davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Political BADGES,

The Northeast Dublin School at
tendance committee have, on a divi-
sion, adopted resolution requesting
the secretary to ascertain from the
National Education Board a definition
Of political badges" in Ireland. The
resolution arose out of the prohibition
by the National Board of the wearing
of political badges in schools.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Ordinations at CIonIiffe.

At Clonliffe College Most Rev. DR..
Walsh, who was assisted by the Rev.
Fathers O'Dwyer and M'Mahon, Or
dained sub-deacons the following Pas
siOnist students: Revs. Basil Carron,
Alphonsus Farrell John Baptist Gar
vey, Vincent OConnor, Edwin Farrell,
Adrian Convery. Joseph ONeill, VOL
stan Henry, Alden Byrne and Damian
Lavan.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Kilkenny Wooden Mills.

1t was stated at the meeting of the
Kilkenny Woollen Mills proprietors
that the years profits were G2,562,
the previous carrying forward being
e2,47o. A S per cent dividend on the
preferred shares was afisssned,
94,533 being carried forward. The
Countess DOwager of Desart was re.
elected a director.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
RoscoM MON.
Sleepy Representatives.

The Irish Party was the subject of
some caustic criticism at a recent
meeting of the Boyle Board of Guardi-
ans, when the question of the deprival
of an old age pensioner of his pension
came up for discussion. They were
described by one member as "a sleepy
lot of representatives in the House of
Commons"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Death of Ex.M.vor Hackett.

Death Of Ex-Mayor Hackett.
The death has occurred at Waterford
of Alderman J. Hackett. He filled the
office of Mayor in 1910 and 1911, and
of High Sheriff in 1901. He was Chair
man of the joint committee of the new
bridge.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Whigeery and Job Hunting.

The Rev. J. M'Goerty, PIP, who pre-
sided at meeting at Plumbridge, said
the Irish Party had become contami-
mated with whiggery and job-hunting,
and was rotten to the core. All they
had done was to keep the Liberals in
power, so that they might keep their
E400 year.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
NEW DOMINICAN
CHURCH IN NEW YORK.

The cornerstone of the magnificent
new Dominican church of st. Vincent
Ferrer in New York was blessed and
laid by His Eminence Cardinal Farley
on Sunday, October %. The corner.
stone of the first church of st. Vincent
Ferrer was laid on November 10, 1867,
by Archbishop McCloskey and the
church was dedicated December ~,
1863
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CAvAN.
Patients Little Hoard.

At meeting of the Bawnboy Board
of Guardians, 1t was reported that Pat
rick Smith, a patient, who died in the
infirmary, had bank account amount
ing to Sab. The Board decided that
the cost of Smiths maintenance for
several weeks should be paid out of
his savings.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Poisoning of River.

Mrs. Cooke, Tannavalla House, Lis
towel, has notified the rural and urban
representatives of her intention to ap-
ply for G250 compensation for the
malicious poisoning Of her preserved
part of the River Feale. and the con-
seQuent destruction of fish.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Rector's Sudden Death.

Rev. Canon Thomas Quinn, aged
fifty. rector, Clonmore, Enniscorthy,
was found dead in bed. He OBLIGATED
at services the previous day and re-
tired apparently in his usual health.
He was under treatment for heart
trouble during the last few months.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Coercion of Cattle Bureau.

WITT '0'' " VaeetC 0oVSdU'
At the ClaremOrris Board of Guardi-
ans a letter from the Local Govern
ment Board. refusing to sanction the
of DR.. Heneghan as med
icat officer of the Ballindine district.
was real. The reason given for this
decision was that DR.. Heneghan is
eligible for military duty. The Guardi-
ans decided to insist on the appoint
ment Of DR. Heneghan.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
QUEENS.
illegal and Insulting.

u09Al anu SuSulStU0'
At a meeting of the Mountmellick
District Council, Mr.. Twomey con-
demned the action of Sergeant Heg-
arty in tearing down National Aid
posters. He said the policeman's act
was illegal and insulting.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Death of DR.. M'Namara.

THE remains of the late DR.. James
M'Namara, who was the victim of
fatal shooting accident at Tinahely,
were inferred at Athlone. The Ath-
lone Council adjourned their business
in token of sympathy.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
KINGS.
Vote of Sympathy.

The Birr Board Of Guardians have
adopted a vote of sympathy with Mr..
J. Delaney, vice-chairman Urban Dis
trict Council, and deputy vice-chair
man of the Birr Board, on the death
of his sister, Mrs. Kinsella.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Boycott English Goods.

