davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

For sale, two four-room houses ON
easy payments. See ]. M. Virgin at
Idaho Lumber company.
Priced for quick sale, 1914 Ford, en-
CINE factory overhauled, first class
condition, three new tires. Consider
time or trade. Address the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

LOST-June 11-One bay horse,
weight 1850, branded ] T on left
shoulder, fore top cut off; n gray
horse, reached name, weight 1850,
has big scar on left hip. $4,000 re-
ward. Notify Oakley Barnard,
American Falls. 39-4t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

Should you be In need OF q farm
or city loan 1t will pay you to see the
Wones Mortgage Loan corporation.
Their rates are always right.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Priced for quick sale,
1914 Ford engine, factory overhaul
ed this spring. First class condi-
ton, three new tires. Consider
time or trade. Write at once, care
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, latest
model of the Hoosier pattern. Has
been in use three months. Cost
$4,000, will take $500. Mrs. o. r.
Baum.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

WANTED-Two boarders and room
ers, private residence. Inquire at
Press office. Aug. 31-S-7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Lots 20, 80, 81, 80 and
SO, block 81, Riverside addition to
American Falls; small house on
property, rented; $3.50, one-half
cash, two years time on balance, at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

The Inter-Mountain Milling com
pany pays $500 in gold for the best
peck of Turkey Red wheat shown at
the fair. Chas. F. Goss, manager:
FARM LOANS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS for sale.
Easy terms. Inquire or see Carl
lines.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

MIR and Cream delivered any place
In the city. Phone 66-w, A. W.
Davis. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

For farm loans see Weber and BAN
ko. office next door to Evans State
bank.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

LOST dark gray horses, one with
a bell, weight 1000 pounds. branded
Y, also n with hobble, brand re-
semblipg open square with upright
bar on top. Send information to
Jos. Genesy, or at the Fall Greek
Grocery Department. If
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Jersey heifer COW for
sale. A Graner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

WANTED TO TRADE--New S4O0.O 90
piano to trade for stock. See Oak
ley Barnard. 39-2t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. W.
c. Sweetwood, Phone 177-r5. 1t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14

FOUND-Stray Mare, weight about
800, bald face. 2 white stocking on
hind feet, brand A W combined ON
left shoulder. H. T. Nokes, at Wade
ranch, Horse Island.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-14
REPUBLICAN PARRY

] Peavy aud Oscar Randall for Surveyor.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
REPORT OF THE GREATEST
BAZAAR EVER Held

Ireland. They are grateful also to the
blood, who patronized the bazaar, and
showed by their attendance and finan-
cial assistance their sympathy with
those to whom the fund is to go.
The treasurer was able to report
that the general fund, which he has
actually received from various parts
of this country, including the bazaar
profits, now amounts to $1S3,0OO.
There have been collected in various
localities throughout the country at
least $4,000 additional which has not
yet been forwarded to him.
The treasurer reported further that
he had already sent to Ireland the
sum of $4,000. A draft for G1,000
was sent on June 23rd Messrs. John
A. Murphy, Of Buffalo, and John Gill,
to Ireland on July sth. G4,6O0 of
this was turned over to the Dublin
committee, and the other G400 was
disbursed directly to beneficiaries by
Messrs. Murphy and Gill. A third
draft for 10000 was sent to Arch
bishop Walsh, Of Dublin, on October
10th to be turned over to the National
Aid and Volunteer Dependents Fund,
the committee in charge of relief mat
ters in Ireland.
Because of the great distress in
Dublin and the large number of men
and women who are out of employ
ment, the committee is confident that
the fund will be largely increased by
contributions from various parts of
the country which have not yet been
heard from.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
General mahon to
Command in ! reIand
Will Succeed Butcher MaxweIl-The
Change Indicates Withdrawing
of Martial Law.

