and as a result.
Joint executive meeting of the
house ways and means committee.
the senate finance committee and
the secretary OF the treasury and
his financial experts was held Mon
dag night to settle definite pro-
gram
Mondefl beat Penrose on the votes
ir this meeting II was argued that
tho country woula not stand for the
business uncertainty that a tempo
ury tariff bin would cause. and that
the republicans could hardly 90 into
.she 1890 congressional elections on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

WILLIS BRANCH, w. Va. March
is.--Tho two-year old mine war In
this district Hmoldcrs today.
Tho war began in September, 1919.
when men OF the willis Branch Coal
company struck for the closed shop.
Both union and non'union miners
have been killed. their children fired
upon. their homes rtddled with
bullets. Mine property has been
dynamited and the homes OF mine
officials fired upon.
Tho Willis Branch Coal company
Ii the only mining concern in this
valley that has steadfastiy refused
20 ARrcn 70 the clonrd shop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.
Continued from page IL
Fathers were also added to the ranks
of the clergy.
Growth of Education.


Growth of Education.
Archbishop Ireland early turned his
attention to the. diffusion of educa-
ton. Schools, academies and colleges
were multiplied all over the diocese,
while candidates for the priesthood
were among the first to receive
special care. In 1885, the seminary of
st. Thomas was opened in st. Paul.
with Father afterwards Bishop
O'Gorman the first rector. This in
ecclesiastical learning for its students
until 1894, when it became strictly a
secular college. In that year, the new
ST. Paul Seminary, the munif1cent gift
of the late James J. Hill, was opened
on the beautiful large grounds on the
banks of the Mississippi. st. Thomas
College later adopted military train
ing, always ranking among the very
first of the institutions of its kind
throughout the country. During the
late war, several hundreds of its grad
yates were commissioned officers in
army and navy, while far greater
number also served their country with
honor and distinction.
In 1907, the Archbishop laid the
cornerstone for the new cathedral of
st. Paul, while the pro-cathedraT of
Minneapolis witnessed a similar cere-
mony the following year. These two
churches rank with the grandest in
the country.
In 1910, the Archbishop obtained an
auxiliary in the person of Rev. John ].
Lawler, then pastor of the cathedral.
The conservation of the new Bishop
was accompanied by that of five other
bishops at the same time, all six being
appointed for the province of st. Paul.
This perhaps is one Of the rarest oc-
currences in all Church history. The
ceremonies took place in the beautiful
chapel-church of the Seminary and
were performed by Archbishop Ire
land.
Archbishop Bowling.
Archbishop Ireland died on Sep
TENDER %, 1918. He was succeeded
by Most Reverend Austin Bowling,
then Bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, on
February /, 1919. The new Metropol
itan was installed in this see on
March %, the same year. Archbishop
Bowling has continued and expanded
Continued on page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
LIES FOB THE ~pno1ErAR1Ar.-

Through the bolshevlK pupliciIy cTu gans in Moscow little news is said to go out for dissemination in that misled land of the famine and pestilence that threaten 20,O00,000 workmen and peas ants, nor are the faithful communssts who support the dictatorship of Lenin and Trotzky, permitted to know much. about the appeals to foreign nations by Gorky and Tikhon, head of the Rus sian orthodox church, for immediate re- lief on a colossal scale. Such distress ing facts are suppressed.
 But, for outside consumption, the third internationale seeks to turn the famine into propaganda purposes in an appeal which its executive committee is- sues to the "proletariat" of the world. Through that clique of fanatics the pro letariat'' is told that the governments Of England and America desire the Rus sian working classes to permit them to exchange a piece of bread for the op- portunity of organizing counter-revolu- tions." Acceptance of help from Eng | land and America, the committee tells 1 it's deluded followers, is conditional upon letting these other governments manage Bussia's affairs in the interest of the reactionaries and bourgeoise.
 There is, of course, not one word of truth in these charges. The executive committee of the red internationale seeks to use even the famine and the charity and humanity of the outside world as grist for it's propaganda mill Not even for a moment can 1t drop its jargon about capitalism. It fears some comrade or neutral may conclude that bolshevist lunacies are in a measure re- sponsible, not indeed for the drought
 but for the breakdown of Russia's trans.
 portation and the paralysis of produe. tion. The Capitalists" and their gov.
 ernments must be denounced and lief
 about even while they respond to the
 call of innocent victims and proffer'
 aid without a single condition that any
 sane communist can show to be unrea,
 sonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
ARE cA11rERs CRAzYa