Callan Board of Guardians decided,
in view of the treatment of Irish la
borers in England. to accept. under
tender. only articles of Irish manufac-
ture, preferably those bearing the
Irish trademark.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
LoUTH.
Prior Transferred.

The transfer of Rev. NJ ONeill,
O.P., from Dundalk to Newbridge is
announced. Father O'Neill was three
and half years in the Dundalk Priory
and, as spiritual director of the con-
fraternity was held in deep esteem.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Dr.. CouohIin Elected.

DIR. Coughlin, Pontonn, was at the
meeting of the Ballinrobe Board of
Guardians on Monday. unanimously
elected medical officer of the Cappa-
duff dispensary district in the room of
DR.. Corcoran. resigned.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
LEITRIM.
Death of Thomas Lowe.

Death Of Thomas Lowe.
The death is much regretted of
Thomas Lowe. Carrick-on- Shannon.
He had established an extensive bust
ness in his native town and his in
tegrity made him respected and popu-
lar in the community.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CORK.
Bishop Congratulated.

The Cork branch Secondary Teach
ers' Association, in congratulating the
Most Rev. DR.. Cohalan on his appoint
ment to the See of Cork, expressed
deep appreciation of his friendship for
teachers.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Congratulate Dr.. o'Dwyer.

A resolution was unanimously
passed by the Cork Guardians, on the
motion of Alderman Meads, seconded
by Mr.. j. Lane, TIC, congratulating
Most Rev. DR.. ODwyer on his patriotic
exertions, and endorsing the senti-
ments expressed in his speech aclSnowl-
edging the Freedom of Limerick.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT MADISON SENT SON
TO CATHOLIC COLLEGE.

A letter written by James Madison
(who three years afterwards became
President of the United States) dated
Washington, December 4, 1905, to BisI1-
OPP Carroll, of Baltimore. regarding the
enrolment of his son in ST. Mary's
College. now st. Mary's Seminary. was
found recently in the archives of the
cathedral, Baltimore.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
KILDARE.
DEFY Cattle Bureau,

The Local Government Board have
declined to sanction the appointment
of DR.. J. H. M'Kenna as medical off.
Ger of Monasterevan on the ground
that he was eligible for military serv-
ice. The Athy Board of Guardians
decided to adhere to their own deci-
sion that DR.. M'Kenna must be ap:
pointed.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
DON EGAL.
Militarism in Donegal.

For selling hay without authority,
Daniel Kelly was fined 2s Cd. at Let
terkenny Petty Sessions. Kelly said he
sold at ga los. a ton, and it was stat
ed the military authorities were CIV
ing 95 ton for the best quality. The
fact is, however, that the military all
thorities give a lower price than the
market price for hay.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Defense Of the Realm Act.

Mr.. w. j. Ryan, Lower Cork Street,
Mitchelstown, has been arrested under
the Defense of the Realm Act. AS the
Defense of the Realm Act is very elas-
tic the particular charge against Mr..
Ryan has not been revealed.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
ALL SOULS MASS IN NEW YORK
CATHEDRAL FOR FALLEN.

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's cathedral,
New York, on Thursday, November 2,
the feast of All Souls. His Eminence
Cardinal Farley invited all those who
had lost relatives or friends in the war
to attend the memorial Mass.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
N EATH.
Meath of the Xmas.

The National spirit in Meath is
again virile. The Battle of Ashbourne
and the events of Easter Week have
brought back the old National spirit
which would be expected to prevail
among the Inhabitants of Meath of the
Kings.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
DOWN..
Defence Of the Realm.

Thomas Meade, Bessbrook, was held
for trial at Newry, charged under the
Defence of the Realm Act with OBJ
structing sentry, it being alleged he
tried to take rifle from soldier who
fired several shots.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
WEXFORD.
Dr.. Dundon Commended.

Dr.. Dundon Commended.
The New Ross Guardians have de-
cided to pay Dr. Dundon, one of their
medical officers, who was arrested at
the time of the Sim Fein Rising, his
salary for the period from April 20 to
September /.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
WESTM EATH.
Sunday Drinking Condemned.

The irregularities of Sunday drink
ing in Athlone were discussed at a
meeting in Athlone by the Total Alb
stinence Association, and a resolution
was adopted cordially endorsing the
denunciation by the Rev. Father
Fidelis. O.F.M.. of the serious local
evil Of Sunday drinking in the town.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
MAYO.
Enuineer Elected.

At the meeting of the Ballinrobe
Guardians, Mr.. John Richie. Civil
Engineer, was elected engineer and
architect to the Board by 8 votes to 6
for Mr.. T. O'Boyle. Civil Engineer.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
FERMANAGH.
Death of Centenarian.

