davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
OLD-FASHIONED BARN
 DANCES COMING PACK

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, June ? - The old-fashioned barn dance is con- ing back, proving that history ret peats itself.
 Only few nights ago one of the old barn dances was staged at the J. OConnor country home. An old-faSh- toned violinist and guitarist furnished music for the event. The older per sons demonstrated the square dance alternately with the more modern fox trot and other dances by the younger set. The barn dance gained favor and is due for comeback.
 Pure, clean milk at the new dstlry Phone 176--4 rings. 5-u
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
rzzz-~Afe<1Sss5 E zz'ssA~
TIE eH IRE n fHE6 AN A QER4Anos
S6s&Ejk zggSsA sszgsS&ss,s>2

reception by Governor General Cor
deaux, the British Administrator. The
Archbishop was also entertained by
the Duke and Duchess of Richelieu
and by Lady Mackenzie, the big game
huntress.
! Golden Jubilee of Father Beck
The sacerdotal golden jubilee of Rev.
Landelin Beck, S. NJ, was celebrated
at the Mt. st. John Normal school of
the University of Dayton, Ohio, Thurs
day. March Is, in the Normal School
chapel, with "a Solemn High Mass of
fered by the Reverend jubilarian An
eloquent sermon for the occasion was
preached by Rev. Lawrence A.>Yeske,
rector of the Normal school, About
twelve members of the society who are
golden jubilarians formed an escort to
the chapel. In the evening, recep-
ton to the jubilarian was given by
the students and faculty of the Normal
school. Father Beck was born in AL
SAGE, 80 years ago. He Joined the So
ciety of Mary in 1859 and was or.
| Nt'iAASA az 4AO11tdADdU, dASC, III 10
After his ordination, he was profess
sor at the Seminary of the Society at
Mosaic, and later was director of the
Marianists college at Cannes. In 1882,
he received the appointment of Pro-
vincial of the Southern French Prov
ince, and four years later he was sent
to America by the Superior General
as Provincial of the American Prov
ince of the Society of Mary. Father
| Beck was the American Provincial for
ten years. y
| Students Launch College Crusade
| The beginnings of movement to in
| terest college students in cooperation
have been made in Marquette univer-
sity, conducted by the Jesuits in Mil.
waukee. A group of students in this
university have organized chapter
of the Intercollegiate Cooperative so.
ciety, have issued statement of pur-
poses and have invited students in all
| American and Canadian universities
and colleges to form similar chapters.
Marquette's chapter was formed as a
result of the resolution adopted at the
second annual convention of the Co
operative League of America in Gin.
cinnati in November, 1920, recon.
lmending that the intercollegiate Co.
operative society be brought into be-
ing because sit is of great Importance
to cooperation that students in our
| colleges and universities become &C.
quainted with it's history, principles
and methods, and that they identity
themselves with the movement" The
Rev. Joseph Reiner, S. j., was the au-
thor of the resolution and was made
chairman of the committee empower.
ed to carry out it's purpose. In the
fall OF 1921, he became a member of
the Marquette university faculty. He
called meeting of students. Thanks
to the recommendation of cooperation
in the Reconstruction Program of the
American Bishops, interest in the
movement had been awakened.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01

trict in South Africa, saw wayside
Catholic church Asking permission
from the pastor whom he met in the
porch to enter this was accorded, but
with the warning that the church was
built exclusively for lepers. In fur
Their conversation, the Brother happen
ed to mention that he came from Linn
erick, whereupon the priest revealed
as a great secret, diyulged only now,
that DR.. O'Dwyer is dead, that the
church was built at his own expense
for the lepers by the Bishop Of Linn
erick.
Priests Averted SpIit.-That the
Ard Fheis, the organization of Sim
Fein, adjourned for three months with
out voting on the acceptance of the
Free State Treaty and SO without caus-
ing a serious split in organization, was
due largely to the efforts of the priests
among the delegates. 1t was the Rev.
P. Gaynor of the Killaloe diocese who
proposed that the respective leaders
Eshould devise some means whereby
split could be avoided. Eleven other
priests and several lay delegates sup
ported this view. Their appeals for
unity had an effect. Overnight the
leaders conferred. Next day it was
announced that in order to avoid a
division of the organization and to
avert the danger to the country of an
immediate election, the leaders had
agreed that the Ard-Fheis stand ad-
journed for three months and that in
the meantime no election should be
held. 1t was further agreed that the
Constitution of the Free State in it's
final form should be presented to the
people at the election when held. This
agreement was due mainly to the mod
Grating influence exercised by the
priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-01
OLD WORLD NEWS

