davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

In the language of the popular
song, "the little old Ford kept go
ing right along.' 1t now has
gone so far as to land its maker
in the field of presidential posi-
bilities by reason of his Michigan
and Nebraska victories.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
<lte@ :. IIs~
GRA9Es p 'sp9s cogNeILs
sysas; ~
LATIN COUNTRIES DO NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO PROT
ESTANT FAITH.

The support of Protestant mis-
sions in Latin countries of Eu-
rope and America uses up consid-
cradle portion of the funds col
lected for missionary work. The
results are meager enough, con-
sidering the expense involved. The
Methodist mission in Rome has
not made many converts to that
church, but it has succeeded in
using up considerable funds and
in stirring up unpleasant dissen-
sions there. The Italians remain
Catholics or they drift away from
all religion. One wonders why
there should be persistence in a
hopeless attempt to pervert Cath
olics in these countries.
The Protestant Episcopal bish-
op of Chicago recently acknowl-
edged that the missions of his
church in Latin countries failed to
win converts. He wrote:
protestant propagandism in
Latin countries has not so far
demonstrated great skill in minis
tering to the people. The mis-
sions in Italy, France, Spain, Que
bee, and elsewhere-they are all
pre-eminently respectable and pre-
eminently unsuccessful. 1t looks
as though the Latin people and
the Latin church must travel to-
gether. Perhaps we can help by
administering to our own people
in their midst, and trying to set a
good example. Perhaps in this
way we can help them to be better
Catholics. To try to help them
by converting them from Cathol-
icism to Professionalism is to hurt
them. The converted Catholic
does not make a good Protestant"
A minister of the same church,
Rev. DR.. Bell of Fond du Lac,
Wis, writes in the same strain:
Zone is somewhat astonished to
find that there are only 1928 COM
municants of the Episcopal church
in all Latin America. That
means we are spending $28 year
for every COMMUNICATE we have
down there. But in the diocese OF
Fond du Lac, Wis, just for exam
pie, the church spends about ST 40
for each communicate we have
We spend, therefore, for church
extension, on this basis of COM
putation, twenty times as much
in Latin America as we do in
northern Wisconsin.
"But surely there must have
been much growth in Latin Am
erica to compensate for this ex-
penditure. Yes, in five years, from
1910 through 1915, we gained in
the Jurisdictions put together 72C
communicates, a gain of 9 pc,
cent. Say that we spent a mil.
lion dollars in those five years
That would mean that each new
communicate cost the general
church about $3.50. Think Of
4 that"
The experience of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church does not
differ from that of several other
Protestant churches in Latin
countries except in the particular
that its missions are "pre-eminent-
1y respectable" We wish that we
ssssessss s.. }s5s h., S..,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
GREAT-NEPHEW OF
FATHER MATHEW

Theobald Mathew has been elected
bencher of the Honorable Society
of Lincoln's Inn in succession to the
late Sir Andrew Richard Scoble. He
is the eldest son of Lord Justice
Mathew and . great.nephew Of the
famous Father Mathew.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

tale. And so let us remember
that education and culture is a
wonderful thing, but learning
without religion is no learning at
all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

Teaching children the three RS
without the fourth R of religion
will only produce a generation of
Radicals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

~. S. Army likely to return
from Mexico by rail-" says a
headline. Why not send it back
by mail. 1t would be cheaper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29

St. Catherine and Oak, and never
missed Mass on Sunday. If l am
late for one Mass I go to the next
one."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-29
The above rates include cost of post
age to any part Of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional


age to any part of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
ExPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
to what time your subscription Is paid e
Thus, Sept. 10 means that your SUP
oct. p IA to e October, 1914, and SO on.
All resolutions card Of thanks etc,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD
Is paid matter, and will be charged for
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the subscriber should give both the old
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continuing a paper Is by paying up all
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date is unchanged, or an error noticed,
yeu will confer fayor by notifying US.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
SONS OF VETERANS ORGANIZE.
Local Camp Formed Will, j. A. Whit
acre as Commander,

