davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
PROTESTANT MINISTER PAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO cATHQ
Lie CHURCH..
Rev. chas. 3. Mitchell, Writing in Chi
cago Paper, Praises Stand Taken by
Church on Divorce Question.

Il like the Roman Catholic Church
because it stands so immovably in it's
allegiance to Jesus Christ as very God.
None of it's leaders ever question the
deity of Jesus.
II also like it because it believes in
the religious training of it's children,
and, at great sacrifice of time and
money, does it.
II like it because it stands for the
purity of the home life, and the sane
tity of the marriage vows. Thank
God for that Church's strong and clear
protest against the cheap divorce mills
which disgrace our American civiliza.
ton. ! honor that Church for what it
is doing in the building and mainte-
nance of hospitals and asylums.
honor it for its defense of the Bible,
and am almost ready to condone it's
futile battle against modernism for
it is so tremendously in earnest to
stem the tide of goddess materialism.
II especially thank God for the stand
that Church takes in this land against
anarchy on the one hand and an i'm
possible Socialism on the other. When
think of the seething masses of for
eigners of certain type in our cities,
which we Protestants never produced,
and thus far at least, have been un.
able to touch, I thank God for Chris
tian Church which does touch them,
and exerts it's potent influence over
them in such ways as to keep them
from the wild vagaries of the imprac-
tical Socialist, and also from the de-
structive tendencies of the wild.eyed
anarchist. l go to sleep every night
with firmer feeling of security, be.
cause we have in this city a branch
of the Christian Church known as the
Roman Catholic Church"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
ENGLISH NUN DIES IN CHICAGO

eNS@s0SV WIN 0lGo IN S1ISN1O
Sister Mary Dolores McGourk, who
was for more than forty years a nun
in the Order of Mercy. died recently
after reading the morning meditation
for the community at Mercy Hospital,
Chicago. She was seized with dizzi.
ness. having to leave the chapel, and
Sister followed her and begged her
to lie down until the second Mass. II
cannot miss my Communion" she
whispered, and returned to the chapel
to receive Holy Communion. Less
than all hour before the end she was
enthusiastically assisting the twenty
four Mercy nuns who were to leave
next day for the war zone in France.
Connected with Mercy Hospital for
the last twelve years, she lived in the
kindly memory of the hundreds who
went to that institution for relief. It
was she who was in charge of Theo.
dore Roosevelt's room when he was
convalescing after an attempt on his
life.-R. /. P.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
Mortgage Eorcc,o.ur. Sn,..

nssnt msnt of of the s, sum of Two Hundred Fifty
be- due and d'iiafS is Ge which N h. is elasd =
notice upon a certain Mortgage, dmly
esscutsd eS, ute, and delivered BY Michael zai-
gagors eai and Mar1e ~ 1esS@5 Za5del his Wife Mort,
ge;agee, e;age, bearing date the 18th day If
ne9cemDer. sn9 1914, and with a power Of
in saie ehs therein esi contained. duly recorde,!
Ht.tn ~ ana tor the County of Hennepin and
o. Roo, June; Sa 1915, 81 at 4:25 o'clock p NJ, ii,
sale ,ssrs' eontainea in said Mortkage. age ami nj
maze and provided. the said Mortgae,
Will be foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises pr 81 Mes, described in and conveyed by
SD, Block One %. in st. Anthony
Heights. according to the plat there"f
Ra.is,a On me and Of record in the office of the
County and State of Minnesota, With
wb, vne hheredltaments r. ann and appurtenanccH
OF said iennepin County. at the front
door of the Court House. in the City 6.
Niinneapolis in said County and Stat"
1916. at ten o'clock 4. NJ OF R'" that dav
at public vendue to the highest bidIe,
red Ftv '" ssN sa" Seht of Two Hun
est. and the taxes, if any. on said prem.
ises, and Twenty-Five i$25.O0) Dollars,
attorneys Fees. as stipulated in and
bN said Mortgage in case OF foreclosure,
ana the disbursements allowed by law.
subject to redemption at any time with
provided by law 'S
Dated July 18th, \. d. 1916
JOSEPH MAKOWSKI
MortgaSee.
600 Security Building,
Minneapolis. Mimi 7-2a-li
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
Duluth, Mimi. July 5th. 1916.
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE
ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER
THOMAS J. MAHER,