Bishop Dositej RecaIIed.-The Ser
bian Bishop Dositej who has been
very active in Czecho-Slovakia where
he has been working to effect union
between the Serbian Schismatic
Church and the Czech National
Church, has been recalled from
Prague by the Serbian government
and appointed Serbian representative
on the Russian Relief Committee
which has it's headquarters at Geneva.
Paris Church Honors Yankees.-A
solemn service with Mass was cele-
brated March 10, in the Church of St.
Roch, for the soldiers of the allied
armies who fell on the Argonne bat
tlefields. The high altar and the choir
loft were draped with allied flags,
among which the Stars and Stripes
had conspicuous position. Contri-
buttons were received, to be devoted
to the erection of monument on Hill
2S5 haute chevauchee, wherein will
be inscribed the numbers of all allied
regiments that participated in the Ar
COME HSntlnS.
Devoted to Sacred Heart.-Devotion
to the Sacred Heart has seized hold
deeply on the minds of the Czecho-
Slovak Catholics. In Slovakia, there
is review, the Posol, and another
journal, the Skola Boszkeho Srdce,
which are devoted entirely to spread
ing the devotion. The celebrated
sculptor Vosmik has finished a highly
artistic statue Of the Sacred Heart
which has been placed in position at
Hostyn in Moravia; there are contra
ternities in Bohemia and a Sacred
Heart review, the Zasveceni-all of
which are proofs of the wonderful hold
on the imagination of the Catholics of
the republic which this devotion has
made. During recent months, number
less families have been consecrated
to the Sacred Heart, inspired by the
crusade by the indefatigable Father
Matteo.
Want Sunday Rest.-A meeting has
just been held in the largest hall in
Paris at which the Catholics assem-
bled to express their determination to
protect their right to the Sunday day
OF rest. A senator, two deputies Zone
of whom is the chairman of the Labor
Committee of the Chamber), the pres
ident of the Confederation of Christian
Workmen, the president of the FEEDER
al Union of Employers and the pres
ident of the Federation of Catholic en-
ployes were the speakers. The meet
ing was presided over by the Cardinal
Archbishop of Paris, who opened and
closed the proceedings with the reel,
tation of the Lords Prayer and the
Creed. Thus the highest authority in
| the French Church has again shown
publicly that the hierarchy will give
the most active support to the just
claims formulated by the workmen.
Position of Religious orders.-The
Paris correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraph' says: It seems as though one
| of the immediate results of the re.
sumption of relations with the Vatican
was going to be revision of the
laws forbidding the presence OF. re.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15


M5E
MWF
|Nl
[ An |
! NJ n
Y
81
[lKf1
lNSN
Eagl
| q
ga
LII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
Like a Knife
Thru the Heart

That's how the sharp, shooting
pain caused by gas pressure feels
to the average sufferer. Many peo-
pie endure it, thinking the heart
is affected, when In reality the
stomach is at fault.
To get rid of the pain you must
prevent the formation of eXces-
sive gas in the stomach and bow
els, This may be done quickly and
safely by taking Baalmann's Gas
Tablets before and after meals.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are
used throughout America for the
relief of gas and evils resulting
therefrom. They contain no dope
no harmful drugs of any kind
Anyone can take them. Relief is
usually given in a few minutes.
Dan'l J. Fry and all leading
druggists carry Baalmann's Gas
Tablets in stock. The genuin4
come in a yellow package-price,
one dollar. ]. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
OREGON VARSITY AND
DALLAS LEGION PLAY

