davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
A New MohammaL

Let us bear in mind says the Berlin Vossicbe zeitung that interests are the interests of humanity itself As are the supreme people, our duty henoeforth is lead the march of humanity | would be sin against mission to spare the peoples Who inferior to us" Such boastful utterances this have had much to do win the prejudice against the German cause in the present war
 The American people content to take the German statement that Germany was not respon- stie for the ct it's face value; suspend judg r2ent un.n later and clearer light should suc- ceed che mur',iness that has elveIoped Europe for more than year. We willing to accept 'he- invasion of Belgium as a military necessity and many of found excuse for the sinking cf the Iusitania, if those acts were necessary to preserve Germany against conspiracy Of her uefehlors
 But nation likes to hear another nation pro- claim itself as superior to all others, just as we entertain grievance against the individual who by reason Of his seifnputed superior qualities under takes to remodel his immediate neighborhood
 We concode to Germany its remarkable efficien- cl- We anlit that it has excelied in nearly all departments of human endeavor. in arms in the sciences and in the arts. in manufacture and in commerce in agriculture in it's municipal life
 Yet. that superiority does give Germany license to Germanize the world, to enforce it's methods, i's efficiency, upon unwilling neighbors
 
 II may be for US. crammed down throats. We resent this than would Germany as the m- Ser of the of nations.
 1t thing for Germany to march across B-lsium Co forestaH her enemies and quite another thing % swath through Belgium in the course of a general crusade against human inferiority to raise the level Of efficiency.
 IT thet is the purpose will come scme time when that we-neaning and corceful nation having rearranged European. Asiatc and African conditions shit herself. discerns that we on this side of the below measure
 Mohammeds great idea to send everybody to heaven and in furthetance of it he spread his gospel by of the sword. He has been sub iecttvi to some criticism that account When he sai' There is no God but Allah" the right thinking people Of his time inclined dispute him. But when he added And Mohammed is his Prophet he encountered poemieaI physical resistance.
 We willing learn efficiency from German friends. but do learn from the mouths of cannon and it "grouches" to have is threatened to us.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
.R. ]. HILL GETS AGENCY
 FOR THE LOCONOb|lE

An announcement that will be of interest to the Phoenix auto world, was let out last night, when Richard J Hill, who has been interested in d valley ranch for sometime, had acquired the agency for the LOc5- mobile
 Hill stated last night that he had not as yet been able to obtain gar age quarters, but he will have an exhibition at the fair grounds after Wednesday. His first car will ar rive that morning.
 Hill is a nephew of Jas. J. Hill noted railroad builder, and is an old hand at the auto game. Since his advent into Arizona he has been en- gaged in managing the HilIbrook Farm near Scottsdale.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
OPENING DAY PROVES
(Continued from Page One)

stood for all that is good and pow
 erful in the hearts of the people. He concluded his talk in the fol-
 lowing words:
 q am not going to stop the horse racing I am only here to congratu-
 late the state of Arizona upon the
 fact that thus far in it's career it
 has had men and women of courage
 men and women who, when they
 want something done, went out ana
 did i1, and I congratulate you that
 you face this desert; that you face
 these mountains; that you face the
 toll and priVaticns that come with
 the barrenness, and that you have done what you have done yourselves, and that you are not leaning upon the Carnegies and the Rocllefellers of
 the republic. and now, in this great
 state fair of yours, you begin to see
 the fruit of the work of your hands: you begin to see the greatness of the aspirations of your plans; you begin to see the beauty. of the art that is your own; and I congratu late you upon that fact; and while I want Arizona to become one of the rich states of the republic, I want that richness and that greatness to be made by the men and women of Arizona, and not by somebody else" MT Marshall remained for several of the races, but left in the middle Of the afternoon. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Marshall, her parents, MT. and Mrs. Kimsey, and Congress- man Carl Hayden. He occupied 2 box well down in front, and was a target for the glances of every one as they came into the grandstand.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
MO EIunclerars
the Almighty

