davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-21
TOURED YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Albright and
their daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sievers returned home Satur-
day evening from motor car trip to
the Yellowstone Park. They left
Moscow about month ago, and were
about seven days making the trip to
the park by way of Wallace, Missoula,
Butte, and Bozeman, camping along
the road or stopping at hotels as prov
ed most convenient. On the return
trip, they stopped at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, and visited the state penientiary,
and at Kellogg, where they visited the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine and
mill Most of the road was good, but
in Montana many miles of the way was
so rough that the cars could not be
driven over seven miles an hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-21
QUALITY FAPERs

found In nigh qualify printed matter
County Bond, Exchange Bond. Ole
Hampshire. Furnished only by
Pie Star.Mnror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-21

Il pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

The County Attorneys office has
been equipped with a splendid law
yers library. County Attorney Wcems
is In Hermleigh today on legal busl-
ness and assistant oln +. Hardy Is
effected with touch Of appendicitis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
WILD WEST ENTERTAIN.
MENT WILL SUPPLANT
MANY FEATURES OF
HORSE SHOW.
NUMEROUS FEATURES
Miller Bros. VIII Direct Enter
tainment, Which win BE Of
Varied Nature That viii
Suit All Glasses.

Of a Wild West Show, tempered
by an exhibition of fine horses,
in keen competition, that will
attract the usual society crowds,
the Big Roundup, the night en-
tertainment Of the National
Feeders and Breeders show at
Fort Worth, March 1913, prom
ises TO be the most interesting
event of the kind ever held' in
that city.
Miller Bros, owners Of the
10l Ranch show, will direct the
Big Roundup, and they have
promised dozens of unique and
diverting features. Broncho
busting and goat ropipg, two
kinds of entertainment that al
ways please and thrill, will be
down on the program and ex-
perts from all of the big
ranches from Canada to South
west Texas will compete for the
ample prizes that are offered.
The worlds champion high
jumping horse, ridden by a wo-
man sixty-fve years Of age, will
be one of the special features.
There will also be a troupe Of
trained ostriches, a sextet Of
educated mules and Miller Bros.
famous high school horses. A
herd of Buffalo also will be
brought down for the night en-
tertainment.
Miller Bros. now are actively
engaged in lining up talent for
the event that will supr,an. he
regular Horse Show at Fort
Worth. In changing the form
Of the entertainment, the man
agement Of the stock show felt
that it should offer a show for
everybody and expects that the
Big Roundup will draw a larg-
er attendance throughout stock
show week than has ever been
enjoyed before.
But the Big Roundup win
he only one of the major Tea
lures Of a livestock exhibition
that has never been eQualIcd in
this section Of the country. A
prize list of $4,000 has been Of
fered for the great day show
which draws exhibits Of the
finest livestock in the South
west. With the best breeders
acting in perfect harmony with
the management Of the show,
there is every prospect that the
great exhibit halls in the rear
of the Coliseum will hold a
greater number and finer array
of blooded livestock than ever
before in history.
However, the show this spring
will be more of an exposition
than in the past. In other words,
while a display OF fine livestock
will remain the central feature,
there will be many other things
| to entertain. The management
of the show has closed a con-
| tract for a big carnival COM
pany, which will place a large
number of attractions on the
Coliseum grounds. Il also is
negotiating for a splendid array
Of special free features to be
held in the Coliseum arena to
divert between the judging of
the different classes of stock.
The fourth annual exhibition
Of the Fort Worth Poultry and
Pigeon association will be held
in the big poultry hall adjoining
the Coliseum building. At least
5000 of the finest birds in the
Southwest are expected to be
on hand to compete for the most
generous offering Of premiums
yet made. The Fort Worth ex-
hibition is always the largest
in this section Of the city and
II will be larger than ever this
spring.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Wv AA1 Il Il
9 DAILY our new merchandise is being
opened up, New Fabrics, New Ready -tOWear, New
Notions. Every shipment prepares us better to
supply your wants. Never has merchandise been
so you could not readily purchase just what you
wanted, at any time, but the proposition is
iOus one today. Our ideas, which we have put in
execution in this instance, is to Prepare for War
in Times of Peace" The dyestuff is the reason for
these conditions. We prepared for your wants be-
fore this critical condition prevailed We have the
merchandise here for your inspection, our prices
are very persuasive. Our ready-tO-wear depart.
ment is prepared, we are showing very attractive
line of late up-tO- the minute ladies' coats dresses
J and skirts.
Additional arrivals of spring frocksdo the little Miss chill
WE ARE MAKING special effort in the chiIdrens
3 department this season to get the attention of
mothers who have growing girls, and to that end,
we have an extensive collection of spring dresses in
all Sizes beautiful French gingham, GaIatia percae
and Linen, in variety of pretty cOlOrs, stripes,
plads checks and weaves, prices range from SOC up.
WHEN pulling off those good high top winter
" footwear preparing for spring, keep in mind,
our pumps and oxfOrds are not lacking in one Point
in Style and Quality. We are showing the most ex-
tensive line, in much greater variety than has ever
been shown this early in the season Prices are at
tractive, ranging from $3.50 up to $500.
OUR mems Furnishing department strongly fortified alb
oluely unequaed by any one with of the
attractive and colos in mems young mems
suits for spring. all hand tailored full of style durability
Why should you order clothing when have here
in cabinets suit exactly your size? See hats
block for every face in all the leading shades Prices from
$500 up Our line Of Stetson large plenty of different
Coors and blocks select from Prices from $500 up
according to grade.
GET prepared early this season with all necessary articles
before another advance in prices PreparednesSs
Watch Word" always prepared to you
!: TnWnSnnd -0|dh9m & In
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
. MEMORIALS TO DIR.
MURPHY.