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Our
Heavenly Father to call to his Eternal
Reward our beloved brother, Thomas
]. Maher, and
WHEREAS, The deceased was a
true and worthy member of Division
No. l, A. o. H., ST Louis County, Min.
nesOta, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members
of this Division extend to his be.
reaved wife and children our heart
felt sympathy in this hour of their
great sorrow, and be it further,
RESOLVED, That our Charter be
draped for period of thirty days,
that these resolutions be spread upon
the record of this Division and that
copy of same be sent to relatives
of our deceased brother, and also to
the Irish Standard for publication.
.. A. ]. POWERS,
NJ. J. HARNEY,
r. w. TORAN,
Committee
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
GERMAN oRPHANAeE BEGUN.

The cornerstone of the proposed
100000 home Of the Catholic German
st. Nincent's Orphans association was
laid recently on the twenty-acre tract
acquired by the association at Natural
Bridge and Florissant roads, Nor.
mandy, st. Louis. Archbishop Glen.
non conducted the ceremony. The
new building will take the place of
the old home at Hogan street and
Cass avenue, which has housed or.
phans sixty-six years.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
Duluth, Mimi, July 5th, 1916
RESOLUTIONS OF coNpoLENcE
ON THE DEATH OF BROTHER
PETER BoHAN.

PETER BoHAN.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Our
Heavenly Father to call to his Eternal
Reward our beloved brother, Peter Bo-
han and,
WHEREAS, The deceased was
true and worthy member of Division
No. l., A. o. H., St. Louis County, Min.
nesota, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members
Of this Division extend to his be.
reaved wife and children our heartfelt
sympathy in this hour of their great
sorrow, and be 1t further,
RESOLVED, That our Charter be
draped for a period Of thirty days,
that these resolutions be spread upon
the record of this Division and that
a copy of such be sent to relatives of
our deceased brother, and also to the
Irish Standard for publication.
A. ]. POWERS,
NJ. ]. HARVEY,
T. w. TORAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

French aviators now have their own
patroness in Notre Dame de Platines
or Regina Coeli, whose chapel is
erected in Charente-Inferieure. The
Bishop of the diocese. Monsignor Eys
sntier, has authorized special services
in the chapel for the safety of aviators
and has blessed large quantity of
medals of Notre Danes des Platines
for distribution amongst the flying
men. He accords fifty days indul.
gence to the faithful who recite the
Ave Maria for sailors of the air.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
CARNIVAL A HUGE SUCCESS

The carnival being staged by the
young people of Ascension Parish on
the Parish Grounds is grand sue.
cess. Owing to the crowds which
have been in attendance every night,
1t has been decided to extend the car
nival for another day. closing, Friday
evening. 1t was originally planned
to have the celebration close on Thurs
day evening. The net results of the
first three days were close to $500
All of the receipts are being turned
into the fund for building the $1O0,
900 gymnasium which is planned by
Father Harrington.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

Rev. Fulgence Meyer, o. F. NJ, for
many years professor of dogmatic
theology at Oldenburg, Ind, and last
year elected rector of St. Francis se-
raphic college, Cincinnati, has been ap-
pointed assistant procurator by the
Very Rev. Seraphino Cimini, general
Of the Franciscan order, with head
quarters in Rome.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

The directors of St. Stanislaus Or.
phanage society Of Scranton, Pa.
have purchased a fine ten-acre tract
with several buildings located in
Sheatown, which will be used as a
site for a new and up.to.date home
for Polish orphans.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
Dull u tn

