davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
The program consisted
j, Rose in the Bud" and

dining room. The program consisted
at vocal solos, Rose in the Bud" and
Philosophy" Miss Myrtle Hobbs:
violin solo, "HumoresQue" (Dvorak),
Believe Me" (Moore). Edward Dill
Ion, and vocal solo, ION the Waves
and Loeb Lomand," Philip Gordon
Brown. Bishop McGolrick spoke ON
the good work the members Of the
guild are doing in helping the sisters
in the care of the children, thanking
them for all they have done in helping
to clothe the children and in provid-
ing the fuel necessary to heat such
a large building. There are at present
1872 children under the care Of the
sisters Of st. Benedict, ranging from
2 to Is years Of age. In the IL years
since st. James orphange was opened
at Twelfth avenue West and Third
street In September. 1900 to the
present day, 800 children have been
enrolled.
WAeAsHA, MINN.-The marriage
OF Miss Myrtle Hughley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughley Of
Greenfield, and Mr.. Edward Funke,
son Of Mrs. Mary Berg of Theilman,
occurred at st. Agnes church, Kellogg
on Tuesday morning, Nov. II, at 8
o'clock, Rev. Arthur P. O'Moore Off
ciating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Bertha Hughley. Both
were attired in dark blue serge suits
with hats to match. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. William
Funke. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of the
BRIDES cousin, Mrs. Rockwell Wilcox,
in Kellogg, and fine wedding dinner
served. The young couple left on a
honeymoon trip to the Twin Cities,
and upon returning will be at home
on the groom's farm near Theilman.
A large circle of friends wishes the
young couple good luck and happiness
as they launch out upon the ocean Of
life.
GLENCOE, MlNN.-on Tuesday On
last week at ten o'clock at st. Bren.
dams church Father Doyle spoke the
words that made DR.. James F. Hughes
Of Glencoe and Miss Mary Lee Of this
place life partners. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lee
and ia one Of the prominent young
ladies Of this parish The groom ID
one Of Glencoe's professional men
and is we'll known in this vicinity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22

- o0VeTouQ'B GXpOfl0uC0s
Vasper. Tenn. August. 1919.
I was q nervous wreck from indiees-
ton, melancholy and almsot crazy, but
since took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
my mind is relieved and the melancholy
and the blues are away from me.
thank God for the Tonic and am telling
people what q good medicine Il %.
Rev. A. n Bray.
Mr.. N. f. Dugan writes from Losan.
N. Oak: ut helps better than anything
tried. ! became quite nervous 1t times
and hands and disturbance more or less
in my head, like dun pain; did not care
for society,"; but Pastor KoeniIs Nerve
Tonic relieved the trouble"
Rev. ]. B. Meister. Of pstroit, Mich.
writes: "Pastor Koenis's Nerve Tonic g
great blessing and an enormous beno-
factor to the suffering"
RAHH A Valuable Book on Mor.
lUll vous Diseases and saapas
bottle to any address. Peer pss
uAk tents also let the medicias feos.
Prepared BY REV. FATHER ko8tsl0.
of Fort Wayne, lad. since 1876. and now b. tie
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago. NJ
e w. Lake Street. nsw DsazAesa
seld By Dr.eGists at 81 psr bsttls. ekss a.
Lar1e 0ise. Sl.7Ss Bottles toe u.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Entertained at Luncheon.

entertained at cUncheon.
Governor-elect Walsh of Mass, was
the guest of honor at a luncheon CIV
en- by Sec. of State Bryan last Thurs
day. Those invited to meet him were
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
and Daniels of the Navy, Joseph p.
Tumulty, Secretary to the President;
Secretary of State Donahue of Mass,
DR.. Coughlin of Mass, and J. D.
Pholan of California.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
offielai Of Y. 8. TAX. on Youth.