Two memorial projects in hon
or of the late DR.. John B. Murphy
of Chicago, the noted surgeon
have been announced.
One is by a group of five prom
inent Chicago physicians and the
other by the public service COM
mittee of the Cook county board.
The physicians plan a joint
memorial for three of the city's
famous men of medicine, includ-
ing Doctors Murphy, Nicholas
Sem and Christian Fenger. They
would build an institution fol-
medical research, the 100000
for it's erection to be raised by
popular subscription.
The plan of the county commits
sioners is for a laboratory build
ing to be known as the Murphy
Memorial Laboratory" to be add
ed to the present Cook county
hospital group.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
REFORMING THE LORDS
st PRAYER.

The report that the Episcopa-
lians are to shorten the Lords
Prayer is amusing. The amusing
feature is that they intend to cut
out of the Lords Prayer some
thing that was never in it.
They propose to eliminate the
doxology with which they con-
clude the. prayer. While this ap-
pears in some Greek texts it is
admitted by all biblical scholars,
both Protestants and Catholics,
that it is undoubtedly an inter
polation. The only authority that
is found for it is that the words
"for thine is the kingdom and the
power and the glory Of the Faith
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

What the Pope is doing for
peace is not, for obvious reasons,
told from the housetops. Yet all
Europe knows that he is leaving
no stone unturned to bring about
"a cessation of that war which he
has so strikingly called "the sui
eide of civilized Europe" Prot
estants as we'll as Catholics look
to him as one whose influence is
mighty and whose one thought is
not for the defeat of this or that
nation, but for peace. 1t was an
exclusively Protestant group OF
Danish women who presented to
the Holy Father some months ago
an address in which they said:
"Full of confidence, we permit
ourselves to express the wish that
God may see we'll to keep the en-
ergy of Your Holiness unimpaired
in order that by renewing your in
PREVENTION with the governments
on behalf of universal peace, and
by repeating your declaration Of
universal love for the entire hu-
man race, you may be able to
solve the burning question of the
time" SACRED Heart Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