Dallas, Or, Dec. 27.-A basket
ball game that is attracting con-
siderable attention will be played
in the Dallas armory Friday even
ing, December 20, when teams
from the University of Oregon
and the Dallas Legion will contest
for honors.
This is one game the fans have
been waiting to see and the first
time the university team has play
ed in Dallas for 10 years. With
one man gone from last years
team Oregon will be strong con-
tender for the conference cham
pionship. The Dallas Legion
Guards defeated the team from
Willamette university Saturday
evening by score of S3 to Z and
they are out to repeat. The ex-
pense of securing this game for
Dallas has been exceedingly heavy
and large crowd is expected to
attend the game,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
Journal Want Ads Pay
NotDuet etoSexAlone
Salem Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches

Many women have come to
know that sex isn't the reason for
all backaches, dizzy headaches
and urinary disorders. Men have
these troubles, too, and often they
come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly, take
better care of ones self and to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, is bound
to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy SO well
recommended by Salem people.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. R. D. Teter, Jr., 40 S.
Commercial St., Salem, says:
MY kidneys were weak and ]
often had backache and felt so
dull and languid 1 could not run
a sewing machine. Headaches
were frequent, my kidneys did
not act right. felt miserable.
Doan's Kidney Pills from Perry's
drug store have always relieved
the attacks and Strengthened out
my back and kidneys. l never fail
to recommend Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Teter had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
BOYSAT STATE
SCHOOL ENJOY
YULE PROGRAM

One hundred fifty-eight boys
had two happy days on the Gath
and 25th. In fact their happiness
started before that, for with signs
OF preparation and consequent an
ticipation for several days in ad-
vance, each and every boy at the
state training school felt the spirit
OF Christmas.
The dining rooms, halls, infirm-
ary and chapel were beautifully
decorated. 1t took many hours to
gather the greens, make them into
ropes and wreaths and then to fes-
toon them and hang them to the
best advantage. There were many
willing hands to do 1t, however,
and the boys were benefited by
their share in the work.
On Sunday a score of parents
and friends were here to enjoy the
afternoon service with the boys.
Several beautiful Christmas an
thems were sung and duet by
two OF the boys, solo by another,
were well rendered and received.
Between the musical selections
were number of recitations and
exercises, presented by the boys
OF the school.
Mrs. Kuser and the teachers
drilled the boys in this program
which was entirely Of religious
nature. There was no mention of
Santa Claus, but the Christ child
was told Of, in song and story. The
service was dignified and impress
sive.
The jolly, producing pro-
gram came on Christmas after
noon. After a hearty and delicious
Christmas dinner, the boys all
gathered in the chapel. A large
tree, beautifully decorated, occu-
pied a prominent place in the
front of the chapel, in one corner.
The chairs, instead of being in the
formal arrangement usual for
chapel services, were placed
around the edge of the room, leav-
ing a large vacant floor space in
the center.
There was an interesting pro-
gram of songs and recitations, and
finally Santa Claus himself ap-
peared in full regalia. What a
jolly old felolw he wasl 1t was
hard to recognize in him one of
the older boys of the school.
Santa was thoughtful enough
to have with him, several helpers
for he knew what task 1t would
be to distribute the mountain of
boxes placed on the floor near the
tree. Not a boy was forgotten.
All but about SO of them had par
ents or other relatives who re-
membered them. These so, how
ever, were most generously re
memhered by the Progressive
Business Mems club OF Portland
Not only were individual boys re.
membered by the various mems
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
DRY AGENTS PLAN
TO CLEAN Up OHIO.