acre as Commander.
The organization of local camp,
Sons of Veterans, was perfected
Thursday evening, when the newly
elected state officers received candl-
dates for membership and installed Of
ficers. The camp was organized with
fifty three charter members. The work
Of obligating the new members and the
installation of camp officers was in
charge Of w. L. Kerr, of Fort Dodge,
retiring division commander, and c. l..
Carpenter, of Clear Lake newly elect
ed division commander of the Sons of
Veterans
The selection of a camp name -Vas
deferred until a later meeting. but the
camp charter will be No. IS. The
charter probably will be held open for
two or three weeks. The following Of
ficers of the new camp were elected:
Commander, Joseph A. Whitacre:
senior vice commander, J. D. Palmer;
junior vice commander, H. C. Louns-
berry: secretary, W. B. Wildman;
treasurer, Oscar Wulff; camp council,
DR.. F. III. Boucher, &C.. r. Gaunt and j.
H. Fisher The appointive officers
will be named at a future meeting.
Following the work state officers
addressed the new camp, which was
complimented' for it's large charter
membership and for the great interest
shown in the order. The first meeting
of the new camp probably will be held
next Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Veterans Pleased
With Entertainment

That members Of the Marshantown
Club. Y. M. C. A., and others who
worked for the successful handling Of
the e. A. r. encampment crowd were
repaid Is shown in the expressions OF
appreciation and praise by prominent
members Of the Iowa department be-
fore leaving the city Thursday night
One and all they united in saying that
the convention arrangements were well
handled. In fact, as the situation de-
veloped, there was no serious hitch in
any of the plans, and details were car
ried out as they had been scheduled.
Past Commander j. F. Merry, OF
Manchester, was loud in his praise.
Il can not say too much" said he,
complimentary to the really efficient
and satisfactory way in which local ar
rangements for the convenience and
entertainment Of the G.. A. r. were
handled. 1t is not saying too much
that this city has surpassed in per-
fecting and carrying out arrangements
any city in which I have ever been to
an encampment."
ter General Newman, Of Des lMoines,
ie1o ploUdDiy dttcIOcu IiOTc elCdHlp.
ments Of the Iowa department than
any other Iowa veteran. Adjutant
Newman has not missed one since 1884.
Il haven't heard a kick, not one"
said he. And I'm the one who always
hears them. In spite Of many thinking
that the parade would be spoiled by
so many leaving, it was. after all, one
of the largest Of several years"
Past Commander in Chief D. j.
Palmer, of Washington. Of the G. A. r.,
praised the city for it's efforts He
thought the weather didn't interfere
after all. TT rained when we ought
to have been indoors in conventions"
he said. when we paraded the wealth
er turned fair"
The effort made by the MARSHALL
town Club members to look after the
comfort Of the visitors is we'll Illus
trated by A. A. Moore and r. w. Nc
Creery. who got up as early at
o'clock to have their cars at the sta
tons to meet early trains and bring
visitors up town. Other details of
thoughtfulness and~help were provid-
ing of automobiles to accompany the
parade to be ready to pick up quickly
any one who fell out, and providing
boys to run errands and to be rener-
ally useful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN IcWA:JUrE 49, 1915


Chapman, Iowa City.
TWelfth-Mrs. Lennie W. Pickett
Marshalltown; alternate, Mrs. Hattie
knight, fama.
Thirteenth-Mrs. Jessie Lamb, Red.
field; alternate, Mrs. Clara Weldon, In
dianola.
Fourteenth Mrs. Inez Sherman
Council Bluffs; alternate Mrs. hzzie
Crane, Shenandoah.
Fifteenth-Mrs. Matilda Smith, Bed
ford; alternate, Mrs. Mary A. Cafe,
Osceola.
Sixteenth-Mrs. Anna v. Little
Knoxville; alternate, Mrs. Daisy Duck
worth, Centerville.
Seventeenth Mrs. Agnes Reha,
Riverside; alternate, Mrs. Mary Wal
din, Burlington.
One of the most important resolu-
tons passed by the W. r. c. was that
unanimously endorsing /woman's suf-
frage. According to the secretary, Mrs
Stella E. Plopper. of Iowa Falls. this
represents total of $4,000 women in
the state of Iowa who are for suffrage
Internationally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
SONS OF VETERANS ELECTION.
State Camp Chooses Officiary a.
CLOSING Session.