John Smyth and Sons, Wicklow
street, Dublin-noted for sustain
ing the olden reputation of Ire
land for art work in metals, says
The Irish Catholic. It is colos-
sal lamp for suspending before
the high altar of the Armagh
cathedral. It is a truly beautiful
piece of work, majestic in appear
ance, and at once impresses the
imagination of the spectator.
Weighing over 1850 ounces OF
sterling and hall marked silver,
covered all over with plates Of
fine gold, it measures IL to IS feet
in height and over 8 feet in diam
eter.
1t took the continuous labor oil
ten men for eight months to con-
struct it, and it is probably the
largest and most elaborate and
the weightiest piece of silver plate
in the United Kingdom. This ole
city has every reason to be proud
of the fact that the lamp is, ir
conception and execution the
work of Irish hands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
ECONOMICS IN IRELAND.

According to dispatches from
Ireland, the economic condition
of the country is satisfactory.
The American Relief Fund,
which is in course of distribution,
has steadied public opinion, and
the specter of want has been re-
moved from the industrial class.
Prices of course, are high, but
this has brought additional pros
perity to the farmers, and the in
creased money in circulation is
gradually percolating to the other
classes.
Agriculture itself got a flip
from the war. In it's first stage
farmers sowed more products for
home use than had been put in
for years, and they are now reap
ing the benefit. For quite a
while past it has been the aim of
the more progressive farmers to
grow everything necessary for
their own use, and the result has
been beneficial.
Some of the hay crop was lost
during the rainy season which
followed Easter week, and the
government are communicating
what remains at prices fixed by
themselves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

Carpathian mountains, and the
Pruth.
The modern Roumanians are
generally regarded as the descen-
dants of the Dacians, a branch
of the ancient Thracians.
The area of Roumania is 5000
square miles, with population in
1910 of 6,865,800.
The established religion of the
country is the Greek orthodox,
though the king is a Catholic. The
present king is nephew of the
late King Carl, who was a men,
Der of the Catholic house of Hob
enzollern-Sigmaringen King Fer
dinand's wife is grand daughter
of the late Queen Victoria.
There are but 1867 Catholics
in the kingdom, and two Sees
the archdiocese of Bucharest and
the diocese of Jassy. One of the
late archbishops was DR.. Zardetti,
formerly Bishop of St. Cloud,
MINI. The ancient Catholic
church of Roumania disappeared
when the people, influenced by
the Bulgars, placed themselves
under the jurisdiction of the
Greek church in the ninth century
and thus became involved in it's
schism.
Roumania is a constitutional
monarchy, the legislative power
being vested jointly in the king
and parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

er and the Son, and the Holy
Ghost now and forever, and from
ages to ages" is found in the By
zantine rite of the Mass. 1t fol-
lows the Lords Prayer. This is
not intended as a part of the
Lords Prayer, but takes the place
of the Embolism which is found
in the various other Liturgies. In
the Byzantine rite there is no En-
bolism of the Lords Prayer, these
words taking its place.
The Embolism is the prayer in
the Mass which is inserted be-
tween the Our Father and the
breaking of the Bread. It is not a
part of the Our Father, but is an
Interpretation of the last petition
This Embolism dates back to the
first centuries, since it is found
under various forms in all the
western and in many of the east
ern Liturgies. The Greek Litur.
gies do not contain it. tits GER
tain that it never has been seri.
ously held by biblical scholars
that this is part of the praye,
that our Lord taught to His Dis.
ciples. Our Episcopalian friends
are not shortening the Lords
Prayer by eliminating it, but are
taking out of their form of the
Lords Prayer what does not be.
long in it.-Intermountain Catho.
| lie
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
ROUMANIA AND ITS RE.
LIGION.