Steubenville, Ohio, Dec. 27.-A
fresh and vigorous warfare on
speak easies," chip pocket ven
ders," private parlor parties. and
the higher ups" in Jefferson
county's alleged liquor combine
will be launched at once, prohibi-
tion officers announced today, as
the result of the Staying last mid
night of Charles "Dickey" Blinn.
leader of a squad of eight dry
agents.
Cooperating with city police
and county officials, the enforce
ment officers believe the drive
will result in wholesale arrests.
However, officials admitted they
were baffled by the murder oi
Blinn, whose body, with three bull
let wounds, was found in dark
alley with his empty pocketbook
lying twenty feet away and his
revolver missing. Blinn is the
fifth Jefferson county prohibition
officer to meet death at the hands
of unknown gunner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

organizations, but the school as a
whole. The Progressive Business
Mems club presented with the
school with a high class Victrola
and many excellent records. The
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs Of Sa-
lem also gave fine monographs
and many records. Each COM
pany OF boys will now have an in
strument with which to pass many
pleasant hours. evenings and Sun
days. The Elks club OF Salem pre-
sented the boys with about two
dozen fine volumes for the Ii
brary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
AND VEGETABLE
PRICES ARE REDUCED

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Prices for
fruits and vegetables generally de-
clined during the week ending
Saturday, the United States bureau
of markets reported today, al
though the market continued
steady. The holiday season brought
increased prices to the apple mar
ket, best stock jumping from $4.25
to $4.75 to SIS a barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27
"wes" Fisler Dead

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 81
Weston D. ("Wes") Fisler, a not
ed baseball player of half cen
tury ago and first baseman of the
original Athletics, died in a hos
pital yesterday. He was about 81
years old and was born in Cam
den, N. ].
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-27

Dari Gold brand evapOrated
Milk in pure creamy cows
milk sterilized and eyapOr-
ated and placed in sealed
cans. 1t may be used for all
purposes where fresh milk
is used. Buy it by the case
and insure having a supply
on hand. Two sizes.
Small size, per can. Sc
Tall can, per ..1Oc
Tall can, per dOz.. .$1.15
Per case, 48 tall cans
----------------------- --------------'"t.OU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

such hazing. It Is a practice that originated sh the mists of antiquity, but 1t has been more prevalent and more excessive in the United States than in any other country. In every case where hazing survives, the school authorities are themselves to blame. When they give tacit consent to practices which, as a usual thing, may be compara- lively harmless, students who feel that they are merely keeping up the "fine old tradi- tions" and are in not much danger of in- curing punishment, are apt to go to ex- tremes and the result is another hazing scandal For many years hazing was com mon at the university, but it became so vio- lent thst effective steps were taken to dis courage it, both by the university authorities and the students themselves. There may still be innocuous pleasantries among the upper classmen, but 1t is safe to assume that they are quite different from the kind of hazing that was done before the famous rebellion" twenty-two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
cLEMENcEAU AS AN ORACLE

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The lone paragraph in the Presidents ad- dress, which M. Clemenceau picked out for the consideration of the diplomats, may have an inner significance to shim. He seems to read into it readiness on the part of Washington to enter new European con- ference modelled on that of the four-powec pact. MT. Harding's emphatic declaration in the following paragraph that "treaties of armed alliance can have no likelihood of American sanction" cannot have escaped the carpenters notice, but the visitor may be- lieve American participation in European conference would be effective without that entanglement Even as Observers" at Lausanne American influence has been well nigh determining Does M. Clemenceau hope that it would be equally effective m another conference on Germany? Is that the report he will make on his mission?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23

past it has been allowed to be used for ware house purposes by some business interests and is of convenience as such to them is matter to be considered, but this is to be weighed in the balance of the public veal. If the public welfare outweghs the conven- fence of minority interests, the former should prevail. There is no other way of rightly conducting community affairs. The mi nority interest must give way to the general welfare or there will be no such thing as tho latter. It is the duty of the Public Ser vice Commission to regard the interests of Birmingham as whole in determining this matter. In the end it is found that what is best for the community as whole proves best for the minority concerns as well. There IS nothing more important to commu- nity welfare than broad and unobstructed thoroughfares. A thoroughfare does not be- long to parties resident or doing business on it only, but to the community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
DIRECTION NOT SUSTAINED

