davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
SUPERIOR NEWS

A large increase in attendance is
anticipated by the parochial schools
Of the city when the Catholic pupils
will resume their studies Sept. z. All
: the parochial institutions will begin
their years work with more than 1000
children.
The Sacred Heart school will have
between $50 and 500 boys and girls.
st. Francis Xavier school, in East End,
will expect 376. st. Stanislaus Polish
school will have about 200 and St.
Louis French school will have at least
40 pupils.
Members of the choir of the Sacred
Heart church were entertained at the
pretty summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dickson, Of Poplar, Sunday.
Those who made the trip were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. McKeague, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Schrank, the Misses Blanche Murphy,
Molly McKeague, Genevieve Moran,
Anna Rooney, Mary Renehan, Gather
inc Clarity and Messrs. John Teepor-
ten, Mat Metzger, Peter Cadigan and
Frederick Donley.
Joseph Murphy, 1415 Belknap street,
q. left Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his brother, William Murphy,
former resident of Superior, who is in
st. Barnabas hospital, suffering from
an acute attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Foley and son
are enjoying trip down the lakes.
Church to Hold eazaar.-A bazaar
for the benefit Of st. Anthony's church
Of Allouez was given at PIG Cass
avenue.
The preliminary stage in construc-
ton of the 100000 st. Joseph Cath.
Ollie orphanage building at Cadotte
avenue and West Thirteenth street,
was reached when workmen dug the
last wagonload of dirt from the site.
Foundation work will not be finished
for several months. Many of the base
ment dividing walls will be built of
cement to make the building flreproof.
The foundation, it is expected, will be
ready so that crews can begin laying
brick early next spring.
Rev. Father Augustine Gagnon OBJ.
served the feast of St. Augustine, his
patron saint, Sunday. He celebrated
a special mass at o'clock in the
morning and afterwards gave little
souvenirs of his recent pilgrimage to
the shrine Of st. Anne to each of the
pupils of st. Louis school.
French Catholics of Superior last
Wednesday night observed dual an
niversary at an entertainment in the
parish hall of st. Louis church, Sixth
street and Weeks avenue, in honor of
the feast of st. Louis and also as a
testimonial to the services of Rev.
Father A. Gagnon's seven years of Ia
Dor as head of the church.
When Father Gagnon came to Su-
perior seven years ago French Cath
olics were unorganized. He conducted
negotiations with members of the
Swedish Lutheran church body and
succeeded in purchasing the present
structure.
1.-THE attendance has doubled in the
last five years and now we are rated
among the strongest Catholic church
groups in the city, taking the limited
field into consideration" Father Gag
non told his parishioners.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
CONFIRMS LARGE CLASS AND IN
sPEcIs EARNING COUNTRY.

0TGS = VS%n"IlN0 S0ON ] u1s
Floodwood, MINI. Aug. 25.-(Special
to The Herald Bishop McGolrick, of
Duluth, was here Wednesday and con-
firmed class Of about fifty. Rev.
Father Ryan, the pastor, read the mass
about 10 a. M, after which the con.
firmation took place. Prior to this
Bishop McGolrick delivered highly
interesting sermon explaining the
meaning of the sacrament. Many non.
Catholics were present. Rev. Father
Lemmers, now Of Cloquet, who had
charge of this mission some years ago,
assisted in the ceremonies.
Looks Over Land.
Following the services dinner was
served at the w. A. Gagne's residence,
and short ride taken out in the coun-
try in Mr.. Gagne's auto, in order to
give the distinguished visitors some
idea of the farming country around
Floodwood.
Bishop McGolrick expressed himself
very favorably as to the quality of
land around here and this years crops,
and hopes that this land would be
taken up by the city people who are
now making but meager living.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04

of Studies, Washington, D. c., preached
the sermon of the day. The cere-
monies closed with Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04

Virginia, Minn.-Work on the new
parochial school of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish is progressing rapidly.
Rev. w. J. Jones has announced that
the school probably will not be ready
for formal opening before Jan. /.
The new school will relieve the pres
sure on the public schools of the city,
especially in the lower grades. Chill
dren will be taken only as far as the
sixth grade at first, while the upper
grades probably will be added next
year.
The new building is of modern con-
struction and the equipment will be
of the finest. The school is located
on the lot next to the church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-04
Places of Interest
You Should Visit
LAKE MINNETONKA