Mrs. Henderson. Cabra, Irvinestown,
has passed away at the age of 1903
years. Her son, Mr.. James Hender-
son, who pre-deceased her, was for a
number of years chairman of Irvines-
town Guardians.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
LIN ERICk.
Military Service Act,

Joseph Finkelstein, an itinerant
photographer, and ]. Ryan, of Scariff,
were arrested and remanded at Linz
erick under the Military Service Act.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
WATERFORD.

Presentation to Bishop.
The priests of Waterford and Lis
more have presented the Most Rev. DR..
Hackett with splendid automobile.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CompuIsorv Attendance.

The Listowel Urban Council are TAX
ing the necessary steps toward put
ting the School Attendance Act into
operation in the urban district.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
News from Ireland
DUBLIN.
Leinster College of Irish.

Leinster College Of Irish.
Last session 178 students attended,
81 diplomas and certificates and sill
yer medals being awarded. The Col
lege's work was very highly commend
ed by the Departments Inspector.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
TIPRERARY.
Profession of Nun.

At the Franciscan Convent, Rome,
the profession has taken place of Miss
Frances Quinlisk, daughter of Mr.. J.
Quinlisk, Shinrone. In religion she has
taken the name of Sister NJ Theo-
bald. ~"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
GALWAY.
MlIitarism in Athenery.

Fines of los. were imposed at Ath-
enry Petty Sessions on Martin Halvey,
GOrt, and Lawrence Fahy, under the
Realm Acts, for using certain observa-
tions in public. The remarks were a
criticism of the government and a
condemnation of English TYRANNY in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
CARLOW.
Vote Of Sympathy.

Carlow Rural District Council adj
journed yesterday as a mark of re-
spect to the late Mr.. John Brophy,
County Chairman of the Council
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
TYRONE.
Fall From Load of Hav

Fall From Load Of Hay.
Francis O'Neill, farmer, Killygou-
land. Stewartstown, overbalanced
while building load of hay, and fell
heavily to the ground, breaking his
neck
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Link With '4s Broken.

Miss Eleanor Kelly, sister of Rev.
Mother Brigid, Convent of Mercy.
Loughrea, and Of Eva" of the Nation
is dead.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
LADIDs' AUXILIARY.
HENNHP1N COUNTY.

&c. GeInty President Miss Mary 8sy.aa
Ss':sa 81 1 NJ: ' ~:
A Aye; Rec. Sec, Mrs NJ: "A. Lane. s1i
Casey Avs ELM see z1 MF'
sec Miss Mary Bosian. G isss iii Fl; A 11s.
atsmB5n1ai E Ri Rass yaAI5sy
Lillian n, Ryan: Meetings held on Sec &C..
A. o. U: w. hall, II s. 18th st.
dent Msry M hi Soon 1ttHSnespo!isP,s:,
Aye AZ n: Rec; Sec. Mrs. Mary oT Kssfs.
M Ray sssi arand F e. Sfe Mr. f.. BID sid
Margaret Sullivan. 75s Washington S 81.
\; NJ e.. i Treas I, Elizabeth Jeffries. 1is st6
6Ve G, y; r.; Medical Examiner. Doctor r
ana Monday 81 each o month S@ Inc ct FL
Central Ave. 81 'A'
e. Rt''s ssez NJ ach.ssss. 81. ..:.;
t!;sn + Il; H. :1 ss: sS:
K Katharia ns. Rysn: 1te: sd A1e. - L:
n: M: Sec. MEs Nellie ' weSs aas III III
Morrison; sois sth e. 4: ssatin III ma
Meetings held arst ana tflird r Az
sra f s.. n! month: Hail. plymouth AZ
an Riv is1q NJ: Pres. Mrs. Anna Bry-
Mrs. ia Mohi sra "a AZ ist s. ~ Vice Pee.
f fes.' Mrs Mrs. IGhn Foley. is2s b ga 81:
stn s ASs :? 12. ST. fss:,5 ass
s esiG the eni Art and shsd az
Lake Commercial clu Io"' OK the East
d. nt7'i Marx No. 1 M'',nns.go1,s
i AHs E r.; Vice Pres, Mary ): aissse1.
Morrisssy: is1e In Xvs e Il: si San ~: e..
l las A ass, N ka Tier. %Rriea; g.
NJ Egan. 1416 Emerson A Ave-. n. II NJ ::
a anss neid evecy nrst and third Thur.
ner 4th st. ana soth Ave- Sso r. nen' esF-
asnt. Mary Twin sss ssd %1e. +. 81
s v1ee 81 Pres, = Mrs - NJ Moran. ss9i Madi:
2S4s Pierce St n F.. Ell FIN mrs Sen % M Mast1 r.
Mt NJ Wadalck. sse5 T + r.; e. e. N ST. E..
Msdieai Exa na1es 81 S15 R R9th Ay n
MWe sdan held on the nrst and third
y We3nesaay Of each month at 22nd Ave
Az AI' duu SSuCral.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Ella. Cana.
10 ~. clair st.: Vice Pres, Mics IL.
nnenne Cook, 81 ID. 18th St: RE-. ~
LIT. Margaret Scott, 413 Centrai ~:
treas, Mrs. Margaret Carey. SO
Centrel Ave- Meetings held 1T Hihss.
man man, 18th and Franklin Str.
beth beth M9ynsSsa. Is At@.tsr 81; W. W:
81; rec: Sec. Margaret Clarke. NJ
L1a!Ie e Ave-; Fin Sec, Mary 8ynsc
i h0ls :A!bemarle st.: ms. Sec, Eary M
ian. S53 Edmund st.: Treas, Iary WSS.
her' SzS virginia Ave: Ned. ExamisS
owen McKeon, COZ Lowry 1ISS
Woeetngs are held on second and feur1
veonesdays Of each month M HiE.
man Hall at Sis ,. m.
NJ, Division No. 3, St Paul-Presta.,e
Pres.: Mrs; Mary Kenny. 70S i. 1th n
Rec Sec, Mrs Mabel Allen. % 1ifh II:
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth IeNaiiv ~
McManus, lsS carrol A Ave: No.. Dersssa
Mergaret Casby. SIS John st.: MI -.
SINNER. Dr.. r.. A. Burns, Lovrv ni1c
Meetlngs are held ON 6rst ~ fSs6
ThTrsaays Of each month IN HiS..ssaS
wAsncA COUNTY
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
ARMAGH.
vicar.General Of Dromore.