It was none of the business Assistant Post master Burkitt of Winnetka, Illinois whether Presi- dent Wilson waited year d century after the death of his first wife before announcing his purpose to remarry. It was also the business of Postmaster General Eurleson what Assistant Post master Burkitt thought of presidents precipi- tateness. Presumably the assistant postmaster was not chosen for that office because he was expected to approve in it's entirety the private and official conduct of the president. We have no doubt the postmaster general would say the fitness of the assistant postmaster the his appoint a qualification that could not subsequently, be disturbed by procurement Of his views in favor of leisurey second marriages.
 The postmaster generals evident assumption that the president a bird has naturally brought a great deal of embarrassment to the president and what IS worse, o his fance Mrs Gait The president has properly cured the mistake of his too subservent postmaster general hy crder- ing the reinstatement Of the very MT. Burktt
 We suppose that if the whirligig of time should bring to the United States the need of an ambassador of great diplomatic ability at q diff cult and delTate post and the Mir. Bureson should be suggested this incident the Winnetlsa postoffice would be remembered to his disadvantage
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
FAIR PROGRAM TODAY

Grounds and all concessions open at eight o'clock.
 Il a. m. Baseball game on in field, Ray Miners versus Hayden Shelter, for the Arizona state cham pionship. Double parachute leap from captive balloon.
 F m. Dinner served in all cafes on grounds.
 p. IT.. Opening of harness races. 2:04 pace Purse $1,O00.O0 PIP trot ..........P Purse $1000.OO ? VT old trot. Arizona ...... $500.00
 Running Races Five -eighths mile open. Purse $200 One mile, open Purse $200 615 furlongs, open. Purse $200
 Cowboy Sports
 Continuous on half mile track.
 Free acts, interspersed through afternoons program. Granada and Fedora, repeating their marvellous high wire act, The Human Ele- phant" Prof. Macgregor's six dainty diving divinities in "Neptunes Daughters.'
 Cainine performers, the diving dogs, a performance especially for the little ones.
 Ed UTnger offers worlds record breaking effort. five parachute leaps from the giant captive balloon.
 Mace and Zarado, hand to hand feats of strength and skill on the flying trapeze.
 Superintendent Billy Cook of the cowboy sports department announces the following program for the sports for today:
 Semi-final roping contest. novelty race. pOtato race: steer tailing; cowboy reverse race; horseback wrestling; steer riding; bulldogging contest: finals.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
ODD FELLOWS

ODD FELLOWS - Phoenix Odd Fellows meet this evening in regular session. All visiting members so- iourning in the city are invited to at tend
 AUTO CRASH-Dr. Bradbury's car had q wheel eliminated yesterday when it was struck by a motor car, driven, as is claimed, on the wrong side of First avenue, at the Monroe crossing. The name of the driver was not secured.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
PURSE IN THE MAIL-A

carrier making collections yesterday found a purse in one of the boxes It contained 9 round trip ticket from Duncan to Phoenix and back. an' other papers. The ticket had been issued to John Hagan.
 WAR VETS DANCE-A great deal of interest is being worked up in the annual ball of the United Spanish War Veterans for Friday. So that the affair may be an entire success the committee has been going around working it's head off. He says so, himself.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
MRS. HANDOUTS WILL PRO6ATED
1RenuhIican A. P. leased Wirel

[Republcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-The will of Mrs Margaret E. Armour, widow of the late $. B. Armour, the packer who died here November II, was filed for probate today The estate is valued at about two million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16
The Obscure in Art

There is just Phoenix a widening interest ia the subject of which hope will be narrowed, Interest has by means been
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Thoughtful people desirous O. arriving at the truth, have believed all they have heard of the suffering and distress in Belgium. No doubt there enough there in northeastern France, in Poland, East Prussia during the brief Russian occupation, in Serbia and every country through which has plowed. On the other hand. cannot believe the German stories that the brought the millennium Belgium, t is better governed and opportunities of l-dong and wcll-beng have been increased The truth is somewhere midway between these stories
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

T, Francisco villa will yet ride on the crest of avalanche that will crush them (hs enemies) and all the other enemies Mexico forever" de- clares the redoubtable general. Those who have tried it aware that the crest of an avalanche lis 2 safe thing ride
Arizona republican., 1915-11-16

Coffee fresh from the roaster every day. Mckee's.-AdV. bm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
HOW STATES WERE NAMED.