To see Lake Minnetonka most de-
IightfulIy and economically get aboard
safe, swift, comfortable Express
Boat. You can enjoy splendid trips Of
I, 2, 8, 4, or 5 Hours by taking Ex-
press Boats at Excelsior or Wiidhurst.
Get Lake Minnetonka Map Time
Table for detailed Boat Information.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
1TlGlLBS7 GCP1[l[LlEgAW

Merchant. uf umstcc giving free moving pie
uIr, show every Saturday afternoon for the entertain
muI NJ the farmer, aud thcr families Of the surround
Iul community.
,glo Pound Pigs" says head In Cluster Democrat
Somehow we always had a ,nruklnp suspicion that rg
passed into hog before he reached the 20 pound stage
"Sincp an the fairs are over In this part of the ruuu
trl We are having quite q spell of fair weather A'n
Pioneer
4 mau has heen found who refused to be- - caudidal,
ior office ON the ground that he did not know anything
about the duties Of the office but lie In the insun,
asylum Sentinel Leader
"No party church organization is responsible tol
anythirg m this paper Pile your rurslug the editor
. Prank invitation from Oklahoma clipper at Shawnee
city OF Hcnryetta hns another smcrr lrnded. lal's
concern represents trifiug investment OF 100000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
A-FU'-E[R17llO llOQDGl17TS

1hr muu uno when hc is run over refuses to SIT a"N"
Ia public paOr and exhibit his bruises. generally is r"
utol ru more. credit than he gets.
4 pruur g. 'us what It prclends to hc hut wnnr'
apricot. un.u .umo upon the table wearing disguise
N." o. uuu pry,ouds to have had revelation l"'
uwu. U. either % fULrr or fool
luI uo probably have noticed that the underwear
nuun- u. Hr lime u the back yard always belong. 8"
IUr 10000.
N.I uOI Me IN time anyway Don't permit a hrW.N
mUI.r a, n.0' yuu ont Of the fun You might othrw'
have
When O roor man desires 10 call another man "I
hr mn.l lo l himself But rich man can hire lnwA".
foo attend to the matter for him
Suggestion to boys. An orator gets his picture m tho
papers every four years That ~ good third nosemon
appear. nearly every day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
EUROPE S THANKSGIVING

The American people approach their national
thanksgiving day with heart, filled with gratitude
for their manifold blessings Peace exist, through.
ont the length and breadth of the nation The
earth has produced bomutuy and there is plenty
for all While the usual political division exists
never stood the foundations of the republic more
solid nor love Of its institutions so great IN the
hearts of the people IN. spirit of charity has
been Quckened and the love Of serylce TO others
crows apace.
In strange and striking contrast then, is the
posture of our affairs to those of the peoples oi
Europe Conceive Thanksgiving Day world
event. and seek for blessing, they might credit
themselves with
For land strange to the art, and industry OF
peacc2 That could not be Them for govern
ment devoted to humanity and the interests OF MS
subjects OF cert not For home and friends
and children How could that be with home IN
ashes, friends estranged either by intervening
miles unpassable. or the hatrcds of race and chill
,ren. their hearts filled with blood lust mcnr
death in the trenches For the present means of
driving hunger from the door No. We may ne
assured with famine driving them into the bread
lines of heggars
We are accustomed TO casting mp the balance
sheet once each year. of seeking ont the things for
which we may Justly thank Divine Providence
Nnd bv the methods 10 which we are accustomed
We can find naught for which the people Of those
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
FOR CHEAPER ELECTRICITY

Kansas City is making splendid fight m
cheaper electric current As detail Of lbo pou.
test some figures have been gathered and are he.
mg published that have a much broader appupl.
ZION than intended and that are awakening u
interest in other localities
For instance, Cleveland patrons Of the electric
company secure their light for three cents per
unit, which is only about 30 per cent Of what Kan
saS City gas users are compelled to pay. Other
communities are comparing the price charged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17

