davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
ook Baby Prize

Little Virginia Lee, the daughter of NIT. and Mrs. l.. C. Austin. took sec end prize in her class in the Better Baby contest at the fair last week Her average was 97 points and she scored only quarter of point under the baby which took the first place.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Thanksqivinu Ball.

The Woodmen of the World are an- nouncing a grand masked ball for the evening of Thanksgiving. This pa = triotic order, following its plan since the outbreak of the war, will give the proceeds to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
lntercession Meetinq,

The regular Wednesday night inter- cession meeting at which prayers will be offered for the soldiers, will be held tonight at the Episcopal church. The meeting is public and all are invited to attend. It will begin at o'clock and last one half hour.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Missionary Society

The Womans Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hambly. Mrs. J. w. Mclean will lead. All the women of the congrega- tion are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Bia Stunt

The Womanless Wedding, to be ? ' on at the Opera House November 2S is to be some play, according to rJmors which are floating around town. Local characters will represent some of the great celebrities.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
On Eurloun1

Will Brown, who is one of the Ari- Zona soldiers stationed at Camp Rear ney. has been in Tempe and Scotts- dale for three days visiting friends and relatives. Mir. Brown looks we'll
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
To 1 iA/a Hara

Will Drollinger son-in-law of C. O. Austin, came in from Clifton Monday night and went over to Phoenix, where he has accepted a position Mrs. Drollinger will be here in few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
LOST: LADIES' OPEN FACE ELGlN WATCH

in leather case; F. M. engraved on back; between Normal School and five miles south of Tempe. Finder return to Brown Mercantile and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

The Ladies' Aid of the Christ Ian church will sew all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. R. Windes on East Sixth street. The morning will be given over to work of their own and all who wish can spend the after 0oon sewing for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
To Aviation Camn-

Arthur Sanborn has gone to San Antonio where he will enter the avia- tion school
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
Mrs. Arnold ILL
Sew All Dau

Mrs. J. W. Arnold is quite i'll at her home. threatened with pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

town. Mrs. James was also one of the visitors and will spend the win ter with her sister. Mrs. T. A. Knox.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
HUSBAND MUST
 FACE H|S ACT
Dolores B. Ochoa, who at the time of the murder of Mrs. Severo Alvarez, was held morally responsible for the

Our paper the Peoria Enterprise. is gaining in popular favor and the sub scription list is increasing rapidly with Miss Ovelia Hockler as solicitor
 Dean Dugger, and Georgia Hall are unable to attend to their duties on account of bad colds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

| Hear Mrs. Daly at our store tell you about Hooverism. Several dishes will be served
 BABER-JONES NERO. co.
 H.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21
C.nunle Are Married

Last Saturday evening Rev. Wilbur Fisk united ip marriage Albert H. George. of Superior and Miss Laura Marie Records of Los Angeles. MT. George is at present surveying near Superior. The couple will make their home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-21

LOST-Mosaic pin. Sunday evening Reward Notify 106 East Fifth St. Tempe or Phone S0.-Adv. It
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
AMERICANS OF GERMAN
DESCENT,

Secretary Daniels was indignant
when New York newspaper an
nounced a few days ago that Admiral
Mayo was to be superseded as COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet by Ad-
miral Winterhalter and then reflected
on the latter's loyalty. The Secretary
denied that such change was to be
made and added:
Il am getting little tired and very
much disguised at this un-American
and indecent effort to attribute dis
loyalty to men in the navy who bear
German names. It is an outrage and
nears the verge Of treason, as it seeks
to discredit the navy and its person
mel. These men are all so true and
loyal to American ideals in this war
that it is criminal even to speak of
them with doubt
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23