HOW STATES WERE NAMED.
Maine takes it's name from the prov.
ince of Maine in France, and was SO
called as a compliment to the Queen
OF Charles l, who was it's owner.
New Hampshire takes it's name from
Hampshire, England. New Hampshire
was originally called Laconia.
Vermont is French (Verd Mont)
signifying green mountains.
Massachusetts, is an Indian word
signifying country about the great
hills"
Rhode Island gets its name because
of its fancied resemblance to the
Island of Rhodes, in the Mediterran
can.
The real name of Connecticut is
Quon-eh-ta-but. It is a Mohican word
and means "long river"
New York was so named as com
pliment to the Duke of York, whose
brother, Charles II, granted him tina,
territory.
Maryland was named in honor Of
Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles 1
Ohio has had several meanings fitted
to it. Some say that it is a Suwanee
word, meaning 1.-THE Beautiful River
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

ST: ADELBERT's (Po1tsh,-cbar,..
s; high mass and sermon, 1885: S~ a. mass u.s.:
sna i. Bradley: Rev Gie5ato o2ss eastSl.
s 81 an A%p 9RsRReSisti9H; II n,
streets Sur -. Rev. Thomas A. Printon, pas
loa; L sDd magses g. 3ehildrens5; high
81. AuGUsT TrSfSseelso; 1;sG s. Pan,
daS fni9%;nn for Children q j. Sun.
st 10 a. M; Xespers. Sermon and Ss benas
@s$!s sas s 3 R:2
MsEsas5 9 St, s ko1 R}s1eF
$50 t sihSi1isfaats 5 s?sS. mass; Sss
fia5 snS sermon lesS solemn inst a'ss
s s e. &Asf;mzR,s tpo,,sh,-,..,.m,..
a o% %e m y.sRsE6 M M;
sa!5 a SaAS JAMES, OF hs2 s;:s:,.s Soy
h hia?ec mp pastor Or Low mass. s. 7:se. 5:
az HoE! "a 5 E! t1tal,.p,-n.,.-
hn4 OF Assumption Church. Raw Cie.
s:sS Hn y pastor. Mass and benedictfon.
e.; :. y1MEs-Juno and View. Raw
Al ass 1}Gfentn0r, pastor; Rev; = MeyniSss.
edsens5: high mas a ana sermon as; {e eeae:
s.; i5toGis SSFF sench@MisrRIst r Fathers,
{childrennsSc; i hieh o Low mass 7:se. :
p. m. u oeneo1ceionp
Tho I. .JodN's-Forest and Fifth. Rev.
CAROLS s a saffasGni pastor: Rev. O.. r
Schildrens5: high mass and nddSs Sermon y; =
ILL., vespers and benediction, 8 D. "a.
Rsy ~ r MISUNDERSTANDING and victoriA
p. eS Glea r9m M Gibbons, pastor: Revs. }.
Low masses s. $, 10 qchiidre as'sl9sef hgss
mass and sermon, ii a. M: s,;,n Ms1
sc n o. 1880; vespers and benedictioS.
r It. MARY's-Ninth and Locust. R.v.
m man r. B 5yr;.ts, pastor: Rev. James Zach:
d iinaren ,a =; $3.50; high mass ana bene-
dtction, 1880 p. m. s ana oene-
ST. MARKS Dayton and Moor.
s. EeS 8 Do 1eseag anr a. xcorrigan pastor: Rev.
s;s}5;tf Nth I @s,, ms sss
benediction. 1850. 'pe's' sermon ans
an 81. FAN M9iArTYH dE Seerman)-RoD,.
Rev Is IL n icy: r M Jung, pastor;
mass go 5: s:i5 ech aiilddissas5; h hSx
mass mass and sermon, II a. M; vespers III
st: PATR1ck;sMRev. M,cba., o,,,,
PASTOR PAS. Rev: p. j. McCabe. assistant'
Ivy, mow mass 1880. (children's). Ia: h1S
1880. I d. H.; penedictton.
rs ST; PETER cLAvER's-Au,ora ma
pastor. Low mass followed bv n s1nasa
ssecn nsSl. q. M; high mass and serm nay
hens v =: m; vespers, short sermon and
~ SACRED HEART (German)-s,xth
ma H arcade. Rev. valerius Neiles. q = r
~ III pastor. Low mass, s, Z, 7:s1 a.is
eSeetnalr!aaren.s?; high mass, 10:so T. m :.
n nars instruction, 2:3e D. M: ve..
pe e. and benediction, 8 p. m. '0s-
81: STANISLAUS' lBohemian,
R ay pastor. Low mass s at 3: i hiaR
nass ana sermon. II a. M: instrnncti1n
. p. M; vespers and benedicfion' a.ss
ST. y1NcENrs-Blair and v,r.,n,.
icy, Timothy Crowley, pastor. Rav
Soa a.1 y. sullivan, assistant Low may
a. e:io' 9:l5; high mass and sermon
ST, ST GECILIA,S-CromW ana &sv.
less: Rev. 2. r. CunninEham. neetSyr
= nha sermon, 10 a. M; Sunday School rSe
y: M Vespers and benediction. " n,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