resident of Duluth 19 years ago, is
a guest of Theodore Simon, 1926 West
Second street. Mr.. O'Connor was the
first man to run street car in Du-
luth, at the time when mules formed
the motive power on the line from
Garfield avenue to Tenth avenue East.
He was the first city fire captain,
serving under Chiefs Hathaway, Nor
rissey, Dacey, Smith, Jackson and
Black. all of whom will be recalled by
old-timers of this city,
Duluth looks good to me-" said
O'Connor after taking a trip over the
city, although ! naturally find many
changes, all for the good. The
famous cool summer weather here is
the best of ALL"
The pioneer visitor reports condi-
tions good in Arizona, where he now
resides, the European war having
boosted the price of metals. especial
ly copper. He says there is work and
good wages for every one there.
THE only Mexican war talk or en-
citement SOUTH" said the visitor, lis
in Ell Paso and there. on my way
here, l saw $4,000 soldiers. We an
ticipate no war, from an Arizona stand
point and do not think conditions war.
rant a declaration of war. | have
heard more war talk here in the north
than heard in the southwest"
A. j. Powers, formelnan of carriers
at the Duluth postoftice. left Satur-
day night for Boston, Mass, to attend
the national convention Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, of which he is
state vice president. The convention
will be in session from Tuesday to Sat-
urday, July 18 to o.
Others from Duluth, who will be in
attendance are: Patrick Hammil and
daughter. Miss May Hammil. state vice
president of the Ladies' auxiliary:
John Simons. county president, and
Mrs. Simons; Mrs. John Murphy,
county president of the Ladies' aux.
iliary. and Miss Jennie La Fonde.
The guild of ST. James at the regular
meeting Friday afternoon in the bist.
ops clubrooms received a report on
the benefit performance by the Bald.
win Players. The sum of 1886 was
realized from the matinee and the
money has been turned over to st.
James orphanage to pay bills.
Duluth will entertain two of the
most distinguished prelates of the
Catholic church, the week of July "a,
when Bishop Carroll of the diocese of
Helena. Mont, and Bishop M. F. Fal-
lon of London, Ont. come to the Zen.
ith City. Bishop Carroll. who is consid-
cred one of the most brilliant pulpit
orators in the country. comes here to
give the annual retreat for the priests
of the Duluth diocese, which will be
held at St. James orphanage begin
ming Monday. July 2f. and continuing
for week. 1t is expected Bishop Car.
roll will preach on one Sunday at the
Sacred Heart cathedral during his visit
here with Bishop McGolrick. Bishop
Fallon is to be in Duluth the same
week, giving series of MONDAY lee
lures at the Lyceum theater under the
auspices of the Holy Name society.
Bishop Fallon has lately come into
prominence throughout Eastern Can
ada through his efforts in aiding the
provincial authorities in the matter of
recruiting the Catholic young men for
service across the water.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
TIME FOR HIM

The wife OF a bibulous citizen
waited one pay night for her husband
until 10 o'clock and then went 10 the
police station to see ii he was there,
No, ma'am, he aim, here" the
sergeant said. but Sit down and wait
-we're expecting him every minute"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

Monsignor McDevitt of Philadelphia
has called attention to the fact that
one lady teacher in the public high
school of that city received more sal
ary than all the thirteen nuns who
teach in the Catholic girls high school.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22
IRISH field DAY
Arrangements Have Been Com
pleted for the Most Successful
Field Day in the History of
the Organization.

Judging from the untiring ef-
forts of the various committees
in charge Of the annual Irish Field
Day, which will be held this year
on the St. Thomas College Ath-
letic Field, July 30th, it will be
one of the biggest and most sue
cessful meets ever held by the
Hibernians of Hennepin and
Ramsey counties, for every com
mitteeman is working like beav-
er for its success. Last Friday
evening Chairman James Cogwi1
called the joint committee to-
gether in St. Paul, and everyone
responded enthusiastically to the
call. Every plan and detail was
carefully gone over and each COM
mitteeman made his report of
what he has done and it was evi-
dent from the reports that every
loyal Irishman in the Twin Cities
is giving his assistance to the
committee. Perhaps the most ell
thusiasm is being centered on the
famous tug-of-war between the
Hennepin and Ramsey county
teams for the Bremen cup, which
the St. Paul team has won twice
in succession, however, last sum-
mer the Hennepin county strong
men went on the field with a de-
termination to win, and they did.
If the team from Ramsey wins the
war this year the Bremen cup be-
comes their permanent property.
The Hennepin team, in charge of
Lieutenant Bevins, is assuring it's
friends and admirers that the cup
will never leave Minneapolis.
Gaelic Football will be another
big feature, and especially inter
esting to those who were past
masters i'll the sport in Ireland.
The teams are composed of many
famous players.
In order to reach St. Thomas
College Athletic Field, it is neces-
sary to transfer from all points
to the Selby Lake car. The pro-
gram will be. started promptly at
, o'clock.
The following is the program
for the day:
1st-Running broad jump.
2nd-Three standing broad
jumps.
3rd-4444O-yard dash.
4th-High jump.
5th-Hop, step and jump.
oth-l0O-yard dash. ..
7tl1-Half-mile run.
8th-One-mile run.
9th-l6-lb. shot put.
10th-Boys under Is.
11th-Girls under Is.
l2tf-Single ladies.
l3th-Married ladies.
l4th-Tug of war between
Hennepin and Ramsey counties.
l5tll-Gaelic football game.
Anyone desiring to enter these
contests will kindly call Mr..
James Kelly. Chairman. 351o 24th
Avenue South.
Ed .........
The Irish standard., 1916-07-22