never lost interest in military affairs
and when opportunity Knocked at his
office door, BILL" was not SO slow to
respond. He jumped right in to the
work of preparation, and his pro.
ticiency and skill have been a potent
factor in the development and sys-
tematization of the initial work of the
war, especially in the Twin Cities.
There has been no important meeting,
rally or parade held here in which he
failed to do his bit, either as speaker
or by work on committees, except dur
ing the period Of his service on the
Mexican border. Upon his return he
resumed with untiring enthusiasm all
the work Of preparedness in it's several
lines. He understood the gravity Of
the country's situation from the very
beginning and left nothing undone on
his part to be ready for the worst. His
thousands of Minneapolis friends con-
graduate him upon his well-merited
advancement, knowing that he will full
fill his new duties with the same intelli-
gent zeal that has characterized hith-
erto each step of his progress.
In fraternal circles the new officer
has also won distinction, as he is a
Past Grand knight of Hennepin-Min-
neapolis Council of the knights of Co.
and is at present serving his
second term as state deputy of that
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
LIEUT.coL. w. H. DoNAHUE.
WeIl-Merited Advancement Of Com
potent and Popular Military Man.
His Work for Preparedness.

It's now "Lieut.-Col. w. H. Donahue
instead of major, for our friend "Bilp
has been appointed to fill the vacancy
in that position in the First Field Ar
tlllery caused by the promotion of Col.
William j. Murphy to the command of
the Second Artillery Regiment, now in
course Of organization. The appoint.
ment was made at the meeting of the
State Military Commission at the state
capitol OF Tuesday last. Maj. George
I. Gorhan will succeed Lieut. Col.
Donahue as senior major of the regi-
ment and Capt. G. A. Green was an
pointed major to fill the remaining va
cancy.
A new battalion in the new artillery
regiment will consist of batteries at
st. James, Waseca and Albert Lea, it
was reported after tour of southern
Minnesota towns by Col. Murphy and
Col. w. T. Mollison.
ut.-Col. Donahue has we'll de-
served the recognition accorded to him
in his new appointment. He has for
many years been connected with the
Minnesota National Guard, and by per-
sistent effort has won successive promo
lions in the several military units to
which he belonged, beginning as pri.
vate. At the opening of the war he was
engaged in the practice of law, and had
In winning an enviable posi-.
ton at the bar. He had, however,
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
Mr.. MANNIx oUsrED.

The removal of Joseph P. Mannx, of Minneapolis from
MS position as state printer of this state days ago.
mas stirred up profound resentment throughout the
Mr. Mannix has been in Office for years and during
his ncumbency has been credited with saving the
ment something like hundred and twenty thousand
dollars There absolutely question about his CON-
potency or efficiency and his official record is unmpeach-
able in all respects Under the spirit of civil
service If not under the letter thereof entitled to
continuance of his tenure of Office for many years come
and the state would unquestonaby continue profit by
his supervision Of printing contracts were even
higher positions in the line Of his employment he would
have been reasonably entitled to look forward to
tion by of his capacity ability service
1t is quite evident that Joe the victim of raw
political deal which is stain the fair of the
state Are still to continue bargain and
sale practices of the gnomnious spos system? The Incl
dent is we'll calculated to shock public decency and public
policy and the whole electorate state
Mr. Mannix is not of such nature resentful
and sit brooding his injuries. He babe farewell
cheerfuy to his associates State Capitol and
walked the plank with upright elastic STEP He will
seek field for labor and will manage provide for
himself outside of ocadom He regards the incident
closed so far he is concerned. He is by means
grouchy ltempered about it, yet may be that
the people of Minnesota will matter so cheer
fully Mr.. Mannix himself
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23

to send It's chairman delegate The urban councils
are to send two delegates EACH The church
ton is to consist of four Catholic bishops the Protestant
Prmate and Archbishop of Dublin and DR.. John Irwin
moderator of the Presbyterian assembly,
The premier has promised select the fifteen members
to be nominated by the from among the lead
ing Irishmen of all sections
One OF the incidents that has served
ton inevitably connected with the shaping the course
OF the measure the death of William Redmond brother
of John Redmond the Nationalist leader stated that
he had at time remarked that his death would be one
OF the means by which eands freedom would be obtained
Believing that he would best his country by remain
ing at the front in France seadfasty refused to with
draw himself from the dangers of the fighting lines until
mortally wounded In the light of all that is happening it
be that his words prophetic Irelands redemp
ton
That will be unquestonaby outcome if the conyen
ton measures to the American ideal by people, of
the people and for the people,"
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
the supplementary suggestions above noted
of the millennium will materiaize. Present your wife
with padup insurance policy on your fe then go ahead
MANUs DueeAN, HERO OF THE BUTTE MINE
DISASTER,

