davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
RICHARDS &. &. t.:. Il y y, ~

Mr.. Gooden and family of Elk
hart were pleasant callers in Rich
ards the 10th.
Mrs. Jesse Turner is suffering
with very badly swoolen hand.
Dr.. Tucker of Elkhart is treating
it.
F. H. Mitchell and wife ate
Sunday dinner with 7. o. May.
nard and family.
D. A. Sutten and wife left this
week for Missouri.
Milo Nixon sol d hrs maze crop
to T. o. Maynard.
Mrs. Fl. E. Turner and mother
called on Mrs. F. H. Mitchell
Sunday evening.
The Russell Bros. were over
from Elder the first of the week.
Miss June Nugent of Denver,
graduate of the school of ora.
tory, has been employed to teach
the upper grades.
Contractor Burt this week
sold his half section relinquish.
ment, John Minor turning the
deal.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
Mountaln View
Mr.. sewellS had tAcky party
of fho;. hn6a loot Cakurdo Z,

NAis 0oW0SA A'oN 11SNJ >P"i ~
at their ho41e last Saturday
night,
The water g2tes were closed for
this year Sun1ay.
The Songst1rs of this vicinity
met at win Smiths Sunday
night.
Frank and tssonard Dale and
Lindon Layert are working on
the HoDemaG bnilding at Two
Buttes. 5si-s
If sentiusatsiare appreciated.
here's one of my favorites by
Bryant:
so live. that fhen thy sum
nan1s comes, to join
That innumerable caravan
thet moves to
The myeteaous realm called
Death;
Thou - ~ like the quarry
sawb at night,
Seouresd u his dungeon; but
Susal laAs ond seothed by an
Synhfit III y trust. -..
Then approach thy grave
like one, who
Wraps the draperies of his
couch about him
Aud lies down to pleasant
dreams.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

During the civil war there was
home drilling in practically all
the neighborhood districts in the
north. II th at were practiced
at the present time it would save
. whole lot Of time in training
the boys star going into ser,
v2ea. Il
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
Regnier

Fl. A. Caswell returned to La
mar with the rest of their house.
hold goods Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones and
two riders left Thursday for
Mustang after cattle for Stinson
Bros.
The most of the people in this
vicinity have their broomcorn
seeded and baled.
Mrs. Shannon and Bert Schnei.
der were callers at E. A.
Thomas Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
Meatle..s day

Meatless day = Baca county
don't signify ans .ninR; but there
can be q great savinR in the coun.
ty on wheatless days-saving Of
wheat for the boys at the front
and saving Of money in the home
economy in addition. See sub
stitutes for wheat bread else.
where.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
NORTH FLATS 4-o-.s
November 10

Several from this part hauled
freight for Springfield this week.
Bickford and Chenoweth sold
cattle to J. A. nurrstein last
week.
r. N. Bender's family moved
last week to Pueblo.
Jesse Kaufman made trip tc
the cedars this week.
Literary was organized at the
Bray school house Friday night,
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

The second call cf 100000 OF
more is now set for the early
part of the year, probably Feb.
ruary. when Baca county will be
called upon for about $50. Some
of the married men may be call.
ed for this division.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

When congress meets in reg,
ulsr session in December, one Of
the first things it wants to do Is
10 find out why shoes have been
showed up so per cent in the
last few months.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

The flogging and tarring and
featEering Of seventeen l.. w.
WIS at Tulsa, Okla. by a band
of regulators, is not a good way
to inspire respect for law and
order. The l. w. W. in a great
nuisance. but one great evil does
not correct another.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

Germany's position on the in
side of q circle gives her a great
advantage over her adversaries-
quickly transfer troops from
one front to another by rail,
which is impossible with those
on the outside.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

New Mex went for prohi last
week. but 1t will probably be a
year before the law becomes ef-
fective. That will give a chance
for several Clayton jags before
the fountain DRIES up.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

BY reason of the increased
property valuation of the county
the commissioners last week
were enabled to lower the levy.
It ought now to go lower every
wear,
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

