davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

No. 22352.
etate OF Minnesota. County of HeNhe-
pm. In Probate Court
IN the Trna;nte Matter Of the Estate of Mary
Ct William P. Trueman of Hennepin
ESounIy, Minnesota, praying for the al
loWance of an instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament Of
Sd ss.'c ard aecedent eoe and presented Herewith
inent me- II !; and that letters testamentary be
It is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
IN IN sald matter appear before this Court
on n, MONDAY, the 10th day of November
~ iSl9; at ~ a. m. at the Probate Court
IN IN Il the oo,es Court House at Minneapolis in
after as said petition can be heard heard
show cause. If any there be, WHY said
petition should not be granted.
ana 1t Is further ordered, That no.
5ies iee OF, OF such hearing be given, by pub
SAID day of hearing, in the Irish Stan
n9iard, newspaper printed and pub
llshed in. said county, and by mailing
q copy Of this order to all the legatees
named in said will and heirs -at-laW
Of said decedent; when their address is
diieence or can 1east De aaseertained by due
before the date of said hearinga unIass Iass
notice is waived.
., Pated 6ctnhea at Minneapolis this 18th day
BY the Court:
Judge of the io1S Probaie 4; iRAdHM dnI;r+
251s So. s4tf 4tfIMAAM, Ave-,
Oct. 16-23-3O.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Order for Creditors to Present Claims.


Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 22277.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Phil
lipene Bodamer, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF Phillipene Bodamer, deceased,
sase st1e OF f. the County Of Hennepin and
Minnie K. Bodamer of said County and
state;
And it appearing upon proper proof
Bodamer, made and filed herein that
there are no debts against the estate of
the SAID phillipene Bodamer, deceased.
,nd - is is ordered: That three, months be
ana after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands ma. against the said deceased are
Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or. be for
ever barred.
Monday in February, 1920, at ten
O'Clock a; M at a general term of said
HIrooate Court, to be held at the Court
said iase eonntt IN the e City 6g Of Minneapolis in
appointed as the time and place When
ana where the said Probate Court will
eNamlne and adjust said claims and de-
!. And it is. further ordered. That no.
tlce Of such hearing be given to all
cIeultors and persons interested in said
estate dsH by forthwith publishing this or
Ger aer once in each week. for three sue
cesslve weeks in the Irish Standard, a
new ne!M1spaper printed and published in
october, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Order for Hearing.

No. 22375.
STATE OF Minnesota, County Of Henne.
pin. In Probate Court
IN the Matter of the Estate of isabel
Welch, Decedent
IN receiving and fling the petition
OF Edgar Ames Kirk of Hennepil Coun-
~ minnesota, praying for the allow
ance OF an instrument purporting to be
duly authenticated COPY of the last
VIII and Testament of said deceflent
and the probate thereof and presented
herewith as and for such last Will and
testament and probate, and that Let
ters Iestamentary be granted thereon
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested
IN said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 18th day Of November
1919; at lO g. m. at the Probate Court
IN the Court House at Minneapolis in
SAID County and then, or as soon there
aIter as said petition can be heard
petit1on should not be granted.
And 1T is further ordered, That no.
!!ice !ice or such hearing be given, by piib.
1ishing this order once in each week
TOT three successive weeks, prior to
said day OF hearing, in the irish Stan
u.ard. newspaper printed and pub
llsned IN said County.
=. Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
BY the. Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
I. R. ALLISON, Atty. ouf''
oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Orders for Creditors to Present Claims
Etc.

Orders for Creditors to Present Claims
No. 22239.
state OF Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Letters of administration on the es.
tate of Mary E. Duffy, deceased, late
Of Minnesota, being granted to John
E. Ward of Anoka County, Minnesota
It is ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro.
bate Court Of said County Of Hennepin
for foro,e exampination and allowance, or be
md1dav It is further IT ,S ordessd That the first
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis, in
said county, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and Where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands. '-@
And it is. further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given 10 ali
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or.
der once In each week, for three sue
cesstve weeks, in the Irish Standard
newspaper printed and published in
ooIst Dated e Minneapolis y this sth day OF
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
1 JOHN F; :, COLEMAN. Atty. - 'o'"'e'
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
mont, Circulation, Etc, Required By
the Act of Congress of
AuQnRt "a 1912

