davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
DIVISION No. q ENTERTAlNs.

Division No. 4, L. A., A. o. H., enter
tanned it's members and their friends
at card party and dance given in
their hall at Bloomington and Lake
Street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 9Th. The
party was intended for the soldiers
and sailors, but owing to the strict
quarantine it was impossible for them
to attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
HOME ON A FuRLoUeH.

Lieut.. Philip Sheridan Nightingale,
son of j. H. Nightingale, 2409 Russell
Ave. South, is home on a short fur
Tough with his wife, visiting his par
ents before leaving for France. Lieut..
Nightingale has been stationed at De-
troit, Michigan, where he took course
in Aero Observation and was grad.
uated with high honors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
and Nations sorely grieve;

and Nations sorely grieve;
The Ximines and Wolseys, Richellieux
were. Not thus John Ireland
While grand Northwest - Sublime
Saint Paul, his pyramid-shall
stand.
Rev. j. c. Daw, Illiopolis, Illinois,
Sept. 80, 1918.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
VISITING His PARENTS.

John T. Pewters of Everett, Wash.
lngton, is visiting his parents at Laurel
avenue, st. Paul. He is accompanied
by his son, Daniel, who is going to his
grandparents at Clements, Mimi, for
prolonged stay. He will attend
school at the point mentioned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
SUBSCRIBED $4,000.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Minnesota
through action of their state board
recently subscribed $4,000 to the
fourth Liberty Loan. In war, as well
as in peace, the L. A. A. o. H. does
nothing by halves.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
IRISH HISTORY CLUB MEETS.

IRISH HISTORY CLUB MEETS.
The Irish History Club met with
Div. No. 5, L.. A., A. O. H., Monday
evening, Oct. 7th. In the absence of
Mrs. Mary B. Daley, president of the
club, Mrs. Anna X. Bryant, first vice
president, presided. A very interest
ing paper on the Architecture of Ire.
land was read by Mrs. Richard Mullin.
During the winter the club will aban-
don the writing and reading of papers
and will devote that time to knitting
for the soldiers and sailors and doing
Red Cross Work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
ST. PAUL..
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE..
Bolt on East Minnehaha Street ST.
lences Wires.

In the storm Monday lightning
struck the home of Mike Costello, a
roundsman at Central police station,
at $50 East Minnehaha street. -
Only slight damage was done to the
roof, where the bolt struck, but the
fire department was called.
All of the telephones on NIinnehaha
street from Arcade street to Mendoza
avenue were put out of commission
by the bolt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
CONTAINED es STARS.

A service flag bearing 6S stars was
raised at the meeting of Div. No. s.,
in their hall, II So. 18th. street, last
week, after which the following pro-
gram was rendered:
"Star Spangled Banner" by Members
Opening Address 90. Mrs. M. Cogwin
Solo ............. Catherine Briffin
Talk on Service Flag ...I.......
... Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, City Pres.
Piano Solo ... Frances Walsh
Red Cross Work Catherine Connolly
Solo ................M May McElligott
Piano Solo ....... Catherine Griffin
AlASIlCd WI 0LlD0FS
This was also the tenth anniversary
of the organization of Div. No. 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
COLONEL DoNAHUE WAS HERE

Colonel w. H. Donahue was in Min
neapolis Tuesday, stopping here while
on his way to Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash, from Camp Meade, Md.
Colonel Donahue will take command
of the Thirty-eighth field artillery at
Camp Lewis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
TRIBUTE TO JOHN ARcHBISHoE
IRELAND,

IncIANO.
Inquirest thou why worldwide bells
from morn till night doth toll?
They toll the passing of Providential
Prelate's soul;
And Christian millions everywhere,
whom his love hath won
To righteousness, grieve sorely DER
the setting of his sun.
Kilkenny to Saint Paul-Queen CITY
OF the grand Northwest
His way-from youth to manhood.
Priesthood, Jesus richly blessed
Led on, as God designed until it
reached its heightened end
Saint Paul-There he so lived that all
the world in him found friend.
But God alone is Great-Omnipotent
-Omniscient-Good;
This truth John Ireland. good and
great Archbishop, understood;
And cen in death eulogiums, pomp
and praise to him now given
All these he gives to God-the Source
OF every good-in Heaven.
Colossal Man! our Best beloved of
men Of high degree!
No wonder now why bells doth toll
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12
PRAISE father M0LLINeER
wonderful Reeoveres Resulting From Use Of Prescriptions Writ
ten tor goo, goo Sick People Who Sought His
Medical Skll--Any Of the Famous
Remedies Can Now Be Sec
ured Bv MAIL

amer Mo'inges
able VINO travelled to Pittsburgh
NO 'a''e nousehod word of ~
his
ecosts$
tons ~N~"N'0' "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12

Any OF the Father Molnger prescriptions will be
sent direct by mail Please enclose 1Oc additional for
postage and insurance If you SICK write today and
follow thousands of others along certain road to
better health. All mail orders shipped on date we re-
ceive cash. stamps money order Address MOL.
LlNGER MEDICINE COMPANY, 1903 MoI,;noer Ru,d;,,
1916 East Park Way, NJ s., Pittsburgh Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-10-12

Famous Health Tonic; for Liver,
Su anu stomach. $l.OO
Hay Fever; always recommend
81 by users. ............... 100
nS O"dSrs; 1Oc and. 100
e..,sH NO. L. LOO
rheumatic Liniment; soc anf. i 100
n, .oOpnS Soush ............. soc
DInoe"' Dysentery ........ SOC
6S ee 1890. .............. LOO
TnD's gseases .:.............. 100
III SSynsPophosph1tes LOO
E.,s1,,s...1 1885,. 25c
.00
stomach Capsules; soc and. 100
Famous Herb Tea; for Kidneys.
Liver and Blood . LOO
AASeE THlS ...,.,,... Do
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
THAT GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

In the opininion of the master of the Tilla- mock, the business men of Ketchikan are al- lowing a golden opportunity to slip away from them. They are letting business that should come here by right of location and everything else, to go outside. That this is true, nobody will question. A splendid opportunity lies just outside and begging as it were, for chance to do business here, yet nothing doing.
 The time has come when a few wholesale houses should wake up and Ketchikan is the logical location for several of them, and not Juneau especially for the southeastern Alaska trade Canneries, salteries and other businesses are springing up everywhere. But there is no need to enlarge on that subject the facts are that our business men should bestir themselves if they want the trade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
PURE TOMMYROT

Men supposed to be possessed ot more than ordinary common sense have suggested to the Allies the sending of groups of educators thru- out Russia. Sympathetic, earnest, understand ne men with big hearts in their breast and hands of fellowship outstretched to the Russians and bring those people down on the solid ground or the practical In other words, educate them how to behave.
 The suggestion may appeal to some, but to us. it is the acme of absurdity. What would happen if flock of doves were sent with crows into a newly planted cornfeld? No one would expect the crows to be plucked Educators would be able to do very little tO subdue the savages so long as the kultured Huns are in that country. Obviously what the world wants and needs is to drive the Germans out of that coun- try and Japan alone can do that under the pres ent condition Japan, with the support of the Allies and the ant-German class of Russians in the country, can do the work necessary to have peace. But Japan will not take hand unless she is first assured that there will be some thing in it" for herself, and we can't blame her. However, that is not the point we desire to press home The point is the country. needs someone who can drive the Huns out Educators could not do that unless they would use clubs. Noth- ing but brutal force will ever drive the boches out of poor Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
THE FLAG.
(From the New York Sun)

(From the New York Sun)
 It flies today on the seas. In two continents, and in islands of the Pacific and the Caribbean Ameri soldiers carry it reverently.
 In battle it shines over men who are paying debt have owed to France since time when the Flag itself. existed only in spirit Our armen bear it above the Italian Alps
 Dumb 1t speaks all languages. It tells civilized Europe in instant than all the could say in year.
 crude. inartistic combination of bold coors it is the most beautiful thing in the world.
 Its change in numbers but its meaning is changeless the blue of a cloudless
 If all the statutes vanished and all the statesmen died the Flag would still show the way.
 No is particularly associated with it. no woman except Betsy Ross and the bronze lady of New York Harbor.
 A thousand years hence when men read of the great with the distant curiosity that they today offer toward the Rome of Gibbon, the Flag will be it is 
 is the banner of the sword, ambition pe but of mankins undying desire for universal Lib erty
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
KETCHIkAN WHARF co.
 C. M. TAYLOR
Phone GA
Agent

COOK THE TURKEY
 with our coal and it will be done to . turn that rich golden brown pYoduear ble only with strong even heat. Bst. ter order some right now. You'u need 1t anyway. Phone us tho sixs and quantity you require and we'll see that 1t gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
BAD LUCK" BUNK.
(James Hay, Jr., in McClure's)

(James Hay, Jr, in McClures)
 There is such thing a bad luck" The belief in is gross superstition It is claimed that there is lot of luck in poker My observation has been that the who wins poker consistently is merely the best player of poker. There who have run of luck" But that three months the opposite run" generally lasts equally long If the good luck holds for the bad luck during the next year. Any habitual card player. unless he is very poor player unusually good will tell you that his winnings and losses just about counterbalanced
 In poker. in life, the final determining factor is skill knowledge of the game. patience. taking advantage of opportunities. If you have a premonton that you merely saying to yourself: "I know not equal that I'll fall down it. sure" Dismiss the premon- itions Throw away the charms" and taismans Get the job!
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHikAN

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart D. c. 160 Prince Rupert s5
 This table is compiled in nautical
 niles which are eooo 1esk The larg- est part of this list was compiled for the Post once by the Captain Of the Gedney and is authentic.
 Seattle GO Wraneoll Q Petersburg 116 Juneau m Skagway 3o4 at&ka 113 Metlakatla lE Do1omi 37k Niblaek % Chomlsy 30x KAsaan 1ex Ho1llo 39 Kiam Q LnsiaS a Yes Bay Q ChDe C1aeea e
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

When thieves fall out, it is said that honest people get their dues. However the Turks are not inclined to wait for victory before claiming their share of the spells, and are demanding that Germany turn over to them the Russian fleet as the first installment of the division of the loot The Turks evidently forget that the Allied board of censors will have to pass on the merit of their demand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
DADS cAMoUFLAcE.
(From the Concordia Kansan)

(From the ConcOrdia Kansan)
 Did you take note of the number of old roosers who hang around the postofce lobby every evening. waiting the distribution of the late mails? Their fidelity to the task and their regularity duty is touching infexibe that of the ovelorn maid who is waiting for new declaration of the old story in the last letter. They the dads of boys who have gone the away" They'll tell you they just if letter came. because the boys mother is getting anxious" There's nothing to that story-they are as anxious as the mother is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
IMITATION

Is the sincerest form of flattery. tha, is why 1t pleases us to hear that other -iaunories claim to do work just like ours. 1t Is tribute to the exceiience or our iauderin. which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- nal! Send us your wasnaDies ana you won't nave to gay they arc as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

winning the war by spending their vacations in the harvest fields. Pitchforks will take the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

Talk about slackers. A woman in British Columbia is said to have tackled on ten more years to her age in order to be exempt from farm work That must be a mistake.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

HoLTz ( co. soDAs-eEsT IN THE WEST AGENTS FOR UNivERsAL COAL OIL BURNERs
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02
You'll be Satisfied

YOU'LL BE SATISFIED
 with our meals and our service. We strive continually to pro- vide our patrons with the best the market affords. Our dhef, too, is an artist in his line. . fact you'll be quick to recognise after you've eaten here. Our prices are a low a b oonsist- ent with the service offered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

place of pleas, and ponderous volumes will re- main on the shelves to gather dust. It is an ex- ample that should be followed. specially by doc tors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-02

KETCnikAN Draying Company All Orders .Eill b. promptly and carefully executed. Baggage Delivered Day and
 Night
 !. W. CO8DELL |Oay Phsae @ Re-. l34
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

Sunday night to report at camp next
day when he expected to be moved to
a southern camp.
1t is reported that Oscar Oleson, of
Yale, S. D.. formerly Of Vayland, has
been enjoying CD a siege with in
fluenza. Latest report states that he
is recovering gradually.
Miss Rosie LEM departed Tuesday
evening for her uncle's home heal Des
Moines, Iowa, to spend the winter
there with his family.
Mrs. j. E. Jones of Gilbert township
returned recently from Sioux City,
where she spent a couple OF weeks
visiting with relatives.
Sidney Lawson, of north Hand,
passed away at his home last Satur-
day, a victim of influenza. Sidney was
Of draft age and was one Of our in
dustrious young men.
Obituary
Mary Louisa Muth was born on
November 10, 1901, and died at her
home southwest of Vayland on Satur-
day, October, 26, 1918. In a family of
five ons and three daughters, the de-
ceased was the third child of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Muth and was born in
Logan township, Hand county. The
deceased spent all her life at home
except the last two months during
which time she vas employed as a
clerk at the Vayland store. Mary raj
a quiet, sweet tempered little girl, and
was conscientious about her work.
Her loss is keenly felt in the commun-
ity as we'll as in the home, and all
will miss her greatly. Death a
caused by influenza.
At 400 p. m. on Monday a process
sion of autos was formed at the house
and made its way to the G. A II. ceme-
terry near Miller where a short service
was conducted by Rev. T. j. Simons OF
Miller and the remains laid at rest.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Muth
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Kramer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
PLEASANT

J. H. Yost and family entertained
friends Saturday evening, in honor of
their son James who will leave soon
for soldiers training.
Warren Kintighs visited the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Kintigh Sunday.
Mrs. C. Heilman, J. b. Holman and
family and Mrs. Will Thomas visited
at the l. B. Whitney home Sunday,
Claude Parmley, of Templeton, also
called there.
Mrs. c. II. White and daughter were
callers at the Ben Parmley home
Sunday.
Miss Anna Kieltz is visiting Mrs
Geo. Sinkie's during the time which
school is closed.
Miss Jessie Kintigh is visiting at
the Earl Swab home and helping her
sister during threshing.
c. Stegmire's sale was quite well
attended and he was well pleased
with the results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
Mabelle Kramer

Miss Mabelle Kramer, daughter of
John Kramer of Pearl township died
at the Huron hospital last week from
pneumonia which followed an attack
OF influenza.
Mabelle Kramer was born in Jack
son county, Iowa, on November IL,
1899. and would have been 10 years of
age had she lived until the 18th Of
next month. For several years past
the family have resided in Hand
County, at present on a farm south of
st. Lawrence. She leaves to mourn
her loss her parents, four brothers
and three sisters.
Funeral services were held In Mil
Ter on Sunday and the remains laid
to rest in the G.. A. R cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
The Crasshopper Plague
How to Combat 1t

Brookings College-Rigit now most
effective work may be done by farm
ers to prevent a grasshopper plague
next summer, suggests II Fl. Nininger,
government entomologist at the State
College extension division. Large
quantities of hopper eggs lie hidden
in clumps of grass and in alfalfa
crowns, and by discing, renovating or
other stirring OF the surface layer Of
the soil-to a depth of about two
inches-now these eggs will be ex-
posed to the ravages of the winter and
the work Of birds and other grass
hopper enemies. That is why this
type of work done NOW is much more
valuable than the same work done
next spring.
Alfalfa fields, pastures bordering on
alfalfa, and any other field where
there are dead grass and weeds should
be thus stirred. Experience has
shown, however. that alfalfa should
not be worked when the soil is too
hard OF baked as this destroys the
plants. An excellent time is after a
light shower,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
HAND COUNTY NEWS
CORRESPONDENTS
News Notes and Personal Items Of In.
terest Over the County
VAYLAND

Jack Tanning returned home We'd
nesday noon after spending a few
days with relatives at Waverly, Kan
sas.
Misses Marcia and Vivian Hackett
are spending their vacations at their
home in vayland, school being closed
on account OF the epidemic OF intluen-
"a.
] j. Perrott departed the middle OF
last week for Newport, Nebr., after
spending several days at the home of
his daughter Mrs. ]. w. Tanning and
family
Mrs. A. w. F. Schilling arrived
home Monday noon after spending a
few days with relatives at Scribner,
and other points in Nebraska
A number in this community are
suffering from attacks Of influenza.
The present victims are NO. reported
seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. J. Cassidy spent Tuesday
evening with friends at Vayland She
took the train the next morning for
New Rockford, N. D., where she will
spend a couple Of weeks with rela-
tives.
The NJ. c. Blackmer and H. K.
Riesland sales which were held last
week we're reported al having brought
satisfactory prices.
Misses Cora and Beryl Weston are
spending their forced vacation 0
college at Mitchell, S. D., with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Goodell and family.
Miss Valma Butler and her mother
are at Sioux Falls, S. D., where the
former is recovering from a severe
case of influenza and pneumonia.
Henry LEM returned home Friday
evening from hear Des Moines, Iowa.
where he was called to attend the run
eral OF his brother Johns wife.
Claude Edwards returned to st. Paul
Mimi, to make his home with his
mother after spending several months
at the home of his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs H. Z. Smith.
Clifford Boutwell, spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home southeast OF
Vayland. He returned to Rapid City
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

CAROLINE Lazzari, contralto of
the Chicago Opera Company, is en-
dowed with a glorious voice which is
fast gaining for her a world reputa-
ton. She is the latest acquisition to
the Edison group of stars.
The drawing which is made from
an actual photograph depicts the fam
Gus diva conducting a tone test before
one of the most critical audiences
which ever witnessed such an event.
One after another she sang the
beautiful arias which have brought
the world to her feet, sang them in I'M
ison with the instrument, ceasing oc-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
Five Other Great Opera Stars Hear
LdZZari In Tone Test

casionally to see if her listeners could
detect when it was she they heard and
when the New Edison.
And of this renowned group, train
ed to note the subtlest shades Of one
color, not one could distinguish the
artists living voice from the instru-
ment's Recreation of it.
To develop a photograph capable of
meeting this test Mr.. Edison spent
more than three million dollars in re-
search work. The result is the only
instrument which can sustain the
searching test of direct comparison
with living singers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31
School Money to Loan

We have $4,000 in Permanent
School fund for immediate Ioaning to
Hand County farmers. on we'll i'm
proved farm land, at 5per cent inter-
est.
October 3, 1918.
A. c. Sweetland
Auditor Of Hand County.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

You will find a full line of jewel
cry, watches, silver ware and watch
repair work done promptly and re-
liable. Collins Drug and Jewellery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-31

Take your window frames to Will
cox's Drug Store and have the glass
put in before winter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-07-24

ate of Delaware College, class Of
1916, who was a sergeant in Com
pany E, First Delaware Regiment,
saw service on the Mexican border.
Upon declaration of war Mr.. Jones
enrolled with other Delaware men
at the first officers training camp
at Fort Myer, Va. On account of
heart trouble at the time, however,
the result of typhoid fever when
formerly in the service, he was dis
missed.
The list Of men in the conting-
ent follows: Lee l.. Lewis, Daniel
F. Bowen, Russell J. Reed, John H.
Brackin, James B. Toman, Jr.,
rank T. Cantwell, Frank G. Lester,
Leandro Ambrogi, Ulysses S.
Evans, Ignatz Teitelbaum, John
Thomas Alfree, Wilmer E. Dough-
ton, William H. Miller, Jr., Leo H.
Ferguson, William H Berfeld,
Edwin T. Poole, Albert E. Zacheis,
Albert P. Atwell, Charles S.
Doulis, Willard H. Bonsall, An
tonic Trotter, Thomas B. Rambo,
Harry Montgomery, Jr., Francis J.
Gormley, Henry H. Townsend,
Samuel c. Yearsley, Samuel Pussy
Morrison, Elmer H. Bender, Alloy
sus P. Dolan, Charles l.. Moore
head, James J. Stewart, Edward G..
Johnson, Felia Czackorowski, Neil
P. Gibbons, Carselo Malone, Rich
ard E. Dickey, Thomas T. Laur-
ence, William E. Rossell, Harvey
D. Potts, Roy S. Dickson, Edward
W. Whitlock, Robert F. Ferguson,
Gentle Malvestito, Albert T. Nc
Gordy, Charles T. Hutchinson, Leo
M. Watts, Abe H. Zimmerman,
John D'Angelo, Elmer w. Phifer,
Octavius Massetty, Charles w. Nc
Donald, Ralph L. Haney, Clifford
L. McElwee, Thomas R. McMullen,
Harry c. Newman, Harry K.
Brown, Harry Krops Cruber, War
rem E. Collins, John R. Price, Ira
F. Bradley, William J. Copes, John
w. Jones, William L. White, Maur-
ice J. Donohue, Harry P. Steward,
James H. Howell, Jr., William D.
Raymond K. Edmanson,
David S. Folsom, Yorke E. Rhodes,
Mayer Pilnick, Broadus Mitchell,
John S. Carr, George Dubois, John
Davis, Herman Anthony, Arthur
W. Boyles, Charles Lloyd Miller.