On Sept. 9, 1915, the Catholic Uni
versity Of Oklahoma, an institution
devoted to the cause of higher learn
ing and empowered by the state of
Oklahoma to grant degrees and d.
plomas, will open its doors to pros
pective students.
The university building is a five.
story structure, 220 by 70 feet, cover
ing floor space of approximately
10000 square feet, fireproof through
out. with a capacity of 400 students.
1t is built in the beautiful Tudor
Gothic style and contains all modern
conveniences. including the latest i'm
proved system of vacuum steam heat
ing. electric lighting and natural gas.
Ground was broken for the building
Oct. s, 1912, and the work proceeded
steadily to completion.
The Catholic University of Okla.
homa possesses site unsurpassed for
convenience and healthfulness. It is
located three-quarters of a mile from
the city limits of Shawnee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

state of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
gtn n.u District Court, Fourth judicial
Florence Eff1e Wiltse, Plaintiff,
Allen E. winitse, Defendant.
Defendant:
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action. which complaint has been
filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
above named court at the city of Min
nneapolis: county Of Hennepin. state Of
answer to said complaint upon the
subscriber at his office in the city of
Minneapolis, county Of Hennepin, Min
nesota, within thirty (so) days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service, and
II you fall to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated August 4th, 1915.
CHARLES F. KELLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1017-20 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

A KINGS COUNTY CATTLE DRIVE.
The cattle of Mr.. Cooke, East Gal.
way, were recently driven off the lands
at Moystown, East Galway. A strong
force of police were posted at the
main entrance to the demense watch
ing the movements of big crowd.
A party of women with sticks ma.
noeuvred round to the back of the
demesne lands and forced Mr.. Cookies
cattle across the Little Brosna river,
and on to the road leading through
Shannonharbor to Banagher. When
the police. under Mr.. Richmond, d.,
realized what had happened, a detach.
ment on bicycles proceeded to inter-
cept the women. The cattle were
driven back by the police, who were
met at the bridge of Shannonharbor
by about 800 men armed with sticks.
The crowd assumed very threaten.
ing attitude and would not allow the
cattle to be driven back to the farm.
The police gave way and drove the
cattle towards Banagher and put them
on Mrs. Hynes' lands for the night.
About midnight party of about 300
drivers came on the scene and drove
the cattle off through Banagher, across
the Shannon to Mr.. Cookies resi-
dence, six miles. The police did not
further interfere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

Summons.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
District
Nina jacobson. Plaintiff,
VS..
aaron Jacobson. Defendant.
Defendant:
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
snsn 5sd action IT. which Complaint ha:
the above named court at the city Of
Minneapolis, county. of Hennepin, state
YOU your ., snsysr to said complaint upon
Minnesota, within thirty (S0) days after
the service Of this summons upon Won.
s1s :; w. Of The day Of such service
plant within the time Aforesaid the
p!ainttn in this action. viii apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated July 30th, 1915.
CHARLES F. KELLY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1o17.20 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
BOGUS SOCIETY ENJolNED.

1
Following is copy of the order of
the Chicago court restraining a few
members of society in sympathy
with recruiting from masquerading as
representatives of the United Irish So
cieties of Chicago. The order was is
sued by Judge Torrisen.
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES OF
CHICAGO
LAWRENCE r. BUCKLEY, ct al.
B 12937.
Order.
Whereas, it has been stipulated and
agreed by the parties hereto by their
solicitors that the complainant shall
conduct its picnic at Brands Park un-
der the name of the United Irish So.
cieties of Chicago on August IA and
Is, 1915, without interference by or
obligation to account to the defendant
or either of them for any of the pro-
ceeds of said picnic; and the defend
ant and the parties represented by
them as set forth in their answer
shall conduct their picnic under the
name of Chicago Societies of the Irish
National Brotherhood on August Is,
1915, at the Illinois Gaelic Association
park at Kedzie avenue and Forty
sixth street, Chicago, without interfer-
ence by or utilization to account to
the compliments for any of the pro-
ceeds of said picnic and that defend
ants shall not after this date do, or
use any advertising or printing under
any name other than Chicago Societies
of the Irish National Brotherhood, and
that any printing or advertisements
now in the possession of the defend
ants announcing their said picnic in
the name of the United Irish Societies
of Chicago, or the United Irish So
cieties, shall be forthwith DESTROYED
by defendants and that the bill in
said cause be dismissed without preiu-
dice.
1t is therefore ordered, that the bill
OF complaint in said cause be and the
same is dismissed without prejudice in
pursuance of said stipulation without
cost.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
THE LITTLE couRTEslEs.