One is led to believe that one be- aightsd parent of Brooklyn, \. Y, could never have been a normal boy when he has his son arrested for camping out and tells the court that there's some thing crazy about a fellow that wants to sleep in a gunny sack when he can have clean sheets at home to sleep in" That was the opinion of campers that William Acerino gave to the police when he appealed to them to help him compel his son, William, Is, to return home where meals were always ready for him and he had a good bed. The boy was roughing it in approved style in sea- shore camp with a companion when the police took him before a magistrate on his fathers complaint.
 When the case came up in court it was shown that the two boys had grown tired of the restraints imposed upon them by city lie and orderly civ ilization. Secondhand knowledge of a Daniel Boone career, acquired from books. did not fully satisfy, and when they came across some literature or camps and camp equipment, they de. N0LE4 EENEL4A MEtkb AD QutuLllHE lnGnf selves according to the specifications The "gunny sacks" referred to by the elder Acerino were sleeping bags whicl the boys made out of burlap. Wher their outfit was complete, they went tC a stretch of unoccupied shore line ant made themselves at home.
 The magi rate reproved the boys fol disobeyins - orders of their parents He dwelt at length upon the obligation of youth to submit itself to the counse and guidance of parents, but he drev tho line at indorsing the fathers vieV that because the boy preferred a sleep ing bag in the open to a comfortabl bed in a house he was crazy. It seem probable that the judge was once a boy and that has his position on the benci allowed him to depart in his commen from the case at hand. he would hay dwelt upon the right of every boy t his dreams and adventures, and tn companionship of an agreeable father.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
CUT EXPENDITURES FIRST.

Certain members of congress are said 10 harbor a plan to bring about an inn pressive parade of economy. tax reduc- ton and revenue revision along accept able lines and then quietly put forward deficiency appropriation bills and employ all manner of shifts if necessary to make financial ends meet This decep- tive plan has the active opposition of Secretary Mellon of the treasury depart ment. and for the best of reasons. The United States in adopting a budget sys- tenn Is supposed to have done away with unauthorized expenditures and happy go-lucfIy deficits. Aboveboard dealing with the taxpayers is one of the cardi- nal principles of a sound financial pol icy.
 Reduce expenditures first-and not on paper merely; then reduce the tax bur dens, says Mfr. Mellon to the ways and means committee of the national house of representatives. He declines to make blind guesses and run the risk of seri- oCsiy. embarrassing the treasury and the federal government as whole by rec ommending reduction in taxation with. out seeing his way clear to paying the nations bIrs if the reductions arc made.
 ReDresentatiYe = Monde11, republican
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
fhe national joy smoke

alted ideas as to the meaning of the term gentleman" 5nG "6 ficar." There fore, many a sanslii4ary duel was p-e- cipitated by causes he most trivial practical joke, seventy-five years ago practical, 1okee, ssventy-fivs years ego became an affair of ten pse=s With 2's- tola
 Once d fTiiddy amused himself by sprinkling letter that another middy was writing. Thereupon the letter writer spfinkled the waistcoat of the offender with the contents of the ink bottle. A few days later the two faced each other in duel.
 That the number of deaths and seri- ous wounds in these duels was so great is not surprising in view of the fact that that distance between the eombataris s measured about thirty feet. A marks man of fair ability could hit his a1vers- any at that distance without much trouble if his nerves were steady. In some eases the distance was much less. In the Bainbridge-C duel its was twelve feet In Another duel the pistols almost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Norwich. Wednesday. Aug. 10. 1891.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921
 11,264
SPAIN IN DISTRESS.