The appointment OF Lieut.. General
Bryan Mahon. Il Galway man, to sue
ceed General Maxwell in command of
the military forces in Ireland, is a
tacit indication of the intention of the
English government to soften the ap-
plication of the Defence of the Realm
Act in Ireland. Mahon is a popular
Irish born general and has none of
the hard and inlluman record of Max
well, who is thoroughly hated in Ire
land.
1t is said this charge will be pre-
liminary to reforms and concessions.
Expect Martial Law Will Be With
drawn.
Dublin, Saturday. 1t has been
known generally in Dublin for some
time that Major General Sir John Max
well would be recalled and replaced
by Lieut.. Gen. Mahon. 1t is expected
here that martial law will be with.
drawn with the charge in command
and a new effort for voluntary recruit.
ing is also expected.
Major Price, chief intelligence Off
Ger at Irish military headquarters, it
is also believed here will retire.
1t is reported that untried interned
prisoners are to be leased on sign
ing an undertaking not to engage in
scditious actions circulated to inter
fere with the successful carrying on
of the war.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
ParochiiaI School
Pupils Are victors
In Contest for Historical Essay Prize
They Carry Off 8 Of First 9
Places

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 5, 1916.
The superiority of Catholic schools
was demonstrated unexpectedly in
Pittsburgh on October 80, 1916. The
occasion was the Tooth anniversary of
the city charter, and in honor of the
event the Western Pennsylvania His
torical Society offered 1S prizes for the
best essays in English on the history
of the city, the competition being open
to the 9Th, 7th and 8th grades of the
elementary schools, and the 9th, 10th
and 18th grades in the Junior high
schools. Both public schools and Cath
olic schools competed, and, to the
amazement of the city authorities,
when the prize lists were read out in
Carnegie Hall, on the evening of Mon
day, October 3Oth, it was found that
eight of the first nine names read were
from Catholic schools. Catholic
schools captured ten GO) of the eigh-
teen (18) prizes. And this, too, in
spite of the fact that the number
OF Catholic children competing was
about one-third the number of public
school children. That the victory is
no empty one is evident from the fact
that lecturers went about from school
to school in the public schools pre-.
pairing the children for the contest.
The Board of Award was composed
almost entirely Of non Catholics, and
children in our Catholic schools is a
notable one, and proves that there is
no reason at all for sending children
their entire education.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
KAISER RESPECTS RELIGION.

Whatever else may be said about
him, remarks the San Francisco Mon
itor, it cannot be denied that the kai-
ser respects religion. 1t is taught in
the public schools OF Germany where
the priests are teachers Of religion
in the government schools. The min
listers of religion are not forced to
carry a rifle, but are assigned to Offices
of mercy behind the firing lines. In
the conquered territory of Northern
France Catholic chaplains have been
appointed inspectors Of the schools,
and the crucifiX banished by the
French infidcl government has been
replaced on the walls of the school
rooms.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
A. 0. H. SUSPENDED FOR
PROTEST AGAINST PARTITION
Trannca Action of Devn and Nugen in suspendng All the
Hbernian Divisions That Opposed the Vivisecon Ireland
one-Third Membership in Fermanagh secede
from Board of Erin
from Board of Erin.

passed is adopted by your division
and sent to me.
"In the event of such resolution
not being submitted and approved of
by the end of October, we shall have
no other alternative but to dissolve
the branch"
1t was pointed out that none of the
printed rules of the order specifies
that division should obtain the per-
mission of the county board to pub
lish any resolutions passed by it, and
that the resolutions published by the
several divisions were not of such a
nature as to cause disunion in the ma
tional ranks, but, on the contrary,
were calculated to show that the Hi
bernians, as body, did not differ
from the overwhelming majority Of
the Nationalists of Fermanagh and
Tyrone on the question Of partition.
1t was, therefore, felt that the action
of the National Board in suspending
the divisions for publishing these res
olutions was tyrannical, and accord
ingly the following resolutions were
passed:
On the motion of Mr.. E. Colgan,
Fintona, seconded by Mr.. P. Scott,
J. P, G. r. D. c., Belleek-
THAT we, the representative of the
suspended divisions of the A. o. H.
in Fermanagh and Tyrone, record our
unalterable determination to adhere
to the anti-partition resolution passed
and published by our several divisions
recently"
On the motion of Mr. M. Treacy,
R. d. c., seconded by Mr.. F. Leonard,
Co. c.
"That, in view of the national sec.
retary's tyrannical threat to dissolve
our divisions if we refuse to rescind
said resolutions, we hereby sever our
connection with the A. o. H. (B. o.
E)."
On the motion of Mr.. MI. Kelly
seconded by Mr. William Kelly
'That we appoint committee, con
sisting of one member from each di
vision, to look after the interests of
the seeding divisions, and that Mr.
S. MacBhloscaidh, Brookeboro', Fer.
managh, act as secretary pro tenn"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
THE HOLY FATHER
Makes Donation to American Com.
mittee for Relief Of Belgium
Children.

Catholic Press CaDiegram)
Rome, Nov. 8.-Mr. George Barr
Baker, member of the American
committee organized to send relief to
Belgium, has had a private audience
of the Pope, to whom he appealed
for support of the plan to forward
special quantities of food to Belgian
children who are insufficiently nour-
ished at present. He assured the Holy
Father that all the money necessary
for that purpose could be easily OBJ
tanned from the children of the Unit
ed States if it were known that the
Pope was in favor of the project.
Pope Benedict Immediately gave it his
warm approval, and personally donat-
ed ten thousand francs-$2. 2.000-to the
fund, promising also to write to Car.
dinal Gibbons recommending the prof
ect to the pious charity of American
children.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
SHAMROCK fund IS NOT
The IRISH Relief fund

hospitals for soldiers and sailors are
properly the duty of the British Gov
crnment. The patronesses are all un-
friendly to the national aspirations of
the people.
Lady Kingston has brought over q
large number of paper shamrocks, but
tons and pins which are sold at 81
each. Society balls, concerts and bene-
fits are to be arranged to help the
aid work. Lord Kingston is on the
SOmme with the Irish Guards. Lady
Kingston appeals to the Irish people
of America who ought to be glad to
help their own people Her fund in
America is approved by the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, the Lord Chancel-
lor and the notables of the Irish no.
bility and aristocracy.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Bigots Renouneed
By Sane Votes
Despite the Efforts of the Menace
and Its F Followers. Many
Catholics Were Elected
to Office.

The Menace, shortly before the elec-
tion, published q blacklist OF ali Cath
olics, and few non Catholics, running
for office throughout the country, call
ing upon it's friends to "scatch them to
a man."
But the anti-Catholics were every
where a negligible quantity, except
in places like Florida and Georgia,
where bigotry is firmly entrenched.
Park Trammell who while COVER,
nor, caused two Sisters to be arrest
ed for teaching colored children at st.
Augustine, has been elected U. S. Sem
ator from Florida. Cats, the A. P.
A. Baptist preacher, who ran inde-
pendently for governor, was defeated.
In Georgia, Hugh Dorsey, Tom Wat
sons candidate, was elected gov
ernor.
The following Catholics whose
names appeared on The Menace black
list, seem to have been elected to Con
gress:
California;: John l. Nolan; Colora-
do: Edward Keating, author of the
Child Labor Bill; Connecticut: Am
brose Kennedy; Illinois: James Nc
Andrews and Thomas Gallagher; Kan
sas: Joseph Taggart; Kentucky: Ben
Johnson; Louisiana: Albert Estopin-
al, H. G. Dupre and l.. Lozaro; Mary
land: Charles P. Coady and Sidney E.
Mudd; Massachusetts,: Michael f.
Phelan. Peter +. league, James A.
Galligan menace opponent and Jo
seph Walsh; New Jersey: Thomas J
Scully, Edward brennan and James
A. Hamill; North Dakota: P. d. Nor
ton; Oregon: N. j. Sinnott; Pennsyl
vania: Joseph Mclaughlin National
President of the A. o. HI, John J
Casey. z
The list of elected New York Con
gressmen reads like the roster of al
A. o. H. lodge; Joseph V. Flynn
James P NEaxgr, j. j. Fitzgerald
Daniel j. Griffin, D. j. Riordan, Chris
topher Sullivan. Michael Farley, Mich
ael Conry. Peter j. Dooling, John +
Carew. Maher and Fitzgerald were
conspicuous in the Congressional fight
to suppress The Menace.
Other Catholics Elected.
Henry F. Ashurst has been re-elect
ed u. S. Senator from Arizona lie
is the only Catholic, SO far as We
know, to be elected to the Senate
Lawler (Minnesota), Burke (Nortl
Dakota), Hubbell New Mexico), anG
Fitzgerald Massachusetts,, candi
dates for the u. S. Senate. failed OF
election.
The only Catholic so far elected
governor is f. G. De Baca, governor
of New Mexico. The following Cath
olics failed of election as governors
of states: Dwyer (Minnesota), Camp
bell (Arizona), Dunno Ollinois) an(
Mansfield (Massachusetts).
Kellogg, whose campaign manager
and private secretary are Knights O
Columbus, was opposed by the anti
Catholics, but was elected U. S. Sen
atOr from Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
ARCHBISHOP OF BOMBAY DEAD.
Though of German Birth, He Was Not
lnterned by the Indian Gov
ernment.

European exchanges chronicle the
death of the Most Rev. Hermann Jur.
gems, S. j., Archbishop of Bombay.
The late Archbishop was native of
Germany, having been born at Mum
ster, Westphalia, in 1S47. He had
labored in the Bombay mission since
1886, and twice held the Office of SUI
perior regular of the mission. He
acted as apostolic administrator of
the diocese and as professor at ST.
Xavier's College, Bombay. He be-
came vicar general of the diocese in
1905, and was consecrated Archbish-
op of Bombay in succession to the
Most Rev. G. Porter, S. j., and re-
ceived the pallium in 1907. Though
of German birth, the Government of
India did not intern or otherwise in
terfere with His Grace.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
PoPE's WARDROBE COSTLY.
The Wardrobe of the Pontiff Most Ex
pensive in Civilized World.

The Pope has the largest ana most
costly wardrobe in the whole civilized
world. Three large rooms at the Vat
ican hardly suffice to contain the
Popes wardrobe, and Il special body
of servants is told off to keep it in
order. Each day in the year has it's
appropriate garment, which varies in
weight and value according to the
season. The slippers alone are in
Vulnerable. all being made of velvet
and embroidered The gloves are, if
anything, more numerous than the
slippers. They are made of the finest
white wool, embroidered with pearls.
The wool for the gloves, and for all
the garments into which wool enters,
is the product of special flock of
sheep dedicated for the purpose by a
family who have had the special priv
ilcge Of supplying the Pontiffs with
wool since the sixteenth century. The
pallium is usually woven from this
wool by nuns, the lambs which supply
the wool having been specially blessed
by the Pope on January q of every
year.
Many of the most magnificent Papal
vcstments, thick with gold embroidery
and jewels, have not been worn for
a long time, since the loss Of temporal
power put an end to some of the
great public ceremonies, but they re-
main in the "guarda roba," watched by
the guardians.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

A number of A. o. H. (B. o. Ed
divisions were suspended by the ma
tional board for publishing anti-parti-
tion resolutions recently. Mr.. P. Nc
Mahon, Lisnaskea, presided at meet
ing of delegates from suspended di-
visions in Fermanagh and Tyrone, held
in Enniskillen on October II. The
degelates present represented over
one-third of the total A. o. H. men,
bership in Fermanagh and two bor-
dering divisions in County Tyrone.
Mr.. S. MacBhloscaidh reviewed the
events which led to the holding of the
meeting, and read two letters from
Mr.. ]. D. Nugent, national secretary,
to the president and secretary of di-
visions. The first was dated July 10,
1916, and was as follows:
"My attention has been directed to a
copy of resolution published in the
1Fermanagh Herald which is alleged
to have been passed by your division.
Will you kindly let me know if the
information is correct, if so, how many
members were present, and if, before
publication, the requisite authority of
the county board, as specified by the
rules, was secured?"
The second, dated September %,
read:
"The National Board at it's last
meeting had before it report to the
effect that a resolution on subject
of public controversy was recently
passed by your division, and sent to
the press for publication. The board
takes no exception to any matter OF
national Importance being discussed
by the members Of the organization
on the contrary, it rather encourages
such a practice, but as the organiza
tion is pledged to support the main
tenance of national unity in Ireland
it cannot permit any division to pub
lish in the press resolutions of a ma
ture calculated to create disunion in
the national ranks.
II am instructed. accordingly, to
inform you that your division stands
suspended until such time as reso
luton resembling the one already
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MASS FOR WARS DEAD.

A. Solemn High Mass Of Requiem
for the repose Of the souls Of all who
have died in the great European war
was celebrated at St. Patrick cathe-
dral, New York, on Thursday, Nov. @,
the feast of All Souls, beginning at II
o'clock. His Eminence Cardinal Far
ley cordially invited all those who
have lost relatives or friends in the
war to attend this Memorial Mass.
Last year, on All Saints day, Mass
was offered at the Cathedral for all
who have died in the war, and It was
largely attended.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON SOME
WIVES OF SOLDIERS.
By j. H. DonneIIy.

6y y. n. OOnneIy.
Belfast, Ireland, Oct. %, 1916.-The
Irish Temperance Societies are con-
ducting crusade against the terrible
liquor habit and even drug forming
habits which are running many wives
of soldiers The absence of the hus-
band and brothers from the country
withdraws a restraining influence on
many women. The potato crop is a
failure this season SO the prices Of
potatoes have doubled. Instead of
laying in stock of potatoes for the
winter, the chief staple food of the
country, many unfortunate and weak
women are spending their allowances
for gin and whiskies, opium and NOR
phine. Both the Catholic and Prot
estant clergy and the temperance
bodies are endeavorng to prevent the
epidemic of drunkenness and demoral-
iZation which affects certain Sec
tions of the country. There is urgent
need of another Father Theobald
Mathew to check this terrible growing
evil.
Serious crimes and misdemeanors
have been greatly reduced throughout
Ireland since the beginning Of the
war, excepting as to the evils arising
from the excesses of the victims of
strong alcoholic liquors. The petty
courts are filled with cases mostly
caused by drink. ...
The wife of soldier gets separa.
tion allowance of about 81 per week
for herself and special allowance
for the children. The jails are filled
with poor women of this class. What
sort of wives will be left for the hus-
bands undergoing privations and suf.
ferings in the trenches? The male
prisoners are few in Belfast and Lon.
donderry as compared with the in.
creasing number of women prisoners
Often the children are neglected and
become town charges.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
GIFT TO THE
NEWBERRY LIBRARY.

Most Rev. Francisco Plancarte,
Archbishop of Monterey, Mexico, has
offered u rare and valuable book to
the Newberry Library Chicago. This
book published in 1876, is said to be
a copy of the first choir book ever
other copies are known to be in eX-
istence, one each in Berlin, London
and Mexico. The book was present
ed to Archbishop Plancarte by the In
Gians who found it among the ruins Of
an Indian church in 1913.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

New York. Nov. ID, l916.-Thc fund
for Irish relief which is being collect
ed in America by Lady Kingston must
not be COMPOUNDED with the Irish Re
lief Fund of America for the benefit of
the families of the Irish rebels of
which Thomas Hughes Kelly of New
now to over 100000.
Lady Kingston states that America
is appealed to for the founding OF
consumptive sanitarium for Irish sol
dcrs whose lungs have been destroyed
by German poisonous gases. Her lady
ship pleads for the families Of Irish
soldiers who are suffering and states
that the soldiers have no pensions in
many cases but very small ones. More
than sixty per cent Of the Irish troops
sent across the seas are returned
wounded, located mostly in French
and English hospitals.
The Irish recruit receives $50 in
cash, his wife $3.75 per week while he
is in the service and the children a
special allowance outside of the
Prince of Wales and many vast funds
created for dependents in the war.
The families of the Irish rebel pris-
oners and the sufferers in Dublin are
absolutely dependent on the charity or
their friends in Ireland, America and
Australia. There are more than 100,,
900 people in need in Dublin They
cannot obtain employment with any
corporation since the rebellion.
Lord and Ladyship Aberdeen have
collected in the United States large
sums Of money for starving babies"
in Dublin as the result Of long Amer
ican tour and there are no records
to prove the necessity or authority
for their mission here which has been
gravely questioned in Ireland. Our
information is that Lady Kingston and
her friends in Ireland have disdained
to give shilling for the relief of the
prevailing misery in Dublin and we
are told by our correspondents in Ire
land that the functions Of building
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18

purchased through the Land Commis.
sion since March 81, 1910, is $50, and
the price E6551.993. OF these 4O2
estates are paid for, the price being
G3,699,46S. Besides the Clanricarde
estate, the Board acquired other es-
tates under compulsory powers.
Untenanted Land Acquired.
The untenanted land acquired by
the Board up to March 31st last was
495,5S3 acres, the price being G2,44O,-
21l. or this, 1S0,5OO acres, the price
of which was Gl,2S3,639. were dis.
posed of up to March last. In the
1916-l7 estimates provision is made
to meet expenditure ON estate i'm.
provement works up to 821O,OO0, but
1t is not probable that, If the war con-
tinues, the necessary laborers will be
available
The earnings at the Boards female
industrial classes reached their lowest
point in 1914-19l5 at G1l,6SO, having
fallen from ,E29.75 in 1923 The
earnings in 1876 rose to E16,349.
Regarding male Industries, since the
war began there was an increasing
demand for homespun tweeds, and
all looms and spinning wheels were
busy. Prices went up, and the sup
ply of native wool was insufficient.
Machine-made yarns were purchased,
but the tweed made wholly or partly
therefrom did not fetch as high a
price as that which is genuine home,
spun and handwoven. provided the
spinning and handweaving are we'll
done.