81 Small but important courtesies are
to bow pleasantly, to greet acquaint
ances cordially, to give a friendly
clasp of the hand, to cultivate men,
sy0ry Of faces and names in order to
be able to say something to show in
Siterest in affairs of others. A point is
Ito put others at ease.
MI A prompt reply to note of invitation
Isis an important point. 1t is an obli-
cation to answer an invitation to a
luncheon, dinner, tea party or house
party within twenty-four hours, be-
cause q hostess wishes to know on
whom she may depend or whether it
will be necessary to fill vacancy.
invitation to a home wedding or
wedding breakfast should be answered
promptly.
Many little courtesies are to be OBJ
served in conversation. Among these
Sare to look people in the face when
talking or listening, not to let the at
4 ention or mind wander. not to show
in listening, but to try to
sIa interested in what others are say
4
9Sslsi III the street there are many small
r. lrtesies observed strictly by we'll
4 ed people. A well-bred person new.
MI brushes past anyone. If the con-
\ Is ID unavoidable In a crowd, one
f. 0uld ray, Pardon me-"
Hood manners are the outward sign
inward graces Of heart and mind.
lI 1 sWeeten social intercourse and
|1Ias 3a6ntS % happiness beyond pro-
81 4 10 the effort OF thoughtfulness
discipline which they cost.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
HOW THEY LOST THEIR HOME.
Through the gambling instinct.

AAIou6H Tie gambling instinct.
They let their insurance run out.
They bought things they did not
need because they we're cheap.
They did not use good judgment or
right proportion in their expenditures.
They subscribed for everything they
could pay for on the installment plan.
They did not realize how easy it is
to get into debt and how hard it is to
get out.
They tried to do what others ex-
pected of them rather than what they
could afford.
They could not say NO" and could
not tell their friends II cannot at.
ford it."
They drew their money out of the
savings bank to put it into some wild.
cat" schemes and lost it.
They did not do business in bust.
ness way because they were dealing
with relatives or friends.
They signed important papers with.
out reading them or knowing their
contents, just because they were asked
to do so.
The extravaganza of children who
had not been trained to economize or
to take care of their pennies swamped
the home.
The mania to make an appearance
beyond their means caused them to
mortgage their property and ended in
bankruptcy.
When the shoe began to pinch, thew
really did not see where they could
retrench." Habit had made luxuries
seem necessaries.
They entertained too expensively
and great deal more than they could
afford, because they wanted people tc
think they were in good circumstances
Their efforts to force their daugh
tiers into society of those above them
in the hope that they might make
brilliant Matches" involved then
hopelessly in debt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
NEW YORK X. OF c.

Plans are being formulated by the
New York chapter to inaugurate this
coming fall campaign to raise by
popular subscription the sum of $780,
600 to erect knights of Columbus
headquarters building in the city of
New York. The building is to be so
constructed and equipped as to permit
the chapter to take up a work it now
has in mind-the instituting of lecture
courses, the establishment of classes
in technical and vocational instruction
and the providing of gymnasium facili-
ties for Catholic youths so that the
advantages that non-Catholic bodies
offer in this direction can be had
equally as we'll under Catholic aus.
pfces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

Kentucky does not mean Dark and
Bloody Ground" but is derived from
the Indian word, "Kain-tuk-ae," signi-
flying Land at the Head of the River"
New Jersey was named for Sir
George Carter, who was at that time
governor of the Island of Jersey, in
the English Channel.
Delaware derives it's name from
Thomas west, Lord de la Ware.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28
Gaelic Hmertcan
The Leading Irish Weekly In Amersc.

1t has the largest. guaranteed. cir
sulatlon OF any publication Of ita
kina and Is read by the best element
Of the Irish race everywhere.
1t Is publication with consi.tent
policy and has the confidanc. ~ ~
seaaers-a circumstance which en-
nsnces Its value to advertisers.
advertising rates on application
Subscription rates
@1'os PEI year $1.00 half year
Published BY
THE GAELIC AMERICAN pup
LISTING COMPANY.
10o-1S7 Williams st., New York Citv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-28

Africa has 276 spoken languages and
dialects.
In 1913 there were 674,s5e trees
felled in Ireland. ST..
Alabama in 1914 mined 1888, 422
tons of coal. worth ;2o,s4s.s1s at the
mines.