M.. mu there VIII aDwuys N.|
w ..# u tu English musmgu lmJ
... .... mr to -huddrr every .mr Z
.U . wuyL Consequences ; m
Mu. beside myself with w,u.
N..... u. Uhc consequence 90 w
M ..a with Dick Hamper IU.u
N... ..rnrr Never huNr Nu..
.U..# . .U.n terrible urndIumw
. ] . Hli1rd vucu I went wI
.... IH uud Dick dullna W
uu from Justin lmt I WumH
... Hrr uu went uut W.n
u. ..ur twice when previous .u
|.| prevented Julia u.mu
/ |m.. That IS what caused I..
! .m. mr both times Diyh tried a..
|u.. ... lu me-
NIr nmr attributed Dol do.u .
i. .. .It-.rlluu ur youth. %, b.
.M. ..u iN Naturally ! 'UmI
..... Im forget me- once uau-.N
.. m nut hc ha, been Dr.uu."
rul times daily and Nu.
... uHrd at the hotel Du nu.N
..Ir thing /, sr absurd tm
+. .. ugh if II were mot for .u
m the affair hu. u#. h.
/ .sltjvDly frlghlrus me
I. #p To srr me early l0.r
.Wrns sake. Marian u.
- . m1r yun done Gao n0.a
. II,..aH r.furulI 80. .UuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17


lie grlW"d N'''h'"n'"' 'F Wv
shoulder
Awake. drunken beast. he rt'rh'
shaking him fcrwy
Kltchcanmo opened bIunrcd eyes
nuou pu instead, world and currssrd
uarchrd Iip, with q tongue which
lacked moisture
o,v,o,. a. u.u I. .r,,lrl .Ten
r,.n,a,I ,,u.... .n rpr Irlnrl LET
,,, .t.,r 90.
., ,...,,..,. ami
""''' ''' .n.l gt.,.
""''' ''' "''
S"'''
what d" you "''" N'''"'"''"'
demanded.
When he ulla'nI"'H I' ""''''' l"'
hlS own lrIfr Ilhr d"a "U",'''" WIZ"
q TN can Nllnf""7 '"' '' MS "''''.
lul II was stripped '.'" IL. N"'"-'"'
had been. Where h'' j., ',""''' "o.
been stored la' rh''I oI I'N p'IN
covered WIN lu' .'Ih "''''"N "' tue
tribes
IIIr yonu- N''"'" nave -".' u"
translated between CURSES WIN ~
mace ANA "hh,I,. whom MAY ''''
'p'rit8 destroy Ih'' WIN "o' I,,",''
ana II VIII h' o.''.' U" SVEN 'n,',.
h'( ih"NN "~ I'' tue -'u,'' W wv" ,,'
are generous N'.'''''- ','''''' Nv
E'htd hl N''h.''r ',"'"'l
II we N"'" "''''' ,'''l "s' gum,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
IN A few HOURS

A Detroit musician has invented
wonderful new system which enables
any person or little child to learn to
play the plano or organ In an hour
or two.
Send us your name and address on
a postal card or In Il letter and we
shall send you our guide and three
sheets of muse, absolutely free of
charge
Address: Numernl Method Music
Co., 2s3B Trussed Concrete Building,
Detroit, Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17

f.. .u- lo do The horror or the
whole affair Is I'm the mu'ud hr
threatens lo adopt
What du yUu mean. | asked her.
Doc avs hr Is going to France and
ruN.i'
Surely be- win change his mind
w,N Tins resolution is only the hot
."Ud rulnIiutory measure NJ youth
Surely bee viii forget 1t iu % dny or
laa s0lii--uppo~r ne sh1u'tnI'
IU. Thought tcrrlflrs mp
tTo BE Contuuedl
O"#nshl Evening Msil syndicate mc)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17

An Institution that shall alwsys be found nEht--
for decenCy In the public service, reEardrs. OF pAo
.an considerations constructive Ia all Its policies ana
while belonging to party, opposing with It's nlEh
the dema gogues Of ALI fighting for progress anu
practical reform opposed to special privilege aud the
custom Of improperly influencing law making And
aw enforcing bodies whether by predatory puiocrAN
nr predatory poverty; whether by Capital Or Labor
devoted 20 the public welfare, every resource con
stantly strained present the news accurately ana I"
discus. II mpartaly willing to correct Instantly an
Injustice done the most humble yet too proud TO
apologize to the most high for policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17

1ijS. As here shown white seros
was combined with black and whJu
checked suting The style is nice for
lglatae. Ringham seersuCaer. linen.
lneno or porcule, good for lawn, bat
iste. popiin or repp, and also suitable
for laitela. velvet. yeyetecn. cordu.
10Y, hanneI. Usyelly and plaid suis.
iucs The right front OF the waist IS
lhopod at the closing The skirt Is
rored and plated The sleeve may be-
finished In wrist length with a straight
cun. or In elbow length with q Iaunt,
urnback cufi The pattern is cut in
sizes G, s. 10 and 10 years. It re-.
GuIres IL yards Of I inch material
for a 10 year size.
A pattern Of this ILLUSTRATION mailed
10 any address onTeceipt Of lOc In sill.
Yer or stamps.
Address The Times Company Okla.
humn Clty, oklahoma
The owner of some limestone caves
IN Virginia has plped the air from
them Into HIS house TO provide an even
temperature the year around
Guatemala Is taking up toymakIng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17