All Montana is ringing with praise of the heroic
young Manus Duggan during the appalling mine disaster
of June TO- Duggan youth of twenty employed as
tool boy at the mine which 0O Deep The expo-
sion had thrown the miners into panic confusion
this southearted and cearheaded boy cool and COL
lected through it ALL Marshang the body of struggling
humans he ordered them to bulkhead way
as to ward off the poisonous cases. which every
threatened to PROSTATE them Leading them this work.
the little band closed in comparative safety to await
the help that being hurried them For many har-
rowing hours he counseled them persuaded them
keep their selfcontrol He sang prayed with
his company to divert the passing hours At last
help arrived and he led all to place safety but
come with exhaustion he himself fell victim to the
destroying Nevertheless his twenty-eight com.
panions saved and all of them acknowledged that
their delverance the result of the BRAY
cry of the beloved tool boy hero of his will
be cherished for generations to by all
of the noble deeds of mankind.
"Wheneer noble deed is wrought
Wheneer is spoken noble thought
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rse."
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
BUSINESS IN ExcELsIs.

Here of the rules of conduct prescribed fol
business by Charles l. Joyce, of Philadelphia presi
dent of the National Association of Credit Men at their
convention in Kansas City this week:
"Know your business.
put punch into your work every minute.
Study your line in your home hours
do better than your fellow workers.
do not let the biggest social engagement interfere with
the smallest business duty.
Don't have too many dates"
We hasten attention of Promoters of Hos.
pitfalls and sanitarums and Physicians Surgeons
Welfare League the invaluable contributions their
propaganda The ladies, too, will be grathed at the
ognton they receive in these aruisc dcta Pastors of
churches and those interested in phanhropc movements
will be delighted with the stimulus their contained
both directly and by implication benevolent
bursts.
Pursuing this exalted line of business Qualification
little further suggest few supplementary coroaries
to the main propositions given above.
Live close possible to shop store the ideal
being to have few the floor. this Is not
possible, you should have the third
floor of the building.
If your daughter wants to get married. you lose her
services in the store and have to hire help to take
place. action therefore, need not be
further intimated.
All time not directly employed in business, such as
charitable church civic service money lost
time is money.
Money and business the detectives
of life. All else that men, women, children
themselves, such literature art social reforms wars,
government ETC., less nuisance the man
of strict business.
BY adherng faithfully to the dicta Of Mr. Joyce and
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
is cARsoNs COLOR BLINDNESS DURABLE?

We have at several times called attention to the SEEM
ngy ncurabe color blindness of Sir Edward Carson who
has hitherto exhibited reaction of the seven coors
OF the spectrum except orange the return to
England of the delegation of British visitors however
he has been subjected another heroic test in which
the red white and blue of the American flag used as
the stimuli to the morbund color orange
er 1t is stated that after desperate efforts Sir Ed
ward was made cognzant of the American rcolor spite
OF the orange obsesson At any scurried
Belfast and endeavored to advise irreconciabes
partitionists of few Ulster counties that they
to go along Lloyd George convention pro-
posal 1t looks if Uncle Sans quiet tip may be taken
even If the partition program has swallowed AS be-
tween major and minor surgical operation even the
hicsknned Carsonites have enough prefer the
latter.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
FATHER WILLIAM G. coUGHLIN. 'sA-''1<a''1'D