August "a, 1919
of the Irish Standard. published weekly
at Minneapolis. Minn., for October, 1919
State OF Minnesota, County of Hennepin
Before me. Notary Public in and for
the state and county aforesaid. person.
ally appeared Il. NJ Reichel. who, hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law
depoSes and says that he is the editor of
The Irish Standard and that the follow-
ing Is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief. true statement of the owner-
snip. management (and if daily paper.
the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid
above caption. required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section 44S.
Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on
the reverse of this form. to-wit:
L. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor,
anu business managers are:
Publisher. Northern Pig. & Pub. Co.,
Minneapolis.
Editor. r. NJ. Reichel, Minneapolis.
Managing Editor, R. NJ. Reichel, Min
neapolis.
Business Manager, R. NJ. Reichel, Min
neapolis.
2. That the owner is:
r. NJ: Reichel. Minneapolis. Minn
). That the known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more Of
other securities are: Of there are none,
so state.)
None.
r. NJ. REICHEL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
| this 22nd day of Oct, 1919
(SeaD FLORENCE b. HARVEY.
My commission expires Feb. 81, 1926
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

of what English politicians call the
Irish problem" but this Canon
surely shoots straight at the mark in
his remarks tgiven in boldface). As
to the peaceable condition which
would then exist when the Briton and
all his pomps departed. We agree with
the Rev. Canon. for there would then
be no need for the exploitation of the
people, both Protestant and Catholic,
by the satraps and hangers-on of the
English government, including rever-
end ranters who are trying to becloud
the issue by sectarian strife.
The sermon is taken from the Dub
lin Independent as follows:
Canon McQuaide, at a Covenant
Day service in Christ church, Derry,
urged that Ulster was faced by three
classes of foes: "Open enemies such
as Sim Feiners and Nationalists;
weakened. short-sighted, sentimen.
tai, selfish or opportunist Protestant;
and the English government and Eng.
lish people generally, bewildered with
their own domestic troubles. and desir.
Gus to Danish Ireland and its prob,
lens from their perplexities, and ap
pease the fractions Irish people do
something to effect a settlement who
I hate and loathe England with an un
I reasoning instructive, undying abhor
renee. To placate such a people as
that, England would put us under the
Sim Fein feet, would throw Ulster
to the wolves, who are thirsting fol-
our life-blood.
One of two things might be done
to settle the Irish question: proceed
ed the Canon. First, deport all the
Sim Feiners out of Ulster to the
south of Ireland or let them emigrate
and deport all the Unionists out of the
south into Ulster, or let them emf
crate. Divide the country into two
cantons, as has been done on the
Continent believe quite success
fully-or, secondly, let England de
tclare Ireland republic, clear all hel
officials and troops out of the country
absolutely, and let us settle our owl
affairs.
eve might have some trouble fol
a while, but know which side would
soon be top dog, and be able to main
tain the country peaceably. The roo
cause of Ireland's trouble is religion
not two nationalities, but two reli
gions. Rome is the root of the ever
spreading tree of Irish disaffectiol
and disloyalty. The Irish Catholic
infant drinks in. disloyalty with it.
mothers milk. Disloyalty is an in
eradicable instinct in an Irish Cath
olic. 1t is in his bones; it is in hi
blood and marrow"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Order for Hearing Petition Ia Sen
Landa.

Order for Hearing Petition to SEN
Lands.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship Of
EDWIN Clark, minor.
Of John =. Clark. duardian ne Of Peeis10n aboTe
! named ta hes,, Ward praying. that license be
Lnerein described belonging to said
tWcaro. ana It appearing, by said petit
Llon. to the Court, that it IL neceasarv
IoF tne maintenance and educatfon ~
said Ward, and that it would be for the
oenedt OF said Ward to sell said real
estate;. u fe"a
Il is therefore ordered, That all per.
sons interested in the estate Of said
ward appear before said Probate Court.
~! ak special term thereof, to be held on
Monday, the 9th day Of October, 1918.
at ~ O'Clock In the forenoon, at the
Court Court II taoIsse; in said County. then and
sa'g whg }!Gense Ice rSs. should not be granted to
according to the prayer Of said haitian
And 1t is further ordered. that nn.
tice OF such hearing be given to ali
persons interested, BY publishine thia
order once in each week for three sue
cessiye weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the irish Standard. Eewe
County. sato
Of Pssss st Mi,nsH,saDols ,s,s thi. soth day
4- BY the Court:
JOHN A, DAHL
Judge OF the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN r,
BE JESUIT.