Indications are that Spain is facing crisis through the developments in the Morocco situation, which has become so s-ave that general coneription may have to be resorted to to raise troops to subdue the Moors, while General Weylar has offered his services for the cam paign- The general is now 90 years old, and, in American minds, is asso- c.ated chiefly with some unpleasant memories of Cuba.
 There is a dramatic balance in the relations between the Spanish and the 1Icors at the present day that is not without interest. The same year that Columbus discovered America the Moors were conquered by Ferdinand. For two centuries more they remained in Spain, but early in the seventeenth century they were driven out of the country. But their stay there had been long enough to leave traces of their culture in architecture, in music, and in poeti- cal tradition. Persisting to the present day also is the impression they left on the composite race type of the Spanlard, pernaps more distinguishable than that 1f Adolph and his Visigoths, whose blood is said to flow in the veins of the Spanish aristocracy today.
 Here are the Moors again, led by Abd Fl Krin. a chieftain of 35 years, edu- cated in France and Spain, speaking several languages, but never losing sight of the old Moorish culture, and bitter over his Imprisonment at the instigation of France as a pro-German during the World war He has whipped the Span ilrds at every point, captured their key positions. and forced into disgraceful suicide General Silvestre who ordered his imprisonment. holds 5000 captives who wore Spanish uniforms, and domi- mates 2.0oO square miles of territory that Spain claimed.
 Abd Fl Krin is fighting only for self determination His aim is not to carry the war into Spain but to keep Spair from carrying it into Africa any longer But the people of Spain are said to b. tired of the everlasting drain of tryins 10 keep possession of a part of MQToc co. The feeling for a republic i! stronger than ever and not only tht ministry. but the throne of Alfonso ma! be in peril.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
FROM LUCnLEs DIARY

mother, smooth her hair a bit'i
 Dad, who. at Aunt Rachers request vas to give Penny away was waiting in the church vestfbule, looking at his watefi '1t's just tine,f' he said s6 Cousin Fan nie and stfaightened Penhy'S long wflitS satin trail and drew her veil in pfaee and then said that all was ready and we were escorted to our seats ii sRS front of the church
 When the ceremony was over and the blessing had been pronounced and wS turned to follow the bridal party down the aisle was mortified to see mother and Aunt Rachel 5unt entering fhS church. Aunt Rachel was desthly pale and mother looked actually frightened as she supported her. However, Aunt Rz- chel kissed Penny and her husband when they reached h@r and Roped she would not feel so bad as feared at missing the marriage service.
 why in the world didn't you have them wait?' asked mother as I drove back to the if6tef with her and dad Poor Aunt Rachel will never get over 1t"
 'fwhat made you so late, mother? I l thought of course you were right behind us"
 Aunt Rachel was no upset about the gift cards that she got little faint and I had to get some salts for her. I should have thought you would have waited to see if we were in the church before you gave the signal for the procession to start"
 .Wen, wy don't you scold father too? He was the one t6at hurried things with his passion for being exactly 6n
 tfne''
 i But we found Aunt Rachel ree@fvfne l with the bride and groom with gracious dignity. She gave me a. eieaF, cool gaze
 and a very impassive hand 1 Do you know, Lucille, I just realize
 that I haven't gained a son. They have i consented to live with me and be my
 children, so I am very happy after all'
 How charming" I n1urmured tiouEi I knew that shat was her way of de
 cIfning the prefer I had made of my
 companionship. Of course I can't hell
 being 9 little disappointed as I had in tended td persuade her to take me or a trip to the orient. I should like tC know, though, whether she is going tC make a new will.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

It would greatly please Aunt Rachel I thought, to nave me take an interest in the wedding of her companion, Miss Pennistone. She appeared touched and grateful when offered my services in the preparations for the reception which was to be m her suite. in the Marble Court hotel So it devolved upon me to arrange the wedding presents.
 I ordered some more tables to be brought. and I must say that no shop window could have been more artistically feoked than was that little room with silver and linen and all the other things that were sent to Penny. I was awfully proud of 1t and mother and Cousin Fran nie both said I had done a remarkably good job. I would not let Penny or Aunt Racnel see the arrangement until the day of the wedding, just before we were all going to the church.
 'sThey look perfectly gorgeous Lucille 9 excairned Penny gratefuy. How won derful everybody has been to me. do wish I could have acknowledged all these lovely things before the wedding, but Tn have a beautiful time writing my notes when we get home from our little trip and before we go to housekeeping. Let's i see; who sent this handsome bronze Why. Lucille where's the card?"
 .@Why, my tear girl, don't you know ii is now considered hopelessly bad form to exhibit the cards with the gifts? have removed all the cards of course"
 "Oh,'' said Penny as if nhe didn't quite like the idea of displaying the gifts anonyrnously Then Cousin Fannie told us the cars were waiting to take us tc i the church.
 Have you kept list of the present. with the donorS names? whispered l
 1'71 Why, no; I didn't think 1t would bt l necessary"
 "Of course it was necessary mur mured Aunt Rachel cautiously. How 1T the world is Penny to know who tht 1 gifts are from? I might have knowI Lucille, that you would muddle things
 "Oh, darling Aunt Rachel, please don get excited I begged her. "It will b. all right I'm sure. You must calm your self for the wedding. You'd better wal a moment and go with mother quietl, Cousin Panic and I'll take Penny ant see that her veil and train are all right You must powder your nose dear, ant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
oDD INCIDENTS IN AMEKfe4S
 HISTORY
DUELLING IN OUR NAVY