Guatemala Is taking up toymakIng.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
GARTER HARRISON
 BADLY DEFEATED
ROBERT M. SWEEPER WINS THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
 FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb 23-Carter H. Harri- son, who is finishing his fifth term as mayor of Chicago, was defeated for the democratic re-nomination in the primary election today by Robert M. Sweitzer, present clerk of Cook county by a plurality of more than 75,00O
 Although Harrison was a pro nomced advocate of woman's suf- frage and he was aided in the cam paign by his wife, Edith ogden liar rison. well known locally as a writer, the woman vote contributed largely to his defeat.
 William Hale Thompson had a lead of 2,000 over Harry E. Olson, chief justice of the municipal court for the republican nomination Four pre- cincts remained to be counted.
 More than a score of arrests were made at the polls during the day Eight-year-old Agnes Scanlon was shot in the foot when a policeman in the Third ward fired two shots into crowd of political workers who dad attacked him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
CARRANzA TROOPS
 BADLY DEFEATED
HUNDRED REPORTED KILLED AND CAPTURED AT
 BATTLE OF ZAPULA.

Washington Feb. 23.-Flteen hun drcd Carranza soldiers were xii ed and many captured by Villa troops at the battle of Zapula. according to Gen. Nias yerison of the fighting which was forwarded from C1ihauhau today 10 the state department After the battle which took place last Frid,;- Ni.a reported he personally headed the columns pursuing the CarranZa troops toward Manzanilo Villa said his own losses consisted of 100 Killed and 250 wounded
 Six military trains and the head quarters of Gen Dieques Governor Of Ja.isco were among the equipement which Villa claimed 10 have captured
 Defeat Of Gen. CdrrasCo a Carranza commander and the capture of Rosario on the west coast of the republic already were reported by Villa Car rasco was said 10 have lost 500 men missing and 10 have retreotad.
 Carranza troops were reported to have arrived at Mazatlan from the north
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
COTTON EXPORTS
 HEAVY IN JANUARY

Washington. Feb. 23-A trade bal ance of $31,7S3231 in favor of the United States for the week ending February 20 was snown by figures from ports handling about S5 per cent of the trade announced tonight by the departm mt of commerce. GX ports amounted to $66,442 ,2S0; i'm ports, $34,6590 049. Cotton exports for the week were 336,953 bales.
 Tremendous exports of breadstuffs continued throughout the month of January Their value was $55,6S7,. 445, compared with $11,042,91S tn same month a year ago. Total cotton exports for January were 1,372.175 bales, compared with 1,052, ,265 bales one year ago. Values respectively were $59, 9,S9S,921 and $6S,426,3Sl
 Shipments in the food and oil group brought tha total value of ex- ports, not including manufactures, for January up to $144,737,8S5, com pared with $l06,2O5, ,564 one year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
BRITISH CLOSE
 IRISH CHANNEL
EDlCT ISSUED THAT ALL YES. sELs MUST PASS BETWEEN
 SUNRISE AND SUNSET.

London, Feb. 23.-1O D, m.-The British admiralty announces that the Irish channel and the North enamel, waters lying between England and Scotland and Ireland, have been rs- strictcd for navigation from today
 The southern entrance to the Irish channel known as St. Georges chan nel. is between Carnsore Point on the Irish coast and St. Dayid's head on the opposite coast of Wales Certain areas of this channel have been closed to mercantile navigation by the admiralty's orders, which also require that all traffic wishing to proceed through the North channel must pass to the southward of Rath- lin island between sunrise and sun set. No ship will be allowed within four miles of Rathlin island between sunset and sunrise.
 The admiralty order restricting navigation in the Irish sea closes the Irish chanE to all ships of every nationality nd entirely prohibits navigation of bis area from Feb- ruary 23
 The closed area is parallelogram covering almost the whole of the channel between Ireland and the coast of Ayrshire. A narrow passage
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
DEFICIENCY BILL COMPLETE
The Fertilization Bill Occupied the Entire Day in the House; Postoffice Appropriation Carrying $31Ie45,869 Now Before the Senate