Hall. high representatives Of church
aud State, and leaders in Irich.Amer.
lean circles, last week delivered add
resses at a mass-meeting under joint
auspices Of the Aloysius Club and
the Washington Truth Society.
The Rev. James !. Mcguire, s. J.,
president of the Washington Truth
Society and moderator of the Alloy.
sius Club, toll dof the great work done
by these organizations. The former,
he declared, had acquired nation
wide prominence by its activity in
the interests Of the church End by its
public morals crusade directed
against stage and advertising indec-
ency. He announced that under the
auspices of the TWO societies there
will be given in the near future a
series OF lectures by eminent autho-
rites on Socialism and other sub
jects.
Hon. John Burke, United States
Treasurer, the newt speaker. empha-
sized the present day need of con.
serving the morals Of the American
youth.
1.-The character Of youth has been
nodded before his eighteenth year..
said Mr.. Burke, land hence, 1t Is of
the greatest Importance that our
youth be we'll taken in hand before
they reach that age. 1t Is one Of the
impulses Of human nature to seek
companionship and society, and no.
thing Is more harmful than absolute
loneliness.
Here Washington there is little
danger Of any youth suffering from
too much quit, but it must be re.
membered that there are certain
forms Of noise, or in other words.
certain forms of entertainment and
amusement, that it is our duty to
keep from the young men,
William c. Sullivan, president of
the archdiocesan branch Of the Cath
o1ic Young Mems National Union,
spoke ON the need of union among
societies. and declared the Aloysius
Club to be filling need among young
Catholic men Of the city.
Patrick T. Moran, national director
of the A. o. H., pointed out the i'm.
portance Of organization among the
members of the Catholic faith.
"There has never been a time In
the history of our country" said Mr..
Moran. when the necessity for gett-
ing together has been so great as
now. There should be discussion
among the individual members the
influence OF the church's sacra.
ments.''
State Senator-elect Brennan Of
Massachusetts spoke Of the necessity
OF carrying the teachings of religion
into everyday life, and particularly
of the layman's duty in this connec-
ton.
Patrick J. Haltigan. editor of the
National Hibernian, in an address
spoke of the work done by the Truth
Society, and the great good 1t had
accomplished in the capital Of the
nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Protest Against Ambassadors
British Speech.

Protest from the Confederated> Ger
man Speaking Societies and the
Robert Emmett Society of Portland,
Oregon, against Ambassador Walter
H. Pages recent London speech. in
which he was accredited with hav.
ing said the United States was Eng
lish led and English ruled" and "that
the obligations OF government and
civilization rest with the people who
speak the language of Shakespeare"
were read in the Senate last week at
tn instance Of Senator Chamberlain
Of Oregon.
The protest declared that Ambass.
ador Page had ian erroneous con.
ception of the many races going to
make up these United States, and
the petitioners requested that the
incident be called to tn attention OF
the Ambassador, with a view to the
avoidance Of such British sentiment
sentiment In the future. They also
asked that their protests be forward
, ed to President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
From the National Capitol
Bx.stasstoa la,ston

sion to build a chapel on military
reservation has already been granted
In the cases of West Point, Fort
Leavenworth, Fort Sam Houston, and
recently at Honolulu; that there Is
now at Fort Mckinley a privately
owned building, the cost Of whose
construction was advanced from
private sources, and the building is
the property of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and under the
control bf the Y.M.C.A. authorities;
that there is an abundance of idle
land in the post, and he desires that
a site be designated in suitable and
convenient part Of the post, and that
permission be granted to erect a
Catholic Chapel, and that while those
of any religious persuasion will al
ways be cordially welcome, that the
official and dominant use of the
building be permanently, entirely and
in the future. They also asked that
in this respect it remain subject to
the authorities of the Catholic
Church, in no less degree than the
present Y.M.C.A. building is allowed
to remain within the control of the
Y:M.C.A. authorities.
Father Lewis J. O'Hern Successor
of the late Father Doyle) who re-
presents the Catholic Archbishops
in the matter of Catholic Army and
Navy Chaplains, has made every ef-
fort in his power and worked un.
ceasingly to secure permission for
the erection of the Catholic chapel,
but the matter has finally been dis
approved, and the only recourse now
that is open is through a special Act
of Congress.
1nasmuch as there is a special
Act Of Congress authorizing the Y. M.
G. A. to build suitable quarters for
the carrying on of their work on
United States reservations, it is
hoped that q bill of this kind relative
to the erection Of the chapel, will
meet with favorable consideration
and become a law. No opposition to
the Y.M.C.A. bill was made from
Catholic Senators and Representa-
tives.
1t has been suggested that the
Catholics build their chapel outside
the Reservation, but Archbishop
Harry has expressed his disapproval
Of this plan because of the inconveni-
ence that would follow, 1t being for
the sake of the soldiers and should
be on the Reservation. He adds
1T Is very strange thing that the
authorities are so found of disregard.
ing the fact that this is a Catholic
country with SO per cent of the
people Roman Catholics. If there is
any place in the world where our
Government can make concessions In
this regard, 1t is here. am very
anxious to see this chapel erected on
the post that our Catholic soldiers
may have reasonably fair opportuni-
ties to practice their religion. and
that the Catholic Chaplain may be
able to give them the full benefit Of
his presence"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Secretary Bryan Score. Atheists.