st. Louis, Woodward P. Dowling,
Jr., former member of the Globe.Dem.
ocrat staff, has entered the Jesuit no.
vitiate at Florisant, Mo-, to study for
the priesthood. Several weeks ago he
quit newspaper work preparatory to
becoming q Jesuit.
Mr.. Dowling is an athlete of some
local prominence. At one time he
played professional baseball and of
late played on municipal league base.
ball teams. He attended st. Louis
university and st. Mary's college, St.
Marys. Kans., before taking up news
paper work.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Reply To Sen. Robinson

Washington.-The following state
ment was issued today by Daniel T..
O'Connell, director of the Irish Nation
al Bureau, in reply to quoted utter
ances of United States Senator Joseph
T. Robinson of Arkansas, before the
City Club of Washington, D. c., Octo-
ber 7th:
"The utterance of Senator Joseph
T. Robinson of Arkansas before the
members of the City Club (Washing-
ton, D. CO. is additional cumulative evi-
dence of the extremes to which those
antagonistic to 1reland's plea for rec
ognition as a republic are disposed to
60 in their desire to maintain the
supremacy of Great Britain.
Senator Robinson is quoted as say.
ing, the leaders of the movement for
an Irish republic harbored German
submarines The falsity of the charge
is proved by quoting Admiral Sims,
who, in a recent article in Worlds
Work, wrote: And here let me correct
one universal misapprehension. These
U-boats did not have bases off the
Irish and Spanish coasts, as most peo.
pie believe
Senator Robinson says: The lead
ers of the Irish republic conspired with
Germans in an effort to whip Great
Britain The honorable senator is re-
spectfully challenged to prove that as
sertion.
.An effort to obtain freedom for Ire
land was made in spirit similar to that
Of the American colonists in winning
freedom for the very government
which Senator Robinson now serves.
Perhaps Senator Robinson would gain
knowledge of patriotism by reading
what George Washington in 1888 wrote
of the Irish patriots of that day. The
Father of the American republic said:
Patriots of Ireland! Champions
of liberty in all Landslide strong
in hope! Your cause is identical
with mine. You are illuminated
in your day; I was misrepresented
by the loyalists Of my day. Had
failed, the scaffold would be my
doom. But now my enemies pay
me honor. Had I failed, would
have deserved the same honor.
stood true to my cause, even when
victory had fed. In that merit.
ed success. You must act like.
wise.''
II those who, like Senator Robinson,
are being swept away by British prop
uganda from historical moorings,
would allow sense and reason, rather
than prejudice and partizenship, to
guide their thoughts and shape their
utterances, less bitterness would pre-
vail. There are 100000 Americans
of Irish blood who stand squarely be-
hind Ireland's plea for liberty, and
are guided by the teachings of W9sh-
ington, Of Patrick Henry, James Otis.
Jefferson, Hancock, Adams and the
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
Ireland, in new and sane and honest

Ireland, In new and sane and honest
light. He writes, very calmly. very
dispassionately; not bomba stically as
1 do, with heart aching and breaking
for the SORROWS of Erin, with nerves
tingling and fierce love struggling to
do something to help hsr, something
to reveal her as she is, something to
win to her side all who profess to
love democracy and yet burn from the
Republic of Ireland, the purest of ma
tions, to salaam before the imperial
vampire Anglia who rules by might
the half and more of all the earth.
No. not word here in review of
the contents of O'Brien's book. He
is not one who requires or solicits ad-
vertisements of his wares; anything
might say in praise would fall short
of the reality.
This alone would I offer as a trib.
ute: The President General of the
American Irish Historical Society,
who writes the introduction, there re.
marks: 'To Michael Joseph O'Brien
the Irish race in America will for.
ever be debtor"
would add to this that, not the
Irish in America alone. but that all
Americans worthy of the name, all
who treasure their national freedom
owe Michael O.Brien a great debt fol-
helping them to glimpse a part OF
What Ireland Has Done For Us. And
has shown us, what, in heavens name
do we owe to her-to Ireland-fol
| what she has actually done for us:
Her own freedom is all she asks
What say you?
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01
THE. MIND OF LLOYD GEORGE.
An English View From the London
Daily Herald.