Roumania's entrance into the
war draws renewed attention to
that country.
Military writer's generally agree
the new combatant will be able to
throw 100000 electives into the
field. They estimate she has am
71nunition sufficient for not more
than four or FIVE months, except
for arrangements which may have
been made for bringing in large
dditional amounts through Rus
MA Roumania herself does not
possess large arsenals or indus
IriA plants suited for the pur-
s ouunania 10 situated between
Black Sea, the Danube, the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
POPE'S SECOND ANNIVER.
SARY IS PASSED
QUIETLY.

Rome, Sept. 6.-At the General
Chapter of the Barnabite Order,
which has just been held here,
Very Rev. Father Vigorelli has
been reelected for another term
of Office as general.
The second anniversary of the
accession of Pope Benedict to the
papal throne passed quietly, there
being no celebration in the Vati-
can. The papal court presented
its congratulations to his Holiness
who also received many kilograms
and cablegrams of felictation on
the occasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
THE FRANCISCAN ORDER.
Three Hundred capuchins With
Colors in France and 1000
in Italy.

The statistics of the Franciscan
order, just published, are interest
ing reading in two ways.
In the first place, for the num-
bers, 778 houses, 1O,106 religious,
of whom SAL are priests; a. mis-
sions, 6 in Europe, II in Asia, S
in Africa, II in America, S in
Oceanica, with 1859 missionaries
in them; in the territories to
which the Capuchins have
brought or are bringing, the
knowledge of the word, 1922, 787
Catholics, among 143,579,5o5 in
fidels or heretics, and 6,527 con-
versions in the year. There are
other figures as surprising. Sec
ondly, as showing the difference
the war has made. There are 800
Capuchins with the colors in
France, 1000 in Italy, which con-
tains practically half the order.
Consequently in some provinces
to which important missions are
entrusted there is terrible dearth
of workers and of funds to work
with. Lyons provides for Syria
and Mesopotamia for instance,
and there everything has been de-
stroyed and will have to be built
up again.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
GA1gIs Y ,sS2S ogEeIs
saisis
IRELAND'S CONDITION.

The Republican element is
sweeping Ireland, according to
the last advices received from
there.
The Parliamentary party is
dead and buried, and the new Con-
stitutional movement only attracts
the Disguised followers of Red
mond.
The National Aid Association,
which was sort of namby PAM
by organization for the help of the
sufferers from the British bonn
bardment of Dublin, and which
included amongst its members in
dividuals hostile to National Ire
land, has been ridiculed out of
existence and it's work taken over
by the Volunteer Aid Associa-
ton, which aims frankly at sup
porting the dependents of the Ma
tionalists who took part in the
revolution.
The Gaelic League, which for
many years thought it was nom
political, which in Ireland means
letting England rule, has found
its feet, much to the disgust of
the British authorities, and at the
last meeting of the governing
body Eoin McNeill, condemned
to penal servitude for life for COM
plicity in the Irish revolution, was
appointed president amid a scene
of extraordinary enthusiasm.
Father O'Flannigan was also
appointed on the governing body,
notwithstanding his recent activ-
tiles in Galway, where, according
to an official English dispatch, he
was leader, chaplain, and ambas-
sador of the Republicans. And so
on all along the line.
Some members of the Irish
party have come to heel and are
trying to sneak into favor again
by eating their recruiting speech
es and declaring that they had
nothing to do with the Partition
proposals, but the public boards
have done with the SNOWFALL reso-
olutions from these gentlemen.
Outside of the men who have
been martyred, Bishop O'Dwyer
is the most popular man in the
country, and Lawrence Ginnell,
M. p, is a good second.-Rev.
Father Yorke in the San Fran
cisco Leader.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16