Washiueton. Feb Without a disseuuna vote the senate today passed the army appropriation bill carrying approximately $l03.000,000. while the house aided in clearing up legislation for the session nearing the close by passing the six million dollar Qualifications bill
 The only debate on the army bill related to action of the senate com mittee in striking out of the house bill provision which would prohibit the use of stop-watches and other so- called scientific shop management methods in government plants and deny appropriations for payment of bonuses to employees. Senators Mar tine, Hughes and others urged resto. ration of the provision, while Senator Root, declaring the committee should be sustained, made an appeal for the lewarding of ambition. The commit tee was sutsained
 An aI-day discussion of the m. tioual defense marked the passage of the fertilization bill in the house. Representative Sherley of Kentucky, in charge of the measure. declared there was no danger of American Qualifications being destroyed by a hostile fleet; that the fleet of an enemy would not seek 10 reduce fortresses if it had control of the sea and would not waste ammunition shooting from a range of 2L010 yards
 Mr. sherey admitted that there might be danger of bombardment of soma cities but insisted that the cost of tortifying all coast cities would be too tremendous to consider.
 Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
 yana made an appeal in the house against any act that might involve war With the sinking of the Evelyn as a subject he said the American people should be made to understand by resolution or otherwise that con gress will not vote money or enlist troops for a war of revenge brought about by commercial interests send ing ships where they should not go, into the war zone.
 The house appropriations commit tee completed the general deficiency bill, the last of all the annual supply measures of congress. The estimates covered in the bill aggregated nine million dollars, from which consid- erable cut was made The bill prob. ably will be reported tomorrow
 Following disposition of the army bill the senate began consideration or the postoftice appropriation meas ure carrying $317945,S69.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
ENGLISH COLLIER IS
 SUNK IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

New Haven Eneland, Feb 23 via London. Feb 21 l:3o a. m.- Eighteen members of the crew of the Cardiff steamer Branksome Chine, a government collier landed here this evening. Their boat either struck a mine or was torpedoed in the English channel % miles southeast of Beachy Head, about ? o'clock this afternoon The men say the captain and mate of the steamer are standing by the yes sel, whic his badly damaged and awash. An attempt will be made to pull her on the coast and beach her.
 A large steamer is reported in dis tress near the same spot Lifeboats are in attendance upon her,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

and the cores spondents on the Rou manian frontier report that the Aus trians. who advanced beyond Czerno Witz. the capital, lave been driver back To that city A big battle how ever. is expected o take place to tho northeast of CZernoWitz
 Eneland learned for the first time today of tha riots d Singapore Tn, Indian troops, because of a dissaUs faction with recent promotions. re- fused to obey orders The lighting must have been rather serious as six British officers and fifteen men wera killed and nine wounded and fourteen civilians. including one womau were killed Some of the rioters also were killed and a large number surren- dertd TO were captured
 Germans. from the emperor down have been put on rations. SO far as bread is concerned. the state regula. tou regarding tha bread supply hay- ing come into effect Every person in Germany must now produce a
 bread card. which is good for four pounds of bread weekly. before bens able 10 make a purchase and evan the empercr's palace is affected by the order
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
BILL JAMES HOLDS OUT.

san Francisco, Feb 23-"Big Bill James, who helped to pitch the Bos- ton Nationals to the worlds baseball championship last year. announced today that he had no intention of joining the Boston club this year un- less he is granted an increase in sal ary of $2,000 a year
 James, who is on his way 10 Los Angeles, told his friends here that he felt that he was entitled to more than the $t000 annually which his thrce-year contract with the Braves calls for.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
JEWELRY STOLEN
 VALUED AT $50,o00

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 22 Money and jewelry valued al $50,0oo ware stolen from the apartment of Mrs A. II. Smith, wife of the president ot the New York Central railroad; her son. Emery II. Smith, and his wife, at a suburban hotel last night, ao- cording to a report made to the police today.
 The apartment was entered while the occupants were at dinner
 Among the articles of jewelry stolen was a diamond necklace val. uad at $I0Oo The money amounted approximately to $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
BANKER DIES FROM
 SELF-INFLiCTED WOUND

Ponca City, Okla, Feb. 23.--A few hours after C. R. Walternouse presi- dent Of the State Bank of Ponca City. died as the result of a selfinflicted bullet wound. examiners of the state banking board today took the bank in charge and notified depositors they would be protected from loss under the bank guaranty fund law as soon as balances could be determined.
 There was said to be $90,000 de- posits in the bank. The assets were not determined Walterhouse shot himself in the bank Saturday night