Advertise in the Irish Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
MARsHALLToWk CLUB DlREc-
TORS AUTHORIZE cedar RAP
IDS PLAN" TO RAISE MONEY.
six CONVENTIONS WORTH
$4,000 TO THIS CITY
Estimated That 1000 People Will Visit
City For Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Be Solicited But Once or Entire
Fund Of $1,000, Which viii Cover All
Expense.

Conservative estimates, based on
authoritative computations by experts,
place the value to this city Of the six
conventions which Marshalltown will
entertain this year at $4,000. This was
shown to the board Of directors of the
Marshalltown Club and the convention
finance committee of the club at joint
meeting held at the club rooms. After
hearing the statistics prepared by Sec
rotary johnson, the directors were sat
isfied that the city would gain greatly
and authorized the putting into oper-
alton Of the so called Cedar Rapids
plan" for raising a convention fund.
This fund, which has been set at
$4,000, will be raised by canvass
among merchants and manufacturers
Of the city, to be carried on by = So
Letting committee on Tuesday, Feb. ~
Four Thousand People Coming.
Estimates on the number of people
to be brought here by the conventions
place the amount at 1000. The esti-
mated amount of money which each
delegate will spend a day, based on
statistics given by authorities, IS 50.
The average session of the six conven-
tons is three days. Thus the aggre-
gate attendance for one day would be
$4,000 people, making the amount they
would spend, or the value to the city,
equal 100000. The average cost per
delegate to the city will be but rs
cents. This is 20 cents more than Is
estimated in Cedar Rapids, but that
city estimated it on a basis Of twenty
one conventions.
A committee OF responsible business
men will be selected to take charge OF
the money, and expend 1t as 1t IS
needed. When the merchants have con-
tributed they will be given a card,
stating this fact, which will then free
them from any further solicitation.
Two More Conventions Added.
With the announcement that all tho
station agents of the Chicago Great
Western railroad between Kansas City
and Oelwein will meet here late in
March, and the state Luther League in
May, the convention total has been
raised to seven Estimates as to cos.
to the city OF each convention, except
I the Luther League, were presented t.
/ the club directors at the meeting We'd
nesday. These follow: G. A. r. en-
campment, 31,400; manu- -acturers OF
Iowa, $500; older boys of Y. NJ. G. A.,
! $500; State Federation OF Labor, 5000;
! assistant postmasters, 500; Chicago
Great Western station agents, $50:
miscellaneous expense, $3.50; total.
| 5000. -"s'
The committee Of business men
| which will solicit for this fund of
| So, 900 on Feb. %, will be named within
| the next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
SHOW HIGHWAY MOVIES.
Motion Pictures Of Long Trip From
Coast to Coast at Odeon.

Motion Pictures Of Long Trip From
Coast to Coast at Odeon.
Moving pictures of the coast-to-
coast trip Of the Lincoln highway car
last summer, including several local
scenes, were exhibited to three good
sized audiences at the Odeon Thurs
day, afternoon and evening. Nine reels
were shown out Of sixteen which COM
prised the entire trip. and any who
thought the exhibition as presented
here tiresome should BE consoled that
the entire sixteen were not run.
"A certain amount Of sameness char
acterized the pictures. but considering
that the photographing was done un-
der difficulties. and all kinds Of condi-
tons, the performance was as sue
cessful as could be expected. Local
scenes evidently pleased the audience,
judging by the applause, altho, for the
investment Marshalltown did not re-
ceive as much publicity as some Of the
other towns. There were many scenes
OF road conditions in nearly every state
or county on the Journey giving a
good idea Of the work being done in
various parts of the country on the
Lincoln highway AS the camera man
went further west the scenery and in
cidents became more interesting be-
cause of variety. The pictures In the
east included mostly shaking hands
with mayors and crowds and crowds
and automobiles. Many Of the towns
were deliberately decorated for the ar
rival Of the Lincoln highway caravan.
The Aims went from here to Tama
this morning. The exhibition was put
on here under the auspices Of the Mar
sl1alltown Club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