The delinquent tax sale last
Friday brought a large number
Of people to town from different
parts of the country.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

When the boys go a journey
Toward'sthe Cimarron's head
Or down towards old Tex;
Where the signs are all red.
'Tis said there's a fountain,
OF stuff that is vile.
That's seetking with reptiles
That hiss while they smile,
Sure that's where they get 1t
When this journey they go
Yes, that's where the booze
Comes from, comes from,
Yes. that's where the booze
Comes from.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

New York going for woman's
suffrage makes it look as if
there might yet be hope for
Pennsylvania.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

Fred Hollister was over from
Villas Tuesday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16
Where Does 1t Come From?

There seems to be an awful
lot of bose in Springfield" 4" said
prominent citizen to the editor
one day this week. Where does
it come from?" Not being able
to answer, when we got back to
the Office our foreman said to ask
the Muse. We did so. and got
the following:
The Springfield herald., 1917-11-16

Where does che booze t -1
Come from, come from,
Where does the booze come from
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
JOE MANNIx is BACK
AT CAPITOL OFFICE
Friends at EiteI Hospital.
Smith Hall III.

J. L. Mannix, state printer, dis4
charged after a three months stay in
the Eite hospital, yesterday reap
peared at his office in the State Capt.
toll. In spite of critical surgical
operation his physician has led him
to expect many more years of life,
Mr.. Mannix reported.
But Joe must reorganize his ideas of
an early bedtime, the doctor said,
Tor the state printers propensity for
visiting round" with newspaper men
after midnight must give way to reg
ular hours of sleep and diet. Smith
B. Hall. veteran newspaperman and
close friend of Mr.. Mannix, was taken
to the hospital ill, shortly after Mr..
ManniX left.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10

that if he told all he knew he would
satisfy the house that what had been
done was resolved on with regret, but
was justified by absolute necessity. He
declined to enter into details, on the
ground of public policy, explaining
that he was not going to unfold a
tale that would enable the accomplices
of those arrested to know all that he
knew, but that he himself, the in
spector-general of the constabulary,
and Northumberland Sir Bryan
Mahon, commander of the forces in
Ireland, took the responsibility for
what had been done.
Mr.. Bonar Law said it was obvious
that if men were brought to trial the
government would be compelled to
mention facts which, in the public in
terest it was not desirable to men.
ton in parliament. Was 1t not quite
plain, after what Mr. Dillon had said,
that it was the duty of the British
government above all, in the interests
not only of the safety of the empire,
but in the interest of the Irish peo-
pie themselves, to prevent another
rising similar to the last one?
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
Division Number Three
Celebrates Emmett Day

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
NEW SHUBERT BILL.

Shubert patrons, commencing Sum
day night, March IL, are to be treated
to distinct theatrical novelty, when
the excellent Light Opera Company,
which for twenty weeks has made the
theatre its home, will be headed by
Broadway star of the first magnitude,
Frank Moulan, in presentation of
"The Sultan of Sulu," a musical COM
edy which for three years served the
newcomer as a starring vehicle.
This does not mean that the person
mel of the cambridge organization is
to be changed, for Raymond Crane is
to remain, and Shubert patrons will en-
joy the distinction of seeing nation
wide musical comedy presented with
two comedians, each widely known in
the world of amusement, in the same
cast. Mr.. Moulan's engagement at the
Shubert is limited to four weeks, and
Manager cambridge will present him
in the musical comedies wherein he
has won not only the plaudits of
Broadway, but popular approval
throughout the country generally
"The Sultan of Sulu," "The Count of
Luxumberg," "The Grand Mogul," and
''The Queen of the Movies''-the latter
offering one of Broadway's last sea-
sons successes.
No comedian today before the public
enjoys greater vogue than does Mr..
Moulan. For years he has been a
Broadway star, and he comes to the
Shubert fresh from newly earned
laurels in "The Queen of the Movies %
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.


Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. Hf 1907.
state of Minnesota County of Henne-
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Murphy, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
atf the Of co Masy M n slate
Murphy. Of said county and state,
And it appearing upon proper proof
py made ana ed Se raia that there
are no debts against the estate of the
said Mary Murphy, deceased
1t Is Ordered, that three months be
and and as e the da hereby a9 Ss 0w od
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
required e4u Sd,,t to file the same in the Pro
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t Is Further ordered, that the first
Monday in July, 1917. at ten O'Clock
bate Court, to be held at the Court
BY appointed. as the time. and place
Court vii! examine ' and SAD ADJUST 0s said
claims and demands.
no And i It .,1 Is Further Ordered. that
said estate by forthwith p9biish,ns
this order once in each week for three
ard. a newspaper printed and pub
pa. Dated at TN minneapolis. this 5th day
of March, 1917.
Nor ,o 3,Ysas. Of shs Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
order for Creditors to Present Claim.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. i9174.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Fem, Deceased.
tate s IS G IF Fenn Gn t6 af the
County of Hennepin. and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Thomas
Maloney, of said county and state; .
by the affidavit Of the said Thomas
there are. no debts against the. estate
of the said Carl Fem, deceased.
and after the date of this order, in
al th hav ydG Claims or de-
rea"ired to fle the same in the Pro roe
bate Court of said County of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
a. M, at a general term of said Pro-
bate Court, to be held at the Court
H9%se in the City Of IT. Minneapolis in
by appointed as the time. and place
when and where the said. Probate
Court will examine and adjust said
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that not
ice of such hearing be. given to all
creditors and persons interested in
ths oeder by eaS Ws 6 h
successive weeks in the Irish Stand
ard. a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county,.
of March, 1917.
JOHN A. DAHL,
j. G. cA lId9f At the At R59Sste Court
Mar. 1O-17-24
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 19203
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Fitzgerald, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Mary, Fitzgerald, deceased, late
of of Minnesota, being granted to Thorn
~, And a. it appearing upon proper proof
Fitzgeraid. made and Ied Ti Herein, o that
there are. no debts against the estate
of the said Mary Fitzgerald, deceased
It Is Ordered. that three months be
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
bate Court Of said County of Henne-
pin for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, that the first
a. M, at general term of said Pro
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in. the City Of Minneapolis, in
by appointed as the time and Place
Court will examine and adjust said
claims ama and y d DEMANDS @mStSar oraa,oa Tho.
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in
said estate by. forthwith publishing
successive weeks in the Irish stand
lished in said county
~ Dated At at mi Minneapolis. this 9Th day
By th 3o G8Srt 4. DAHL.
y w Jggdge of the tenl Probate Court.
Mar 10-17.24
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
Wholesale Arrests and
Deportations in ireland
Continued from page ~

that % persons have been arrested
in Ireland in the last few days. The
arrests were made under the defense
of the realm act, which empowers the
police to arrest persons who may be
reasonably suspected of having acted
or being about to act in a manner
prejudicial to public safety or the de-
Tense of the realm. 1t was not pro-
A competent military authority hav-
ing decided to issue the orders under
the defense of the realm regulations
prohibiting them from remaining in
Ireland, this had been done.
Characterizing the arrests as Gin
conceivably stupid" Mr.. Dillon &C.
cused the government of reversing
the Irish policy of the last govern
ment and predicted that the policy of
provocation would continue until some
bloody explosion or horrible disaster
occurred in Ireland. It was a strange
coincidence, he said, that the arrests
were made just prior to the date fixed
for the Irish debate in parliament.
Mr.. Dillon said many persons in
England did not desire a contented
and united Ireland, but wished to
drive Ireland back to rebellion and
hatred of England. The governments
recent policy had created Sim Feiners
by the thousand and had maddened
the country.
n Details Kept Secret.
Replying to Mr.. Dillon, Mr.. Duke
denied any change in policy with re-
gard to Ireland. The arrests, he said
were not due to any new policy OF
depression. The majority of the men
ordered to remain in England had de
voted themselves to reviving the con
spiracy which had such fatal results
I last Easter. Had there been judi
cious number Of arrests the week pre-
4 ceding last Easter, there would have
\ been no rebellion.
Fears Another Rebellion.
Continuing, the secretary declared
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
hoIv / lame Parish TO
Hear Boy choristers

CONTINUED from page ~
of this city will make an effort to
show the boys their appreciation by
attending the concert.
The following is the well.arranged
program:
"Emitte Lucem Tuam". .Gounod
The Choristers.
"Veni Jesu"' ..............C herubini
Mr.. Emmett Farmer.
Master Desmond Coleman.
''The Heavens Are Telling
The Choristers.
"Salve Regina
Master John Cunningham.
Mr.. John Gehan.
ave Maria''-
The Choristers.
Jerusalem" Gala
The Choristers.
intermission.
"Inf1ammatus'' .Rossini
The Choristers.
ave Verum" ............... Gounod
The ChOristers.
Mr.. John Cairns.
"Jubilate Deo'' ..............Sh ubert
The Choristers.
ave Maria"-
Master Jack Kennedy.
Violin, Mr. E. A. Gonnella.
"Splendente TIE Deus. Mozart
The Choristers.
Mr. George Morgan.
Hallelujah Chorus
The ChOristers.
Accompanist, Miss Loretta Haas.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for DistributiOn.
No

No 1883.
State Of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert
P. Boyles. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C.
count of the administrator of the es-
tate Of said decedsnt, and his petition
count and for a decree assigning the
by law entitled to the same.
It Is Ordered, that all persons inter:
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday, the End day
Of April, 1917, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause,
If any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
Should she nc mo. not be distributed as prayed
And It Is Further Ordered, that not
Ice OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ara. newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County, and by mailing
a copy Of this order to all the heirs
at-!aW OF said decedent when their
address Is known or can be ascer-
t tam 3,9 py Que diligence; at least four;
pated at ansfS notss is Mav 81
0S 'n 3o INV <. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
k NoF SS., s iANDERsoN. Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10
ST. THERESAl'S
SCHOLARSHIP
Continued from Page ~.

Province of New York-Concanen
Scholarship.
Province of Oregon City-Blanchet
Scholarship.
Province of Philadelphia - Egan
Scholarship.
Province of Saint Louis-Rosati
Scholarship.
Province of Saint Paul-Cretin
Scholarship.
Province of San Francisco-Moreno
Scholarship.
Province of Santa Fe - Lamy
Scholarship.
The financial value of each scholar
ship is, for the present, $4,000. AS
the endowment grows, the value of
each scholarship will increase to the
amount of s250OO.
The conditions under which the
scholarships will be awarded are as
follows:
l. Any Catholic woman who has
completed a standard high school or
academy course may apply from any
province. Each applicant must sub
NIT:
a. A record of high school work
signed by the principal of the school
from which the diploma was issued.
The record must show a general aver
age of ninety per cent or more, with
eighty-five per cent as the minimum
mark in any subject.
b. An English Essay, about fifteen
hundred words in length, on some
special subject of Catholic American
History The subject for 1917 is early
to be treated by each applicant with
reference solely to the particular pro-
vince to which she belongs.
C. A letter of recommendation from
the priest Of the parish to which the
applicant belongs.
II. Application for Scholarships must
be made in writing to the President
of the College of Saint Teresa on or
before May first. Academic records,
letters of recommendation and the
English Essays must be sent to the
Dean of the College of Saint Teresa
before June first.
It is desirable that all data in refer
ence to the applicants for scholarships
be in early so that the names of those
to whom the awards may be granted,
may be incorporated in the Chancel-
lor's announcement which is made at
Commencement.
The College of Saint Teresa was
founded to meet growing demand on
the part of Catholic students in the
Northwest to pursue standard college
courses under Catholic auspices.
The faculty is made up of religious
and lay men and women. The object
of this arrangement is to secure to the
college the peculiar spirit demanded
by the needs of the present time. The
College aims to turn out apostolic wo
men thoroughly trained in every de-
partment of secular learning, militants
to uphold the ideals of Christianity in
society today.
The Irish standard., 1917-03-10

my departure from this world-it is
the charity OF it's silence. Let no man
write my epitaph for, as no man, who
knows my motives, dare now vindicate
me; let not prejudice or ignorance as
perse them: Let them rest in OBJ
security and peace! Let my memory
be left in oblivion, and my tomb re-
main uninscribed, until other times,
and other men can do justice to my
character; when my country takes her
place among the nations of the Earth,
then, and not till then let my epitaph
be written. l have DONE" This was
the solemn request of man about to
suffer death because he dared to as
sert his love for his country. He
was conscious that these base motives
would be placed at the foundations of
his actions. and that his character
would be misinterpreted and maligned,
hence he just asked the world for the
Charity of it's silence. till other times,
and other men, could vindicate his
motives and do justice to his char
acter.' This remarkable man, who
made this request, represented the
attempt of the united Irishmen to
break the union of England and Ire
land, so UNANIMOUSLY planned and car
ried into effect in the first years OF
our last century
The speaker then paralleled the En-
met attempt with that of Easter week,
and characterized Sir Roger Case
ment, Pearse and the other brave men,
who laid down their lives for liber'
tvs cause. with that of Emmett. He
said that Emmet's character has been
furiously assailed on account of the
utter failure of his attempt, he said
that men Of those days said he was
insane, and the speaker drew atten
tion to the fact that Englands press
made the same accusation against Sir
Roger Easement, but the people knew
better. The fight was for liberty and
from the oppression of nation that
knows no end of tyranny.
In conclusion, Mr.. Murphy said: INC
one can reasonably attack the motives
of Robert Emmett; they were pure and
unselfish. In the life of Robert En-
met, and his two illustrious brothers
we read of one of the horrible tales
of English power and rule in Ireland
the persecution of one, the Danish
ment of another, the death of the las
great name of Emmett, and now tina
over hundred years have passed
away, what good has all this perse
cution done? What good does it d.
for Englishmen to kill because Irish
men will not trample upon their owl
convictions? What good does it d
for Englishmen today to force Irish
men to a choice between repatriation
and starvation?
GAS we commemorate the birth o
the patriot, we must also be consciou
that his country has not yet taken 1t
place among the nations of the earth
The world remembers his solemn re
quest and leaves his tomb uninscribed
his epitaph unwritten, his motives III
attacked"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-01
MAN NOT REALLY STRONGER
Woman Says Idea Is Merely a Fiction
Inspired and Fostered by the
GentIer Sex.

It Is strange that no man envies rs |;
that you never hear one Of these lords
Of creation bemoaning the fact that
he was born a man and not a woman.
Time and time again women will rail
against the supposed handicap Of their
sex. Without so much as q protest
they let the poet write about man as
"the noblest work Of God" 1t never
so much as occurred to them to dispute
or deny 1t.
1t is refreshing and no less surpris-
ing, then, to find In one Of the current
magazines, the Unpopular Review, an
article on the Joy OF being a woman.
Men are geniuses, the writer con-
tends, merely because women permit
them to be. Women lose nothing by
this generosity, since it is infinitely
more gratifying, more soul-satisfying.
to have made Plato than merely to
have evolved his philosophy. Woman
deliberately s1d with malice afore-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-02-01
All He Had to Do.

Goodness gracious, old man." said
Irving Binks to his professional friend,
Bodega BERTHE. you look bit played
up. What's wrong"
Nothing, laddie-nothing. I've just
finished a tour with The Girl of My
Heart company. and I'm resting now
and need II"
- Really"
"Yes. In the first act I have a
knuckle fight with the hero, and get
knocked out. In the next abduct the
heroine and get injured in a train
wreck. In the next run in a steeple-
chase, and fall at the second obstacle.
In the last act am thrashed with a
horsewhlp by the hero. And the horse
always insisted on two encores. So
I'm resting now. Don't happen to have
any embrocatlon on you, do you?"