At the closing session of the Sons
of Veterans of Iowa, held Thursday
afternoon, officers were elected as fol-
lows: Commander, &c. L. Carpenter
Clear Lake; senior vice commander
A. D. Burger, Des Moires: junior vice
commander, w. T. Edwards, Waterloo;
secretary and treasurer. G. r. Taylor
Cedar Rapids; division council, ]. H.
Fenton, Cedar Rapids: H. D. Baker
What Cheer; ]. M. GrimesS Montezu-
ma.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment at Kansas City in August were
chosen in the persons Of A. d. Burger,
of Des Moines, and A. H. Nelson, of
Clear Lake.
The officers were installed by A. E.
B. Stevens, Of Cincinnati, O., COM
mander-in- chief of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
w. r. c. FINISHES SESSIONS,
Executive Board and Delegates Chose
at Final Meetinq,

Executive Board and Delegates Chose n
at Final Meeting.
The Woman's Relief Corps Of Iowa
closed a strenuous three days session
at e:45 Thursday evening, with the
election of district delegates, the in
stallation of officers and closing cere-
monies.
The following women were chosen
on the executive board: Chairman,
Mrs. Ressey K. Manchester, Dunlap:
Mrs. Mary futile, Greenfield; Mrs.
Mary F. OBrien, Independence;
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Waterloo: Mrs.
Minnie Miller, Maquoketa. Mrs. Mary
Hasen, of Dubuque, was chosen dele
gate tlarge and Mrs. Sophia C. Le-
land, Cedar Falls, alternate.
The last order of business was the
choosing of delegates to the national
convention from the seventeen differ
ent districts Of the state. Delegates
and alternates were chosen as follows:
First district-Mrs. Gertrude Town
send, Charles City; alternate, Mrs.
Jennie Coleman, Fredericksburg.
Second - Mrs. Jessie Lamberton,
Clear Lake; alternate, Mrs. Anna W.
Thorup Eagle Grove.
Third-Mrs. Lucy F. Beckman, En- =
n1etsburs; alternate, Mrs. Hattie Gil
bert, Algona.
| Fourth-Mrs. Dora May Field, Shell
don; alternate, Mrs. Rebecca Mason,
Kingsley.
Fifth - Mrs. Abbie Davis, Missouri
Valley; alternate, Mrs. Nora Lufk,
Logan.
Sixth-Mrs. Rosetta Troxell, Jeffer-
son; alternate, Mrs. Ella Coe, Sac City.
Seventh-Mrs. Mary Sargent, Boone !;
alternate, Mrs. Anna Steigerwalt, Ames.
Eighth-Mrs. Mary Stufflebeam. Wa
terloo; alternate, Mrs. Rose Wilde,
Cedar Falls.
Ninth - Mrs. Hattie Tierney, Oe1-
vein; alternate, Mrs. Elizabeth Saun-
, ders. Dubuque.
Tenth-Mrs. Irene Allen Concannon,
Davenport: alternate, Mrs, Mary
/ Brown, Wyoming.
Eleventh = Mrs. Elizabeth Beale,
Belle Plaine; alternate, Mrs. Carrie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
RINGS FOR BAIT,
Leader at One Store to Brino C.

Leader at One Store to Rrina Gus.
toners in to See Entire Stock.
Kings in jewelry stock are the
staples, like sugar in the grocery store
ana we make a speciality of rings with
an enormous assortment to bring Gus
toners to our store just as the grocer
makes sugar a leader to bring trade.
A very large assortment of new rings
mas Just been received and we have an
immense stock Of loose stones besides,
so we are prepared to mount for you
special any kind of a jewel in any
Kind OF a setting which. may suit your
style Of beauty and desire. We are in
the jewelry business to stay. in fact
we have stayed here nineteen years
now. Hellberg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
At the HospitaIa.

Mrs. Charles Berg. 6O7 West Boone
street, underwent minor surgical OPP
Grafton at the Deaconess Thursday Her
condition Is good.
Mrs. l.. G. Echternacht who is a pa
tient at the Deaconess suffering with
peritonitis, remains about the same.
She is still quite i'll.
Mrs. A. j. McGovern, of Traer under
ment an abdominal operation at st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23

Thomas hospital Wednesday. She is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. T.. S. Ketchum is slowly improv-
ing at the Deaconess following a seri-
Gus operation Monday.
Earl Bowman, who is, a patient at the
,Deaconess, is recovering satisfactorily
from surgical operation for sciatica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Star, storm Sewer.