died at her home In Kinross. The body
was brought to Collins Thursday eve
ming and buried in the Collins ceme-
terry Saturday, FEB. IL. Mr.. ana Mrs.
McCord were residents OF this place.
owing and conducting the store and
meat market now owned by Verne
MaHicoat. They made many friends
during their residence here,
CA. Wallace was in attendance al
the Des .Moines auto show this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman enter
tanned the Jolly Fourteen and few
invited guests inl honor OF their son
Alvin Monday evening. The decora-
lions were In keeping with valentine
time. Several contests were much en-
joyed. A three course luncheon was
acryal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggy. just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance a hundredfold. .
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a So
cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this thru the hair. taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an
other application it becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy, lustrous and
abundant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Rhodes News.

Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs Alice
Bechtelheimer, of Des Moines, spent
Wednesday at the Daugherty home.
NJ. X. Buck went to Omaha Sunday
to buy cattle
!, John Shearer returned home Sun
day after few weeks absence.
Ollie Luttekin was Marshalltown
business visitor Monday.
Miss Fora Phillips who IL working in
Cedar Rapids returned Monday morn
ing after an over-Sunday visit at
home here. r-.
Joe Ellington and David Buck went
to Chicago with stock Sunday.
1t looks as tho Rhodes would soon
have electric lights as the poles for
the wire have arrived.
William Armstrong and family
moved there household goods from
Perry this week and are now settled
in rooms over the restaurant
Mrs. r. B. Malloy entertained a
company Of friends Friday afternoon
at q shower complimentary to Miss
Cecilia Blink. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent, and the guests
presented the bride-to-be' with ar
apron shower, each apron having
receipt or something In the pocket. A
very nice lunch was served.
The Ior,ian Literary Society gave
very interesting program at the school
house Friday evening. The attend
ance was good. .. .. -,
The third number of the lecture
course given by the Panama Singers
was we'll attended Thursday evening
Charles Nirk returned Monday
morning from Des tMoines.
Earl waltermeyer spent Monday iI
Marshalltown.
The many friends in this vicinity OF
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCord were
greatly shocked last week at the news
quickly spread that Mrs. McCord haG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Special Box Candy Sale.

Washington birthday chocolate cov-
cred cherries, milk chocolate creams.
covered with fruit and nuts; the nut
family" candies. pecan. almond, hazel
nuts. peanuts and brazils covered with
cream and chocolate. and the Quintex
chocolates. The above named candies
are OF the high grades made by the
Chocolate Products Company, fresh
and delicious, especially priced for
Saturday. a full pound box SO cents 4
box. Levin Dry Goods Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
AMUsEM ENTS.
AZ tho Lyric. 4

AZ tn0 IyFic.H
Alice Brady appeared at the Lyric
Thursday evening in 1.-The Woman in
A." q thrilling story Of Italy and New
York. Miss Brady takes the part Of
Viola Donizetti, beautiful Italian girl.
who comes to New York expecting to
marry her lover Tony. but is led to be-
lieve he Is dead. She gets mixed up
with q wealthy lawyer, who commits
suicide. and leads people to believe
that Viola committed the crime. Later
Tony returns, his love asserts itself,
and Vio'a is freed from suspicion.
Miss Brady does some good emo
tional work as the Italian girl. and
her supporting cast is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

Why 50 limping around with aching,
puffed- up feet--feet so tired. chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or OFF, Why don't YOU
get o5-cent box OF Tx from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow With
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe. smart and burn.
'"Tiz" instantly stops pain In corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is
glorious for tired. aching. sore feet. No
more shoe tightness--no more foot
torture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

winter ID described. and the main idea
and purpose OF the series discussed.
The next talk will be given by Ben
r. vardaman at the club on the even
ing OF Wednesday, Feb. ~. HIS ad-
dress will be summing up OF his
other two addresses.