Before congregation that filled the spacious ProCa-
thedral Father William Graham Coughn celebrated his first
last Sunday In the assemblage were many visitors
from the east and west who had made especially
this city to be present at the suspicious event. his city
friends eagerly crowded to former
mate and companion at the entry of his calling to the
priesthood All were edited by the dignity gracious
ness of his bearing he proceeded through the
and solemn sacrifice His voice clear resonant
and his information we'll modulated thought
In the minds of his auditors as in the eloquent
mon OF rather Cullen seemed to be I'VE we'll
with this Minneapolis boy" All of his educational work.
beginning at St. Elzabeh's Parish School, next at the
Brothers School then at St. Thomas College finally
the seminary at St. Paul. has been done Twin Cities
or naturally kind disposition and heart he has
acquired unusually large circle of friends who will
watch his career with benevolent interest and soicous
prayer Seldom indeed does fall good fortune of
young priest to enter his life under such
able auspices The Introductory sermon of Rev. Father
Cullen was we'll considered DISCOURSE inspiring and slim
ulat1ng in its message and Astounding sympathy and
good will AS he spoke of the deathbed request of the
young priests father all deeply affected This com.
munity we'll be proud boys as Father Coughn
and of such introduction functions of his holy
office.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
THE LUTHER CELEBRATION.

In Notwithstanding countries they putting the soft
pedal the 400h celebration Luthers mailing of the
nlnetyve theses the church Wittenber Octo.
Der 3d. 1917 which resulted in rebellion against divine
authority of the church and the rendering the
robe of Christ The Teutonic Shreckchkeit" or fright
funess of those times engineered by the sewilled
Luther and resulted Goethe acknowledged setting
back Christian civilization for centuries Anything
made in Germany will not be popular this year, so the
Lutherans and Presbyterans Growing loudly
they might under more propitious circumstances.
We shall be spared great deal of the rot about the
Reformation having established religious liberty the
right of private judgment Nothing farther from the
minds of these Proesants than the liberation
different from their They only up the authority
OF the Bible according to Luther Calvin instead Of
authority of the church established by Christ Luther was
strongly opposed liberty of conscience worship He
held that Catholics should be put to the sword Calvn
reputation for intolerance is blacklist had Servetus
the Unitarian burned at the stake. His friend the mild
Melanchthon, held this deed memorable example
to posterty The right of private judgment only for
themselves. d..
If we are to believe authority, why should prefer
upsart ctaton of the Lutheran confession Augs
burg the English thynine articles venerable
hority of the Church of Rome asks Professor Bury
Of Oxford university Here lies the glazing inconsistency
of Professionalism, and has been only halfway
rationasm because modern historical criticism
tered the Protestant notion of the Bible the
for intelligent believers.
The of the Protestant rebellion against duly
established authority of the church due the
Taxed discipline and to secular interests
princes those Northern Germany
proted by the conscaon of church lands. In England
there was popular movement against the church, but
the unspeakable Henry VIII broke off relations with the
head of the church for his fell The ecces
asica of Professionalism invested in yrannical
kaisers and kings who cared little for the interests Of God
or man. The so-called Reformation triumph for
religious freedom.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
HIGH MASS.

All Catholics worthy of the assist at mass at least
once week. 1t is the direct command of Almighty God
no less than precept of the church. one day out of
seven should be sanced and apart sacred service
The faithful in general obey the religion
prescribing attendance at though itself is only
the minimum required under the pain of mortal sim
In the ceremonial Of the church. elaborate and detailed
rubrics prescribed for the solemn ceeba
ton of the worlds of worship These rurics are
OF great antiquity and primarily intended the cee
bration of the sacrifice in which many of the parts
sung Hence the is best understood when it is high
mass In itself it is great urgical action with begin
ning middle and end all parts are intended
to stand out with significance impressiveness in the
remarkable ceremonial which has up around the
great act of the Conservation of Body and Blood of our
Lord The low mass later. While there were many
excellent for it's introduction the fact remains that
the idea of the church is better carried the ceebra
ton of what we know the high mass.
1t deplorabe that preference for what is known az
the low mass noticeable among the Catholics
of time To be in Gods service means more
than to assist at the shortest find and that
but week. There is mine of religious instruction
simply in the ceremonies of the church. and when these
followed intelligeny only does there come to
minds better appreciation of the holy sacrifice but also
into the hearts deeper mystery of the mass
and sincere gratitude the graces purchased bv
Chriss redemptive DEATH perpeuated us in His i'm
notation the altar.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
A WORD TO OUR WOMEN FRIENDS.