have had
A war-to-end-war.
I have now made
A peace-to-end-peace.
l think in a big way.
Winston Churchill says
That the best method
OF raising an AL Empire
Would be to make
All the youth of the country
Play games
Under drill instructors.
This, of course,
Would not be conscription;
But it would be necessary for
To live in barracks
For two or three years
Under military discipline.
1t is jolly, healthy, open-air life
For young men
Especially if there's war
And 1t is very interesting for the
older men
Who watch.
think in big way.
We went into war
With empty heads;
We have come out with the German
colonies.
And, possibly,
A mandate for Constantinople.
This is great thing for Turkey,
And should place it
On the level
AS a center of civilization
With Egypt, Ireland and India
AS part of this great Empire
On which the sun never wholly
1 mean to say sets.
A club would be built at the Col.
den Horn
For screaming scarlet Majors,
Who will relate their "Ha! Ha!'
jokes
To one another.
There will be whiskies and sodas,
And, perhaps,
A little unrest.
But l think in big way.
love little countries,
And am crazy
About the Czecho-Slav
And Jingo-Slovaks.
They appeal to me
On the other hand,
Because don't know
Where they live. .7-
It is so romantic.
But the Irish are different,
! They are not practical people,
They are idealists.
When we govern them they grumble; +;
When we promise them Home
Rule
(And don't give it them)
They rebel!
It must be due to Bolshevik gold.
! think in big way.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

AN ORANGE CANON HITS THE
MARK.
N,may be unexpected for political
churchman, preaching an Ulster
sermon, to blurt out the true solution
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

JOHN H1 + F; :, COLEMAN. Atty. - 'o'"@e'
The Irish standard., 1919-11-01

Director, Irish National Bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
TWO NORWICH DELEGATES
 TO EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

The triennial session of the general convention of the Episcopal church in the United States win be held at De- troit. Mich, Oct. S25. inclusive The Connecticut delegates are: Clerical the Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley. DID,. of Torrington. Rev. John N. Lewis. D. D., of Waterbury, Rev. Samuel R. Col laday. DID,. of fIartfo-d and the Rev C. o. Scoville. D.D.. New Haven; laymcn. Burton Mansfield. New Ha- ven: Gardiner Greene. Norwich: Chas A. Pease. Hartford; Harry IF. Hemin way, Watertown: supplementary dele gates, clerical, Rev. Walter D. Hum phrey. Roxbury; Rev. J. Eldred Brown, Norwich; Rev. Frank F. German &. r. D.. Middletown, and Rev. Eric B. Schn1att. Ansonia; laymen. Elijah C. Johnson. Hartford; Fitch D. Crandall, New London; James F. Wheeler. New Haven. and Frederick g. Chase. Wa terbury.
 This session of the general con vention promises to be one of vital importance to the Episcopal church. There are many important matters to come up for discussion. which are of general interest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
STATES GRAND LIST S1,464, ,6O2, ,164

the second largest number of acres on the grand list, and their assessed val ue is $19,450,S49 Litchfield county with 53s,143 acres has the largest assessed acreage and the value is $9,626,212. The assessed value oi land in Fairfield county is the hiSh- est in the state, being given as s39, 556,270 but the acreage is only 34S,7o3 acres.
 The average assessed value of land in the state is S36 per acre.
 There are 59, I'll horses and mules in the state valued at $4,575,6s1. There are 153,S11 meat cattle valued at Se, 573194
 There are 7s,o16 automobile and motor vehicles with an assessed valuation of $s3,76S,374 or an average of $462 per vehicle.
 There are 2o4,927 dwelling houses in the state with an assessed value of &504, ,501,S SPA or an average of $2,4SZ per house. