davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.

of Administration.
No. 20927.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank
Mcmahon, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
OF John NJ. Gleason Of Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, a creditor, praying that
heard and that ali persons interested
on Monday, the 7th day of October,
1918, at 10 A. NJ. at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks, prior to said
day off hearing, in the Irish Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
said County, and by mailing a copy Of
this order to all the heirs-at-laW Of
said decedent when their address is
known or can be ascertained by due
diligence, at least fourteen (14) days
before the date Of said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day
OF September, 1918.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
THE SIGN OF THE CROSS.

The sign of the Cross has been the
great Christian salute from the days
of the Apostles. It is more than prob
able that our Lord Himself taught II
to them. The priest offers this salute
about fifty times when he offers Mass
and many times when he recites the
official prayers of the Church during
the Divine Office to which he is
strictly bound every day. The sign
of the Cross is used in all blessings
by Bishops and priests and in the ad-
ministration Of the Sacramento. It
is used fourteen times in solemn Bap-
tism and seventeen times in Extreme
Unction. It is used on everything
blessed for the service of God, such as
affairs, chalices, vestments, candles
and holy water. The Catholic people
use the sign of the Cross constantly,
beginning and ending prayers, arising
and retiring, before and after meals
and in all dangers of soul and body.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21

Catholic participation in the work
of preparing for the United War
Works Campaign of November Ills
has already been actively begun.
Campaign headquarters for the Ma
tional Catholic War Work Council
have been opened at 124 East 2Sth
ST., New York. Bishop Muldoon, of
Rockford, Ill.,, Chairman of the Ad-
ministrative Committee of Bishops
has come to New York for the period
of the drive and is to be found daily
at headquarters, where he is in con.
slant touch with Bishop Hayes, of
New York, with directors and officers
chosen for work on the campaign,
and also, as occasion requires, with
the heads of the other organizations
working to make the drive success.
Mr.. James j. Phelan, of Boston, and
Mr.. John G. Agar, of New York, have
been appointed to represent the Ma
tional War Council on the joint COM
mittee of which Raymond B. Fosdick
is chairman, and which includes Mr..
R. Mott and Mr.. Geo. w. Perkins for
the Y. NJ. c. A., Ex-Governor Myron
T. Herrick for the War Camp Com
munity Service, Mr.. Frank A. Van
derlip for the American Library Asso-
flag being soft and cartilaginous, and
in color ranges from greenish yellow
to a purplish brown.
Among the poorer classes of Scot,
land it is boiled in water until it as
sumes the consistency of porridge and
is served in like manner with milk
1t forms a jelly in from twenty to
thirty times it's weight in water, but
is more commonly used in making
various kinds of buildings. 1t has SIS
per cent of mucilaginous matter, 10
per cent of albuminoids and Is per
cent of minerals, being rich in iodine
and sulphur.
This sea weed is often confused
with several others, which have been
used as food by the Scottish people
but neither in it's natural nor it's pre-
pared state has it any real resem
blance to them. Little doubt is felt
that carrageen, if methodically col
lected and properly used, would help
in augmenting the national food sup
ply.
In the bays and creeks on the west
coast of Scotland it grows profusely
but the labor of collecting it in mark
etable quantities is great. On the
east coast it can be found in any Of
the inland bays and on the coast gen.
orally. It can be picked up on both
sides Of the Tay. ....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
The Question Of
Catholic Movies
CONTINUED from Page ~


cry of rum, Romanism and rebellion,
which DR.. Burchard raised against
Grover Cleveland in his fight for the
Presidency against James G. Blaine
in 1SS4-a cry which generally is be-
lieved to have reacted so heavily in
Cleveland's favor as to have elected
him. The cry now is Rum and Rom
anism," with the occasional tradition,
of pope Rule" >-c~
Extracts From Anti-cathoIic Circular.
considerable interest is manifest
ed in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, situated in Baltimore, Md. Cam
didates in the Republican primary are
j. Frank Fox, DR.. Walter E. Nick
man and Mr.. julius F. Diehl.
"Mr. Fox is a well-known young
man throughout the state of Maryland,
having served in the two last sessions
of the Legislature, and is an active
worker and member of the Free Press
Defense League, therefore firm ad-
vocate of Americanism.
"He opposed the Roman Catholic
government Ga foreign government
controlled by the Pope, the greatest
autocrat in the world) on bill to
make Baltimore wide open on Sun
day, whereby bands and all other
amusements would have full swing
on the Sabbath Day. He was also a
great factor against all other meas
ures pertaining to Wiping out the
Fourth Commandment. He was one
of the strongest advocates of the
Anti-Appropriation bill, which meant
the separation of Church and State
in Maryland. He also backed up and
voted for the reading of the Bible in
the public schools.
1T is a well-known fact that Mary.
land is the seat of the Roman Cath.
Ollie government in this nation, with
wires leading out in every other State
in the Union, and at one time it was
political death for delegate at An.
napolis to oppose any one of Rome's
measures; but times have changed in
Maryland, and the Americans of
Maryland are awakening to the ex.
tent that they have decided to have
none but Americans on guard In the
future.
"Mr Diehl is a Roman Catholic,
and il elected to Office we know he
will do everything in his power for
rum, Romanism and Pope rule.
1t is understood that Sim Fein.
ers, Sons Of Irish Freedom and all
other pro-Germans will be against
Mr.. Fox in the primary fight. 1t will
be test of Americanism vs.. Roman
ism when the votes are cast in the
primary election. We call upon all
red-blooded American citizens to raj
ly around the banner on that day
and teach rum and Romanism that it
has run it's race and can expect no
more favors from American voters in
the Fourth Congressional District in
Baltimore"
Cannot Thrive In Light.
The pitiless publicity given to the
dark-lantern patriots had. its effect
as a result of the primaries on Sept.
9th shows. It's candidate "Fox"
"polled only GAS votes out of about
2,100 cast in the district, and was
only II votes ahead of the third can
didate, Julius F. Diehl, who happens
to be Catholic. AS matter of fact,
the number of votes polled by Fox
was fewer than the attendance at the
others grand rally" That was es-
timated at 1000.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.

Night Marshal Poston is having his troubles in enforcing the new city or dinance which prohibits automobiles from parking on the San Francisco railroad crossing, while waiting for the evening trains. The most trouble comes when soldier trains are going thorugh and there is a regular jam. It was more or less dangerous be- tween the tracks aside from blockad- ing traffic. The station is located be- tween the tracks and is difficult to reach from either side without being cut off by trains.
 When the depot is built, after the war and things settle down again, it is probable that it will be moved to a more convenient place.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Quite a few changes have taken place at the local Santa Fe depot this week. Ferol (Moki) Travis, formerly baggageman, but who for a few months has been holding a position with Babbitt Bros., is now night ticket agent, taking the place of Gaston Au- bineau, who assumes the express agent job in place of J. F. Davis. The latter took over his old job of tele- graph operator.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Those who keep the files of The Sun during the days of the great war, will have valuable local infor- nation as to the things that Flag staff and her people did during the dark days, which they may refer to in years to come. The old letters written home from our boys back in '98 are interesting reading now what will be the heart interest in the "home letters" and "The Sol- diers' Column" in years to come. File them away for record of events in after years.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

kaiser are all cousins, being grand children of the late Queen Victoria of England. The Queen of Greece is the sister of the kaiser. The Queen of Holland is also related to other royal families of Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Former Evans School Instructor Wins
 Cross of High Honor.

Cross of High Honor.
 Sergeant Aveill D. Carlish, former instructor at the Evans school for boys, Mesa, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French gov ernment, according to the Mesa Iri- bune. Sergeant Carlish left Fl Rancho Bonito in June, 1917, to enlist, and is undoubtedly the first Mesa represen- tative to receive the military honor.
 Aveill graduated from Harvard in 1911. Formerly he was connected with the American field service, but since that branch was taken over by the United States he has been at tached to Section s. s. U. 629. He at tempted to enlist when the United States first entered the war, but was barred by an appendicitis scar which had not fully healed. He entered the American field service, paying his own expenses and serving without pay. Soon he was driving an ambu- lance amidst the most strenuous fight ing on the French battlefield. His en- tire section was cited for bravery, and Sergeant Carlish undoubtedly marked ly distinguished himself to be singled out for honors.
 Allotments to Soldiers Dependents.
 Allotments to dependents of United States soldiers have increased from 10000 at the beginning of the war to 800,000. For the month of May these allotments total $5,000,000. Thirty thousand commissioned officers are alloting $1,000,000 a month to their families; non-commissioned officers and privates $4,000,000.
 In addition, nearly $50,000,000 of Liberty Loan bonds of the Second Lib- erty Loan will have been paid for by members of the army and will be turned over to the purchasers during August, the payments having been made out of allotments made for the purpose.
 w. D. Draine, who went with Coco nino county's big contingent of draft men in May, after brief visit here with Mrs. Draine, and old friends, left Saturday on his return to Camp Cody, where he has been stationed with the U. s. soldiers since leaving Flagstaff. Mir. Draine was formerly manager of the Penny store at this place.
 The Royal Trust"
 - s-
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
A Good Soldier.

When Fred A. Harvey registered for the selective draft at Denver, heard that he had been called for serv- ice, he counted up his money and found that he did not have enough to pay his fare to Colorado. He there upon went to the city jail and asked that he be allowed to remain there as trusty until he could arrange for a transfer. The request, novel indeed among the many spacious excuses made by slackers, was granted, and Harvey is regarded in Tucson as a hero rather than a stacker.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Eddie Maneer, soldier at Camp Freemont, visited friends here Satur- day while on his return to the camp from a visit with relatives in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Joe Hanley and Sheldon Bayless, who passed the examination for the navy, have received their calls and ex- pect to leave about the 18th of this month to report for duty.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Prof. c. D. Thorpe, who has been a teacher in the Normal school at this place for several years, left the first of the week for Tucson to take the examination for one of the U. s. of- ficers' training camps.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Fred Willis, one of the former pre- mier athletes of the Snowflake Acad- emy, who has been in the navy at San Pedro for a few months, passed through here Monday en route "some- where" in the east-just where he did not say. Fred's father at one time resided in Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
Original Age Limits.

The original age limits for military service in European countries were: France, 20 to 48; England, IS to 41; Italy, 20 to 39; Germany, 17 to 45, and Canada 20 to 45. Many of the countries have recently altered these limits.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

Fifty-seven million pieces of chew ing gum (valuation $350,000), have been ordered from a New York firm for use of British soldiers in France.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09
One Colored Major.

The rank of major is the highes rank ever held by negro. Charles Young of the Tenth cavalary nov holds this rank.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-09

The Royal Trust" The deceased ex-Czar of Russia, King George of England and the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-06
TT,

| } old
walk
with
OrOus
. Ety II
[ per
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teal
coun
. stage
use
| Cap
that
tains
. Myth
| erbs
| and
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. TEN
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-06

They were regular German crosses.
Just like the ones you see on German
planes before you let them have it
| You want to hook at Dougs col
lection Of crosses He started them
in one end Of the ring and made them
real small There are now seven OF
them in the ring, but they stretch
barely quarter OF the way across
the ring. That Is Doug's quiet way
Of showing his confidence in getting
a lot of Boches before the war il
| over. Doug wants to have room for
all the crosses necessary across the
! ring. and he's made them small.
The rest OF the boys are now
putting crosses in the rings as soon
as they land Germans, and we're get
ting quite collection OF black iron
crosses In the gimper squadron. For
holes made by the German shells in
our planes, we also make crosses,
provided the holes are of large
enough size Some OF the smaller
ones are too common, but the large
ones can be patched with a big Cross
mot few OF the gim7ers put
other pictures on the planes by way
of inspiration. / think the best stunt
was that of gimper who pasted
Howard Chandler Christy's war post
er of the Liberty girl on the lower
wing of the machine, where he could
always see it The poster has the
words, Buy Liberty bonds or fight
for her. Which VIII you do!
''As the girnper explained to us, It
inspired him to fight 7 see a Boche
up there and then always look at the
girl on the wing he said. 1T says
buy bonds or fight ! haven't any
money and couldn't buy bond up
there II 1 wanted to. So there's
nothing to do but fight. That's the
way the girl inspires me-
We've been out here long enough
to know that the gimpers will live
up to the hatir-the-ring idea and
they never run away from a fight.
The idea was happy one and it has
had a lot to do with the morale of
the squadron. The gimpers started
out with the right kind of spirit and
enthusiasm, and it's worked wonders
when we got into fights with Huns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-06

son home during the past week
| Cass Aylor and family, OF Keosau-
qua, and Henry Aylor and wife. also
of Keosauqua, were called here the
latter part of last week by the death
, OF Thomas G. Fender.
Mrs. Kate Humphrey returned to
her home here last week after sew
eral months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. O. r. Junkins, and family in
Lead, S. D., and with her SON, Keith,
at Memo, s. D.
Following is the program OF the
Van Buren, county Christian church
convention, which viii be held in Keo-
sauqua on Wednesday and Thursday,
August Z and s. of this week: First
day, afternoon, c. w. B. M. period
Keosauqua BIS Iengthen the
Cords" conference; (a) More Wom-
en- winning" Mrs. Albert Petit, Mt.
Sterling; (b) Better Meetings" Mrs.
N. N. Bennett, Cantril; (c) Deeper
Interest" information, Mrs S. A.
Morgan. Milton; (d) Personal Re
sponsibilities - Myself" Mrs. Dan
Miller. Milton; (e) Workers To
gether with God" prayer. Mrs. T. S.
Stonebraker, Cantril; D Young
Peoples Work." Mrs. R E. Mangus.
Keosauqua. 3:45-"The Unlit Can
de-" Mrs. A. J. Page, Bonaparte.
4:O0-Address, Paul B. Rains, Oma-
ha. Neb, Bible school secretary OF
northern district. Evening, 500
Address by speaker to be furnished
by the district board; subject, The
Program of the Local Churches.
Second day, forenoon, 9:30--Devo-
tional, Rev. William Hunt, Cantril.
10: 6o-Bible school period. conducted
by Paul B. Rains. 11:15-Survey OF
district, D. s. Denney; appointment
of committees. Afternoon, 1:45-
Devotional, Rev. Friend, Milton.
:OO-Discussion Of county problems:
(a) County Cooperation" leader,
r. E. Mangus, Kecsauqua: (b) Non
Church Going Christians" leader.
Sherman Stonebraker, 'Cantril; (e)
Church Finances" leader Dan Mil
er, Milton; (d) Religious News
papers," leader, Rev. Bayler, Ottum-
wa 4:00-Report OF committees and
transaction of business. Evening
8:00-Address, Rev. L V. Brown.
Mt Sterling.
Mrs. Clara Holmes has purchased
the Mrs. Burchett residence property
in East Bonaparte and will become
a resident of the best town In Van
Buren, county soon. The only way to
get a place here now is to purchase
one, as every house in town is occu-
pied, and some new dwellings will
soon have to be built here to accom-
modate families who want to come
here to reside.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-06
DISTRICT COURT
IN VAN BUREN,
August Term Promises to Be Busy
Session With Several Cases
to Be Disposed Of
Other News.

BONAPARTE. Aug. 6.-The August
term of the district court for Van
Buren, county will convene in Keosau'
| qua on Monday, August 10. The
grand jury is called for Tuesday, the
goth, and the trial jury for Wednes.
day, August %, at 1870 p. m.
The following petit jury for the
August term was drawn last week:
Homer Bell, Keosauqua; Fred Pool,
Douds; Thee Fellows, Keosauqua;
]. Gray, Pennington: William Hill
pert, Cantril; C. L. Carney, Keosau-
qua; Ernest Blair, Keosauqua; r. {.
Stone. Pennington; William Teeter,
M. l.. Yarnell, Birmingham; w. w.
puley, Cantril; S. B. Johnson, Stock
port; ]. Z. Parr, Milton; B. o. Ball.
Pennington; George Schrepfer, Z. Z.
johnson, Stockport; Joe Fisher, 30
naparte; J. L. Bequeaith, Douds; l.
Slee, Pennington: A l.. Runnyon,
Hillsboro; E Henshaw, Pennington;
C. R. Carpenter, Cantril; e. T. Har-
Ian, Stockport; John Wilson, Keo-
sauaua: c. M. Warner, Stockport;
ID. C. Harvard, Douds; W. p. Trum-
DO. Bentonsport; John Mckee, Biz
mingham; O. R. Bradford, Stockport;
George Edwards, Stockport.
Judge D. M. Anderson, OF Abba,
will preside at this term.
A large number of new cases have
been filed and there will probably
be others, as the last day for filing
is Thursday, August s.
Three divorce petitions are now on
file. as follows: Addie C. Yost VS..
w. B. Yost; Henrietta c. Brown vs..
w. A. Brown; Lulu D. Dunn vs. }.
Herschel Dunn.
Harvey Knowles ct al vs.. Nancy
Clark ct al, partition.
B. F. Ketcham VS.. Webb Barker,
Judgment asked on note.
Addie Kelsey VS.. Hannah Isabelle
French ct al, partition.
Albert Yearns VS.. unknown claim
ants; to quiet title,
John F. Weber vs.. Archie M. wal
lingford ct al, Judgment asked on
pronlissory note, Jan. 3, SS06.4o. and
foreclosure of mortgage. Petition
prays for the appointment of w. =.
Donaho as receiver, as provided IN
said mortgage, to take immediate
possession of the farm for the pur.
pose Of collecting rents, profits, ana
losses.
Home Pattern company VS.. j. w.
Whitley & Sons; Judgment asked in
sum of s52.37 on account.
Howard Suit ct al VS.. unknown
claimants; to quiet title.
George H. Messenger, state super
intendent of banking, VS.. Bruce X:
Vale ct al; suit for collection OF
50 500 off Bruce r. Vale and the
American Surety company as surety
for Vale on two Injunction bonds ex-
ecuted in the case of Bruce n. Vaie
VS.. George II. Messenger, state SUI
perintendent of bank king, one IN the
district court of Polk county and the
other in the supreme court Of Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-06