Our friends of the A. o. H. Ladies' Auxiliary and other
womens organizations material assistance to us
they will be thoughtful enough include advertisers
on their shopping lists is the folks who control
and direct the great bulk of the expenditure the family
funds for the needs of the household We therefore,
again oftrepeated request they make at least
part of their purchases the which
recognize and help to maintain by their adver
tising and also to let the dealers know that their
ads were read in this This will make easier
us to renew the ad, and will also tend to extend and
strengthen prestige in securing new advertising bus
mess Now ladies' do bit" along this line when
comes turn to recprocate you will not be
disappointed.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
IRELAND's CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Preparations for the drafting of Irelands charter of lib
ery going forward with smoohness that surprised
many who were at first inclined to excaim Beware OF
the Creeks though bringing gifts There was yet
perhaps good ground for this skeptica attitude
Lloyd Georges proposalchef them being the gov
coward failure to carry into execution the Home
Rule measures already enacted Is there for be-
ievng that the enactment will be carried in
faith? Here is the most serious question that has kept
the project from receiving the almost universal acceptance
1t would have otherwise received Had the British
men demonstrated it's practical merely theoretical
adherence to the basic principles of democracy would
not have been embarrassed by the skepcsm and doubt
that prevails regarding the present proposal.
But times have changed and the exgences of the great
such that presidents cannot be regarded
trolling the situation There is great difference
act of Parliament and the solemn decree of all
the people of nation specially convened for the
OF creating constitution and plan of for ITSELF
convention to be held at the instance and
upon initiative Of the ministry which the dominant
power in the British government and which is therefore
solemny pledged before the whole world to accept and
carry execution the decree of the convention Essen
TALLY the findings of this extraordinary assembly will have
the of treaty. And professed democracy can
afford to treat it as "scrap of paper"
the development of the several features of the
measure that have thus far developed.
The number of members to be 101 corresponding
nearly to number of Irish representatives in the British
Parliament The assembly is to be purely Irish, with
chairman its selection in of its failure to
agree one to be selected by the government.
John Redmond the Nationalist leader, is to five
members Sir John Lonsdale the Orange leader the
number and William OBrien the Independent, two men,
ers There be ten representative Irish peers five
members of the Unionist alliance five Sim Feners, and
een members to be nominated by the government Each
County Council Borough Council is to be invited
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
JOHN H. SHERLOCK coNvALEscENr.

We were surprised and delighted last week receive
call from Mr. John H. Sherlock. His innumerabe Mime
apols friends well his journalistic acquaintances
throughout the West and Northwest will glad
that he has at last the mastery very stubborn
rheumatic ailment that has kept him of running
Tor about eighteen months sojourn Jordan baths
having failed to afford relief he obliged spend
era months at ST. Marys hospital in this CITY, There he
made partial recovery, but did not regain sufficient
strength to resume his business activities, and
obliged to seek rest and recuperaton the his
parents at Emmettsburg Iowa. Under their
he though undergoing few reapses has far
covered his normal health that he has been able make
the trip to Minneapolis John put pucky fight against
multitude of ailments during the prolonged period of his
illness and never despaired of the final victory which
almost in sight At frequent intervals was brought
so low that his friends without hope that he would
be able to rally Nevertheless with grim determination
fought his through to convaescence. We quite
the readers of the Standard who have
past appreciated his work in the editorial depart
mens will join us in extending to him cordial Fluctuations
his plucky battle with disease in expressing
hope that he will shortly be able achieve his vgr
and activity.
The Irish standard., 1917-06-23
THOUGHT HE WAS READING AN A.. O. H. ROSTER.

Mccarthy Taylor, Ireland Dunn Moore"-Johnny was
reading names from article in the evening paper
Finally Pas attention aroused and he asked Say
Johnny, is that Roster of Ancient Order of iber
mans you reading from?"
"Oh mo, Pa, answered Johnny was reading the names
OF the officers OF General Pershngs staff, who reached
Paris yesterday"
Well, they sound pretty good to me at that nv boy"
remarked Pa II would stake everything that America has
the patriotism efficiency that little warrior band
and the Hibernan blood that flows in their VEINS"
"You bet,' says Johnny.