Most Rev. DR.. Mulhern has appoint
ed Very Rev. Michael B. MConville,
p. p, VIZ, Lurgan, Vicar-General of
the diocese of Dromore.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
LoNGFoRD.
Destruction of Hay.

Five cocks of hay, the property of
James Kane, Monaduff, near Drumlish.
were burned. 1t is believed that the
burning was accidental.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
EASTERN CITIES ORGANIZING
YOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATIONS.

Buffalo and Detroit have organized
Catholic Young Mems Associations
along the lines suggested by Father
,Garesche. S. j., who, in the Queens
Work." has been striving to rouse
universal interest in this movement.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
KERRY.
Memorial to Pastor.

The parishioners of Killorglin have
decided to erect a memorial to the late
Rev. r. Lawlor, PIP.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
NEW CHURCH OF ST. HELENA IN
ROME

The new church of st. Helena on the
Via Casilina outside Porta Maggiore.
Rome. has been solemnly consecrated.
This Is one Of the two memorial
churches built for the Constantinian
celebrations of 1912; the other, that
of Holy Cross. on the Via Flaminia,
near the site of the battle of the Mil
Wan Bridge, was finished and conse-
Grated at the end of that year.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
Newspaper Plant Restored.

S"oPoPS' 'dVI VSoIVI Cut
1t is announced that the type and
machinery of the kerryman, recently
seized by the military, will be restored
to the owners
The Irish standard., 1916-11-18
wAsncA COUNTY.

piyisien No. l. Janesvirs-Pr..,a..A
E Elisabeth olynn; Vice Fres., SSsSS
MOO TSSonann 81. FIN: anc Ina See. j1iia NJ.
ftrr. &c &c., Aary DalteA: Trooa,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
Vance Mccormick.

A new figure of first magnitude has dawned
upon national politics. He is Vance Mccormick
of Harrisburg. Pa. chairman of the National DEM
ocratic committee the man under whose manage
ment the campaign was conducted that returned
Woodrow Wilson to the White House.
Even before the campaign closed, many tea-
lures of the work being done under McCormlcks
direction were exciting the admiration OF poll
ticians of both parties. and that it is closed
the man and his accomplishments and his methods
of accomplishment are thrown into high light.
That he was complete master of the situation
throughout was never more strikingly illustrated
than when early on Tuesday night he sent word TO
Democrats everywhere to sit tight. This was just
at the time when the returns from New York and
the Eastern States showed that they had gone
overwhelmingly for Hughes. He told his party
followers not to be disturbed by these returns and
recalled TO them the cases in former presidential
elections when an overnight change had served to
elect the low candidate. This was his message
about 1880 or s o'clock Tuesday night and at
o'clock Wednesday morning he issued the follow
ing: We've got EN-. Wilson's vote is rolling up
every minute Wilson will have close to three hun
dred votes in the electoral college, And thereafter
he held unwaveringly to his claim that Wilson
would carry California and enough of the other
doubtful states to have a substantial majority of
electoral votes.
When it took courage to hold firm, he had it,
His fight throughout as brilliant a one as has
ever been known in national campaigns and he
He is now receiving the merited plaudits of
his success. In his State and section he has been
known before, but now he is known to the nation
as a game fighter and fair one and a winner
The Journal congratulates him on the really great
service he has performed forN his party and his
country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14
HOMO SUM
: By Oh. FRANK CRAM