Secretary of State Bryan, in an
address delivered at the opening
session Of the Teachers Institute last
week, declared that the atheist has
been given entirely too much latitude,
and been allowed to ask too many
questions without having to answer
any. He then recited a numer of
problems concerning the creation
which, he said. he would like to see
any atheist attempt to answer.
Il prefer to begin with God and
reason down, rather than begin with
piece of dirt and reason up, Mr..
Bryan asserted.
Mr.. Bryan's subject was 1.-THE Max
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Up to Congress to Give Our Soldiers
a Chapel In The Philippines.

Chapel in The Philippines.
In order to better the religious con-
ditions of the Catholic soldiers in
the Philippine Islands, at the request
Of Archbishop ]. J. Harry of Manila,
p. l., Rev. Edward F. Brophy, Cath.
Ollie Chaplain Of the 7th Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Mckinley, P. l.. re.
quested the Secretary of war, on
May 81, 1912, to grant a revocable
license for the construction from
private subscription, Of the much
needed chapel on the reservation.
The Commanding Officer of the
post (Col. Geo. K. Hunter) in for.
warding the application said:-''In-
asmuch as the Y.M.C.A. buildings at
this post do not afford that degree of
privacy which is necessary to the
communicates Of the Catholic faith,
1t is thought that the erection of q
chapel at this post should be authori.
zed. Chaplain Brophy has taken meas.
ures to raise sufficient funds to
erect modest building large enough
to hold 500 persons, and he confid.
emily asserts that he will have that
number of attendants at the servic.
es, II he can have his own church.
Under these circumstances recon.
mend that he be authorized to erect
chapel on suitable site and upon
approved plans, without cost to the
SGovernment.''
This application was approved by
General Bell, Commanding Philip
pines Division, and all other officers
who acted upon it, but after reaching
The Secretary Of War, who was then
10y 30. stimson, for some reason,
4 sfaapproved.
s 8SsI ing that the request might
a q : = 3son ptemb 1912,
TN - sfeope nsa ths case,
IA i 81;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Hearing on Suffrage.

rearing on Suffrage.
Women. those who want to vote
and those who don't, will be heard on
the question of suffrage by the House
OF Representatives committee on
rules during the first week of Ce.
cember. Chairman Robert L. Henry,
OF Texas, has announced that the
hearings will begin on Tuesday morn.
ing, December 2, and will last as long
as there are any woman who want
to speak for or against suffrage.
"The propositions on which the hear.
ings is given, said Mr.. Henry, "is
the request of the suffragists that
this committee make a favorable re-.
port to the house for the creation of
a standing committee on woman
suffrage"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
TIE IRISH sTAsr,1RD, SATURDAY, NovaMsER,s, s,.,.

ing Of Man. He spoke Of the dew.
elopment Of the physical, the mental
and the spiritual part Of man, sying
that relatively too much time had
been devoted to the development of
things for mans use. and too little
time for the development of man him.
slf. De dwelt at length upon the form.
alton Of moral code. Character IL
the power Of endurance in man., he
said. 1t is moral character by
which we measure man. know of
no foundation upon which a moral
code may be built except religion.
Some think a moral code may be
built upon reason. This cannot be
done. even when reason is mature.
In building moral character we must
have religion, and first in religion, is
God.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-22
Nephew Of President Defeated.

Nephew Of President Defeated.
Members of the first year class of
Georgetown University Law School
elected class officers last week, in
spite of attempted Interruptions by
urper-class men.
Joseph E. O'Toole of Wilmington,
DEL, and 3. w. NJ. NJ. Woodrow, Of
North Carolina. nephew of President
Wilson, were candidates for Presi-
dent, Mr.. O'Toole winning by ma.
1ority Of three votes in a total of 161
cast. Mr.. O'Toole is chlef\page of the
Senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
INDULGE IN TURKEY TROT
Alcohoi-Crazed Barnyard Denizens
Celebrate and Wind up Affair
With Suffrasette Parade.