on appeal. Claims are for damages
for the wrongful issue of certain
injunction writs. The claim against
the American Surety company is FOL
$500.
! Iowa Loan and Trust company VS.
| Hattie A. Ellington ct al; suit or
promissory notes in the sum Of
$S,337.2O.
Becey Hurley VS.. c. J. Verne,
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage.
Lovina Poole VS.. Alonzo D. Poole
| ct al; to establish widows right tc
| homestead.
Channel & Greenfield VS.. George
McComb and Fred Lingenfelter; dam
ages asked for $500 for failure to de
| liver 500 bushels of corn as agreed
Century Savings bank Of Des
Moines VS.. Floyd S. Johnson; suit to
collect 5000 on promissory notes.
| Alfred A. Casady VS.. unknown
claimants; to quiet title.
| Robert Black VS.. Carrie Passmore;
partition.
James Andrews VS. unknown claim
ants; to quiet title.
Rose M. Elerick VS.. unknown claim
ants; to quiet title.
Leonard A Fritz VS.. unknown
claimants, TO quiet uue.
c. w. Graham vs.. unknown claim
ants; to quiet title.
Ida NJ Joenck ct al VS.. unknown
claimants; to quiet title.
Jolley Hardware company VS.. w.
F. Alternately and Addie Alternately;
suits on notes.
Jolley Hardware company VS.. w.
A. Brown ct al; suit on note.
n1xn M
VS.. Henry Hooper Coal company, OF
.Bonaparte; on account.
r, A. Workman VS.. T. E. Bayles
ct al; to collect $4,000 on promissory
notes.
B. F. Williams VS.. Meek Brothers
ct al; collection on note for $1,790.S5
with interest at per cent from May
25, 1918, and costs.
M. F. Nichols vs. w. H. Nichols
ct al, on notes for $40.
Farmers and Traders State bank
of Ronaparte VS.. B. Ross Downward;
claim OF $275.S0 on note.
E. o. Dayton ct al VS.. George Mill
err, for damages. Plaintiff claims
sum of $3.50 as cash commission for
selling defendants farm for s25. 500,
sale to be made within ninety days,
as provided by contract 1t Is alleged
defendant refused to carry out agree
ment-
Leo Hull VS.. E. T. Likes; claim of
1886 alleged to be due for work and
labor.
w. C. Page and wife were in
Rochester, Mimi, several days last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Watts and two chill
dren, of Pennington, were visitors
here last Thursday at the Mrs. S.
Cox home
Wayne Cox, of Mt. Zion, was
visitor here with relatives last week.
The funeral services for Thomas
C. Pender, a highly respected and
long time resident of Bonaparte, who
died early Saturday morning of last
week. were held at his late home
here Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. T. S. Seeds, of the NJ E. church
having charge Of the services. Mr..