The nomination of Pierce Butler of St. Paul to be associate justice of the United States supreme court was confirmed in the Senate by a decisive vote. The senators voting against confirmation were evenly di- vided between republicans and democrats.
 LaFollette and Norris professed to believe that because Justice Butler had once been
 counsel for corporation he was unfit for a place on the supreme court bench. The op- position to Butler was based in this ground, but nothing was brought out that reflected on his ability, his integrity or his qualifica- tions for the position to which he was ap- pointed by the President. He once served a corporation, but there was no intimation that he had sold his principles; he accepted employment from corporation, but there was nothing to indicate that he was corpo- ration tool. Nearly all lawyers who have reached middle age and have achieved prom thence in their profession have at one time or another acted as counsel to corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Adrift With the Times
Wallace Treat

A lighter heart has never beat Than did the heart of Wallace Treat, Who always took things as they came, His luck was never heard to blame, And when he faced diversity Would say, q guess it's up to me To turn the dark clouds inside out And show the silver lining-rout The cares that every man must face. They're common to the human race" All those who heard him much admired His dauntless spirit Some aspired To follow his example, show That they could also conquer woe And, stead of voicing discontent, Reveal an optimistic bent.
 Alas that philosopher
 Should come to grief! I still refer To Wallace Treat. That such things are You will admit. He bought car, A used one, from person who Told glibly all that it could do. But ere a week had fitted by
 Our hero raised his hand on high And then solemn oath he swore To trust his fellow man no more, And so long did his grouch persist
 Became chronic pessimist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
ANCIENT SHORTHAND WRITERS

From the Christian Science Monitor.
 Wonderful as are the feats accomplished by rapid stenographers today, few of them are really as remarkable as were the achievements of the shorthand writers some 2,O0o years ago, for, though 1t is not generally known, freedman of Cicero, Tiro by name, invented a practical shorthand system with which, for example, the famous oration on tho Catalinian conspiracy, which was delivered in 63 B. C., was taken down verbatim. Fully to appreciate this achieve ment, it must be remembered that shorthand writers in those days did not have paper, fountain pen and pencil at their command but that writing" was done on tablets GOV cred with a layer of wax on which marks were made by sharp-pointed stylus. All Of which goes to show what can be done when the determination is fully aroused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
My Favorite Stories
 By IRWIN S. COBB :.
EVERYTHING COMING OUT JUST
 RIGHT

This is one of those postwar stories. However, it is said to have the advantage on its side of being true. It seems there was an English nobeman whose estate shrunk frightfully between 1914 and 1918. He decided, in order to replenish the family fortune, to go into business. But neither nature nor experience, his former mode of life had qualified him for commercial ca reer and he made a frightful hash of the venture.
 Eventually receiver took over his af- fairs. The receiver engaged an expert ac- countant, who went over the books and struck trial balance.
 His lordship scanned the document and exclaimed:
 "What remarkable coincidence! What an extraordinary coincidence! Why, the totals on both sides are identical!' Copyright 1922, by The McNaught Syndieats. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
A MOULDER OF CITIZENS

The Boys Industrial School band has re- turned from it's southewestern concert tour more deserving than ever of that pride and satisfaction which Birmingham and the state feel for the band and the institution. They made good music; their department was above criticism; they saw something of their country that will serve to broaden their vision, and they reflected credit on the state whose wards they are They emrhasiz- ed in the cities where they performed and where their conduct was observed the ex- cellence of returns in good citizenship that humanitarian and well-conducted care of the young assures.
 The Boys Industrial School is all edu- cational institution the same as universities, grammar schools, high schools and colleges. Society no longer divides the young into classes, realizing that all are malleable ma terial susceptible of being nodded into good citizens. The obligation of the state is to provide an opportunity for all. The Boys Industrial School does not take away self-respect, It imparts 1t. Young men who have spent their boyhood there refer to that period with pride and gratitude. It Is one of the greatest of the states assets, because 1t makes good citizens. It deserves every dollar that has been expended there and every additional dollar that the state may from time to time be able to devote to extension of it's good offices to greater numbers of boys