A gang of city workmen began this
morning to lay the large storm sewer
in North Third avenue. This work is
a completion of the storm sewer that
was laid as far north as Riverview
park few years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Riemsnsehneider Very Low.

2, August Riemenschneider, one of the
old residents of State Center, who has
been sick with a complication of dis
eases is much worse and it is thought
that he can not live. His condition re-
Gently became alarming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-23
Attention Union Men.

Don't forget the memorial services at
the Trades and Labor hall Sunday aft
ernoon at 800. Special program has
been arranged. Committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

1--WE Made a Bad Break, Ned"
got to be all sealed up again if a sale
is made"
q get off at 2:3O every day" said
Lucius proudly.
well. I can leave when the ex-
change closes" explained Ned, "but
I attend to the sweeping after thai"
Say" calculated Lucius in dis
may, you don't get down to that,
do your"
yes, indeed, and it's getting down,
toor' laughed Ned. You see, those
grain pits are just choked up with
grain and paper and cigar stubs
when that unruly crowd gets,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30
- e
THE WAYS OF THRIFT
BY George Elmer Cobb

by GEORGE Elmer NODD
Eve came from the same town, we |
went to the same school. We are |
pretty good chums, Uncle Davenport, !
so if you can give Ned DOrsett a job |
it will please me almost as much as
when you put me at this desk
Lucius Hale gazed proudly at his
environment He had a little corner
in the splendid office, with his desk
rug and swivel chair. He felt a sense
of Importance, for once in a while he
was sent onto the floor of the big
grain exchange, posing as magnifi-
Gently as though he were a real
member of the board.
I'm all filled up here, Lucius,"
spoke his uncle. q think, though, !
can do something for him in the
main offices of the board. I'll try,
anyhow"
The influential leader did try.
Within a week the second boy from
the country he had befriended glOr-
led in position, humble, paying half
what his friend LUcius received, but
eminently satisfied and happy.
Lucius and Ned had never been to
the city to try their fortunes and the
kind-hearted relative of Lucius had
exerted himself nobly in their behalf.
LuciUs was the ''niftier appearing" Of
the two. He had better clothes, he
had never had to work, while Ned
had done odd jobs for a living for
over a year to help along the old
folks. The bright, quick ways of Lu-
cius had pleased his uncle. The
steady, plOdding method of Ned,
however, had also attracted the mer-
chants favorable notice.
so it's here they put your" re-
marked Lucius, appearing one day
for the first time in the sample room
Of which Ned had been placed in
charge. This was a large but stuffy
Office, surrounded by shelves. These
hold iDu1Tr1 pro b1a DoDnr oDd ooDvo c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-30

sack bore a tag, telling the grade
owner and date Of placing the grain
in the elevators.
YES, this is my own particular
den,' replied Ned cheeTily. Its easy
work, except when the traders are
on the floor. Then a dozen Of them
rush in at one time and have to have
their samples in a jiffy. You've got
to know just where to put your hand
on number so and so. Then they've
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

sion Of Rumania RS tuslro-German
armies.
Rumania's formal entrance into
the war makes total 81 10 IA
tivns engaged Z n, greatest con
hict N The world, histor, Il f.
possible Rumania's decision may ex-
ert tremendous influence upon
Greece. y here The V,EiLe.os pro-war
parry held zrear demonstration
YESTERDAY
Though the Allied cen orship on
Ralkan news has been very str,C.
for several weeks. lrelrs advlces
from Berlin indicated ur"asiness IN
the German capital over The prog.
res Of tie diplomatic battle being
vageH ~ Bucharest n vas PLATA
thai Germany isar,d Rauania voul'
decide 10 join ua 'liies after Rus.
sic had went through the Austrian
crown land OF BVkuvIna. and while
the Allies Yer orDp1rinE for =
great offensive in The Balkans
The immcil7ra effect ~ The RI.
manlan declaration. n all probabil-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MAJESTIC.