1t has been claimed that this coun-
try was discovered by st. Brendan,
an Irish monk, eight or nine centuries
before Columbus. And we are told on
good authority that the ship that car
ried Columbus across the ocean had
an Irishman aboard.
There were two Irishmen on board
the Mayflower-William Mullins and
Christopher Martin.
Twenty years later five hundred or
more were forcibly transplanted. In
the days of Cromwell, when $50 was
paid for the head of a patriotic Irish
man, more than a hundred thousand
were driven out, and most of them
came to the American Colonies. They
came with a grievance, and hence we
find the Irish everywhere on the firing
line and readiest of the ready in the
War for independence.
"You lost America by the Irish!" de.
clared Lord Mountjoy in the British
Parliament.
The first blow-four months before
Lexington-was struck by John Sulli.
van, from the rugged hills of Desmond
in ancient Kerry. He captured the
British military stores in Portsmouth,
thus crippling their operations.
First In the Navy.
The first British warship was cap
tured by O'Brien, a Corkonian. The
first official father of the American
navy was Jack Barry, who hailed from
gallant little Wexford.
The first American general to fall
on the field Of battle was Montgomery
an Irishman.
1t was the Irish Stark that drove
the British Tories and their Indian
allies from the field of Bennington.
The Irish generals, Ewing, Griffin
Hand. Stark and Conway, with thei,
countrymen, helped to sweep Burgoyne
and his redcoats from the field
Saratoga.
It was two of these same generals
with two other Irish generals-Butle1
and Wilson-that were with Washing
ton when he crossed the Delaware and
who, with him, surprised the British
at the Battle of Trenton.
They were also with him when
CORVALLIS handed over his sword
through the Irish General O'Hara, to
the American General, Washington, at
Yorktown.
The Irish "sIaners."
Three signers of the Declaration oil
independence Thornton, Smith and
Taylor-were Irish by birth.
Five other signers were of direct
Irish descent Rutledge, Lynch, Nc
Kean, Reed and Carroll.
The man who read about the Dec
laration of Independence on the birth
morning of the Republic was Charles
Thompson, born in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
ENGLISH BOYCOTT THE
IRISH.

Hundreds of Irishmen, young
and old, are walking the streets
of many English towns, because
they have been refused employ
ment on harvest work, in quest
of which they crossed the Irish
Sea. The English laborers have
barred the Irish and the English
farmers refuse places to them for
fear Of getting into difficulties
with the native labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-09-16
london's New LORI. Mayor
Sir William Dunn,
Is Catholic
Is the Third Catholic to Hold the Hioh
Position In Recent Years. Was
Prominent In Civic Affairs for
Years,

London, Sept. 10.-The next lord
mayor of London, who will take up his
official residence at the Mansion House
in November, will be Sir Henry Will.
liam Dunn, whose keen interest in
philanthropic work is we'll known.
Sir Henry was one of Sir William
Treloar's ablest assistants in his great
work Of making brighter the lives of
thousands of London's poor cripples,
and is now treasurer as we'll as trus.
tee of the Alton Cripple home. He
has taken an active interest in the
problems of the war and besides serv-
ing as treasurer of the committee for
the relief of Belgian prisoners of war
in Germany, is an honorary colonel of
the First London Division Transport
and Supply Column, as we'll as honor
airy colonel of the Corps of Citizens.
He will be the third Roman Catho.
lie lord mayor of London in recent
years, his two chief predecessors of
that faith having been Sir Stuart
Knill, who served in 1892, and Sir John
Knill, who was lord mayor in 1909.
Sir William was educated privately
and was articled to firm of aution-
GERS and surveyors in Bishopsgate
street. Always active in civic affairs,
he was elected on the court of COM
mon council in 1904 and headed the
poll as one of the sheriffs for London
for the year 1906-7. He has been de-
scribed as one of the best sheriffs
London ever had. It was during his
term of office that he received the
honor of knighthood.
In 1910 he was elected to parlia-
ment by the Unionists of West South
ward.
He takes an enthusiastic interest in
horticulture, and is chairman of the
Royal Botanic society. He has sew
eral continental orders, being a knight
of the Legion of Honor, knight of
st. Olaf (Norway), knight of the Ris-
ing Sun (Japan), and also is a member
of the Order of the Dannesbrog (Den-
mark.