am of all skepticisms; doubt with the agnos-
tic the inidel, the materialist, the stole
am of all parties, Republican Democratic, Pro-
gressive Prohibition, Socialist, left right center
red and blue.
. | am of all nations; | German, English,
French, Italian, Russian, Swiss Slav and
Teuton, Celt and Saxon, Ntgroid and Caucasian
am of all schools of art of medicine, of letters
l cannot be tabulated, located, pigeonholed. For
am a man and nothing human is alien to me-
l stand and fight beside the hero, away
with the coward | sit with the judge on the
bench and cover with the accused in the dock
and argue with the lawyer at the bar
1 understand the white fervor of the nun, and
the red recklessness of the prostitute save with
the thrifty and squander with the profigate
The prodgal son appeals to me; so does his
elder brother
l understand the sincere and also the hypocrite
All goodness is potential in me, and all badness.
Is there any man who rejoces in the sun, who
who is mortified at failure, whose thoughts fly as
angels, but is yet chained to 1.-The body of this
DEATH" who lusts for food, praise, money, woman
power conquest, who follows folly or philosophy
who conforms, who rebels who hates, loves sins
repents, strives, quits, cries laughs, wakes and
sleeps-go tell him he is my brother his clay is as
mine, and also like mine is the fire that runs
through it.
Homo sum, ct nihil humanum alienum
puto.
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-14

ucts. Cotton, always the foremost money crop of
the South has long had it's market outlet. The
worlds eagerness for this staple makes all the
machinery of selling easy and thoroughly under
stood even by the humblest grower. But when the
farmer branches out into other crops, though his
yield may be abundant and OF the finest quality,
nevertheless his labors for the season may all go
to naught because he does not know when, where
nor how to dispose of his products when they have
been harvested
The question of more food products and profit
able market for them go hand in hand. The for
mer can not exist without the latter. Hence if
the farmer is aroused to the importance of devong
his acres to Investigation he must be spared the
disappointment of having his perishable products
go to ruin for lack of someone to buy them.
The new undertaking of the exchange grew out
of the farmers meetings, held under the auspices
of the state department of entomology. President
w B. Hunter, of the Georgia Fruit Exchange, at
tended one of these meetings and saw that one of
the things that stood most boldly in the way of
change from the allcotton system to more varied
program of farming suitable outlet for the
produce raised under the latter He then told the
meeting of the success of the exchange in handling
Georgias peach crop and offered the facilities of his
organization for the marketing of all perishabe
farm products. Mr.. Hunter thereafter attended
many of the farmers meetings and continued his
exclamation and his offer of the exchanges market
ing service Says he in commenting upon his trip:
1.-THE meetings taxed the capacity of every
courthouse in which they we're held. The au-
diences were made up of the best business men,
the heaviest land owners, the small farmer and
the negro operator. In the aggregate these
meetings brought out more than $4,000 per-
sons To the business interests of these COM
munities have advocated the establishment of
local markets which might become affiliated
with the Georgia Fruit Exchange for the mar
keting of carloads. Everywhere the plan was
met with enthusiasm"
of large communities embarked extensively into
III raising of cantaloupes in the South The
sons were propitous The harvest was abundant
and vet the melons rotted in the field because the
growers were without collective marketing knowl-
edge No definite advanced arrangement had been
made for their sale and ii only possible to get
the crop to an already glutted market at such
nrices as would not even pay for harvesting and
hacking Hence those farmers turned away with
disgust at diversified farming and all the preach
ments they had ever heard on the subject and went
hack into the cultivation of cotton more large
Iv than ever Similar instances are also on record
with regard to many other kinds of farm produce.
Expert marketing is thus seen to be necessity
for the farmer who would respond to the call to
diversity 1t is gratifying to note coming to his as
sistance such effective aid as that offered by the
Georgia Fruit Exchange.