 To tie days when a resort to "tbe field of honor was regarded as the only proper method for the settlement of diff ferences between gentlemen, tie ntinfbkr of United States naval officers Killed in duels in the half century from 179S to 1S4S was two-thirds the fiinrber of of ficers who lost their lives in the naval wars of the United States in that same period.
 In the eisfsty-two dueis which were fought A Y period thirty-six men were killed, of whom thirty-three were naval officers. This would give mortality of tive nty-two per cent, five times the mol tality of the federal arni1r during the civil war. Of those who were not killed in those naval duels one4haH were wnuh led.
 In those days of the oid navy the duel was held to be d sort of indispen sable diploma for the naval officers. Men were very sensitive as to their hon5= and very fantastic were their notions as t5 the fie- cessity of it's defense. Dueis were f6ugh. between officers high in rank ana more often between midshipmen. The connnis- stoned officers dealt with these affairs of honor" between the youfigstels with pompous solennity.
 Verses were printed upon thele victims in the literary journals Of the day, and their relatives caused epi.aphs in the J6hnsonian style to be placed upon their tombs Occasionally daels assumed the character almost of an international in- l cident, and sometimes they became small | wars.
 Early in the war with Tripoli officers l became involved in 1uaree,s among thtm- selves and with the officers ot the British navy who were on scrViee in the Meii- | terranean. In 1S15 the American ard l the British officers who were connected with the garrison at Gibraltar fought duels so frequently that sne governor 1 prohibited the harb9r 70 American ships | Those old-time middies were exceed l ingly bellicose. They were very jealoti of their rank. They had the;r own tx
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

touched and both e6u1batsnts were Killed at the first shot.
 The largest number of the dnsis winch were fought In ths United sta.ss fook place in the fleigbb6fh6od cf Norfolk. If New. York and Of Biadehsbufz. which Was neal the dty Of wash'ngton. Bu; dueis were also fought en Castle Island in Boston harb6r, at New Orleans and in various other places. IL vas at Wee hawken that Commodore oliver H. Per- " fought ris duel.with csSs- John Heath. There were grounds abfoai also. which in the nature of the circumstances. saw many of these naval ehcoanttrs; for in- stance, Rio Joneiro. Yalri'fais, Port Ma hon and in various places n :hs East h. dies
 These naval dueis waes most frequently between the years 17s9 ani 1S3s. The best known of them aA; probably was that between Decatur anl Barron ln 1920. This year marks the beginning of the SOW define of the pra .sice and the last of the dvels tn the old navy cl which there is record, took place In
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
TO THE CREDIT OF THE CHURCH.

TO THE CREDIT OF THE CHURCH
 Those who look upon the church as merely a convenient organization for the performance of certain prescribed relig- ious ceremonies on Sunday or for the preaching of the principles of the Chris tian religion see in these merely the ob- vious and surface purposes for it's main tenance and fall short of crediting it with some of it's outstanding achievements. The founder of the chuhch set emphasis on healing the sick lifting the fallen, bettering the weak. These were practical ways of making the Kingdom of God 9 reality for every day practices. When, then, the church began to branch out into practical organizations for the pur- pose of applying the principles of Christ, it began to realize the perfectly simple and practical plan of it's founder in reaching the sore places. In the devel- opment of this work, institutions of bet terment have become so much matter of course in our present day life that we are liable to lose sight of the fact that they are all, in a way arms to the great body of the church.
 Every hospital, every asylum, every institution for the amelioration of the unfortunate has been reared on the in- fluence of the church. They do not nec- essarily have to be directly affiliated with somo religious organization to make this so, but they all arise from the i'm pulse for human relief and betterment which is the principle which had it's in ception in the Christian church.
 Critics during the great war were prone to say that the church was fall ing down in it's work or that it had fall en down in the period preceding the war. They momentarily forgot that the Salvation Army, the Y. M c. A., the Knights of Columbus, the Red Cross. the great hospitals-all the agencies whicf bound up the terrible wounds of wal and in any way made it even remotely | tolerable-were and are of the church built on the identical principles of the church and carrying it's work into al fields