play away from the ordinary is
The Devils Needle with Norma
Tslnadge and Tully Marshall. which
was offered FOR The first time in the
Majestic 'heater. sunday The pie
tVrc Is centered around the havoc
caused b. the use OF morphine and
6ually he demonstration OF the
fact that clean living in healthy sur,
roundings, supported by strong
will can conquer any drug The
production registers as a strong one
is splendidly acted and the plot is
one thai holds the attention OF an
audience
Miss Taimadge gives \ very hi
man portrayal OF an artists mode
Who herself is victim 81 the
devils needle, while Tully Mar
shall again proves his ability IN
portrsying distinctive character
The actual story Is a simple one. \
,gcCesstul artist meets an innocer
yolngster. who comes 10 his studio
and falls in love He persusdes the
glr! 20 pose for him. and later So.
Cre.N marries her against her faith
rTs wishes. His nrst model per
,Iades him 20 use hypodermi c
needle when ne lacks inspiration
The drug ruins him and then the
model saves herself and him. too
and restores the artist 10 his wife
The distinctive points about the
play are the acting and the atmoe
phere The use and effects OF NOR.
rh.ne are touched on very l..htly
ard there are several DRAMATIC
scenes near the close that can
Justly De called gripping The stars
have supporting cast that in.
ylgtes Marguerite Marsh. = \
Turner and Howard Gaye
In place OF Henry Santrey. who Is
on his vacation. Carl P Peavese. ar
excellent harpisr offered a number
of selections that were we'll re
celved Miss Billie Burke appears
IN 'Gloria's Romance. and there Is
a Muft and Jer comedy. some
fashion pictures OF interest 10 WON
on and the topical review OF cur.
rent news events. Joseph Wayne
made his hrs, appearance "a or.
gauist n This heater and scored.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
-
BIRMINGHAM

A family reunion was held SUNDAY
\ IN the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Foot on Martin-st
Mrs. Charles Mills. OF Pontiac,
spent Saturday in the home Of her
mother. Mrs. John Baldwin. on Ham
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd and NJ
and Mrs. Stanley Todd and daughter
Helen have gone on motor trip 70
Mr.. and Mrs James Lochea and
daughter Beulah have gone today to
Gilbert lake 10 spend a week.
Mrs. Cecilia De Lodge is very IN
in Harpers hospital. Detroit
Mrs. Ralph DeWolf. 81 Detroit ts
guest OF her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
George Button. Pierce-st
Julius Rundel hA. returned from
nshing trip TO Maiceday lake.
The Baraca boys. OF the First
baptist church visited the Baptist
rhnrch In Warren, sunday evening
\ Helen. OF Milford. spent Saturda y
I With Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Randall,
Mildred Worst. 81 North Branch. T.
Sir. and Mrs. Edgar Mcbride have
gone TO Pine lake 20 spend few
Miss Carrie Blodgett has returned
20 her home in Goodrich after visit
inv Miss Jennie Keys, West Maple
ave-
W The Ladies' Aid society, ~ south
field gave an ice cream social Sal
urday evening in the home % Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roedtgsr, IN Sou'N-
ield.
Mrs. r Wilson. Of Ludingtou is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Green
Purdy-rt
Miss Mildred Jubenville. OF PLY
mouth. has been recent guest q
Miss Cora Johnson. in Franklin.
NJ. and Mrs. J. Curren and Mr. and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
TO ASK WARRANTS
AGAINST PSEUDO
FORTUNE TELLERS

Warrants viii % asked during The
LAY against three gypsy fortune
tellers.' Who were arrested, Sarur.
day night. by free Lance Oricers
Gleason AID Ke'tlehut in the police
campaign against The selfstyled
clAirvoysnJs thai have infested the
city. The women arrested are
Elenor GowaZa. 81 years old Maria
Gowazs. 10, and their mother. who
calls herself Madame Rosildsn The
three were takea from the building
al No ao2 u MicFiEsn-avc- where
they lad been soliciting trade from
pasSersby.
Efforts Of free lance officers 70 So
cure statements from several De
troit business men. who sought
Marion" and the Great Weltner"
in their mystic headquarters az No.
500 Woodv srd-sve.. have been IN
Ryailing Detective GlrNi1 secured
the mems names SATURDAY and ven,
10 see then, bu-. although they al
mitted having conferred with the
fortune tellers" n an effort TO So
cure more luck il their business
they refused 70 appear publicly
against them The "ciAirvoyanrs
lave left towr