Marion, Oils barnyard fowls
"soused" on spoiled wine, doing the
turkey trot and winding up with a suf-
fragette celebration and parade, is the
spectacle James U. Morgan, farmer
south Of here, says he and his wife re-
Gently witnessed. Now his hens re.
fuse to lay, he says.
Morgan threw a key of wine into
a corner of the barn lot One of his
boys smashed the keg. Chickens,
ducks. geese and turkeys INDUCED
freely in the flowing wine. Morgan
says:
my wife came running into the
house and wanted to know what was
the matter with the crazy barnyard
fowls, Some We're hopping around as
if they were trying to outdo one an.
other in a sort of buck and wing affair.
Others were trying to do that Gaby
glide or whatever you call it, BOOSTERS
were trying to get their favorite hens
to Join them in a trot with the tur
keys. Finally. the whole flock Joined
in what looked like suffragette dem
onstration and then began parading
about"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
LIVED AS GIRL FROM BIRTH
Sex Of Boy Only Revealed When 10
Years Old; Even Father
Deceived

Victor, Colo After masquerading
as a girl for eighteen years, the sex
of Irene Moynahan was learned the
other day. He was arrested in La
Junta by Sheriff A. II. Weinecke,
who. because of his masculine appear
ance, decided he was a COY in girls
clothes. Irene was on his way to
visit his father in Risbee. Arizona
Until the holidays Irene had been a
student In the Victor high school, aud
all his life had been passed off as a
girl.
Mrs. Moynahan, when told that her
son had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered. stated that
she had always passed him off as a
girl because of her disappointment in
having two sons. Not even her hus-
band was aware of the boys sex.
Mrs. Moynahan viii Join her son at
La Junta and together they will con.
tinue the journey to Bisbee.. Irene Is
now dressed in boys clothes furnish
ed by the police. for the first time i,
his life. Mr.. Moynahan is lessee Of
the independence mine in the Crippl
Creek district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
New County For Montana.

Wibaux.-Senator Edwards of Rose
bud is preparing bill creating the
county Of Wibaux. The new county
will include all of the Golden valley,
comprising 1900 square miles, twenty
townships in southeast Dawson coun-
ty and sixteen in northeast Custer
county. The proposed county is al
most exclusively an agricultural re-
gion, with an assessed valuation Of
100000 and a population of $500.
There are over one thousand heads Of
families in the territory, Of whom 90
per cent have signed a petition pray
ing for the new county. In 1912 the
grain production of the proposed coun-
ty aggregated 100000 bushels. At
Wibaux, the proposed county seat,
there are five elevators, while in a
stretch of territory nineteen miles long
there are twenty-five more. At. Den
mis-, thriving town twenty-four miles
south Of Wibaux, there is an elevator,
and another one is at Edgehill.
eighteen miles south of here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Caught In Engine Shaft.

Fort Benton.-Oscar Peterson, an
unmarried man of about 80 years old,
was instantly killed while operating a
gasoline engine on the farm of George
Fl. Stevens. Petersons clothing
caught in shaft of the engine and he
was drawn into the fly wheel He
formerly lived in Fargo. Snow has
been falling at intervals for about ten
days, and there is now about thirteen
inches on the level, we'll settled and
packed by short-lived chinook winds.
The temperature goes down low at
nights, but warns up during the day.
Ranchers and farmers are we'll sup
piled with hay and there will be no
loss of stock
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06

the viaduct, punched one of the men
In the face, smashed No. 2 in the
solar pleXus and hit No. so hard that
he skidded twenty feet across the ice
and only stopped when an open
switch on the railroad tracks shunted
him onto siding.
Then, exhilarated by his exercise,
Sack drew a revolver and marched all
three to the Chicago avenue station,
where charge Of assault and robbery
was placed against them by Pat"
who said that they had relieved him
of Sc.
They gave their names as Carl
Jones, Peter McFadden and Raphael
Gill. Capt. John Rehm complimented
Sack on his capture.
Just my customary exercise" said
Sack. 1T was a dull day and with a
yawn) now there's nothing to do till
tomorrow"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Murdered For His Jewels.

Livingston. - George M. Cox, for
many years dispatcher for the North
ern Pacific in this city, was murdered
at Summit. Cal, according to dis
patch received here. Cox always wore
nearly $1,000 worth of jewels, and it
is thought that robbery was the mo-
tive of the crime. No clue to the
murderer has been found. Cox was
deputy supreme district dictator Of
the Moose lodge while here. He left
for California last May and was oper-
ator at a suburb of San Bernardino.
He had four children, one a married
daughter living in Fargo. 1t is said his
wife is living in Minneapolis
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told,
FIRE KILLS I; HURTS 3.
TrestIe Gives Way With Wrecktno
Train, Hurrying to Stookett,
Montana Blaze.

Great Falls.-At least one man
was killed, three injured and between
$4,000 and 100000 worth of valuable
property destroyed as a result of a
fire at the Cotton Coal mine at Stock
cit, owned by the Great Northern Rail-
way.
The fire started Saturday and is still
raging. The man killed and the three
who were inquired were members Of
the wrecking crew, hurried from this
city by train.
The dead man was John johnson,
He was 26 years old. Two of the in.
jured men are: George Caldwell and
Roy Peiffer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Wedding Rlnas That Wear.

If you will, when you are married
don't buy a gold wedding ring 1t
isn't being done. Platinum wedding
rings are the newest thing Mile
Jeanne Provost, French actress, IL
to blame. She thought of the idea,
and when she was married to NJ
Firpo, she had one. Platinum rings
are more expensive than gold and
wear better just why an actress,
especially a French actress, should
want wedding ring that will last a
long while, the jewelers. haven't
learned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
THRASHES THREE MEN
JUST FOR EXERCISE
Solomon Sack, Fearing Sabbath
Would Be Quiet, Seeks Ad-
venture and Finds It.

Chicago.-On week days Solomon
Sack sells theatrical goods and furs
at 343 North Clark street. On Sun
days, just by way OF exercise, he
whips three or four men at a time, or
maybe six, if he is feeling extra fine,
Sack was walking along North
Clark street the other Sunday be-
moaning his lack of exercise and
wishing something would happen to
turn perfectly quiet but slippery
Sabbath into day of excitement.
Suddenly he saw three men drag
Patrick Furlong under the Kinzie
street viaduct and start to beat him,
pat" lives just two doors north Of
Sack. and he knew that Pat couldn' t
handle all three.
ThereuDOn he StrO!led down under
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Left Estate to Millionaire.

Butte.-The hearing of the Williams
will contest involving an estate valued
at 100000, which Mrs. Rachael Will
Jams bequeathed to Andrew ]. Davis,
a millionaire and president of the First
National bank Of Butte, is on before
Judge Poindexter. Mrs. Williams left
Dorothy Alice Williams, her grand
child and only heir.at-law, only
$500 and the guardians of the girl
says Mrs. Williams was subjected to
undue influence In drawing up the
will.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
SEED CORN-Northwestern Dent and other
Early Varieties. My seed and prices are the
very best. Send for circular g. s. BOVEE,
ELK POINT, SOUTH DAKOTA.
WANTED LADY CANVASSHR, SALARY
WAN LIZ II. l.. PIER. Dubuque, Iowa
Resented HIS Derection.

Mary and James had been good
friends for some years, but with the
advent of some new children" in the
block James rather failed in his ale
glance for a time. The new chill.
dren" proving. after all, unsatisfac.
tory, he returned to Mary-who
scorned his advances.
you needn't come over here nc
more, James," she told him. 1--we
done with you. You an me was
friends while you didn't have no 9TH
ers, but amt goin' to be no last
chance or common folks friends,
James. You can go back to your
show-off friends, for all of me-"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Fort Harrison to be Abandoned,

Helena. r. II. Wilson, com.
handing the Fourteenth infantry, has
received orders directing the Second
battalion, stationed at Fort William
Henry Harrison, to go to it's new sta
ton at Fort Lawton, near Seattle. It
is the opinion of army officers at the
post that this order means the virtual
abandonment of Fort Harrison by the
war department, and that there will
never again be battalion quartered
here,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-06
Fires Set At Butte.

Butte.-Three fires caused a loss Of
approximately $4,000. A blaze swept
the Foster block, the Palace store and
the Shriner store. The loss was about
$4,000. A second fire destroyed the
home of Mrs. Mary Harrington and
the Olympia, causing a loss of about
$1,000. The Smith roadhouse, just out
side the city, burned, entailing loss
of about $4,000. The origin OF the
fire in two cases hints at incendiarism.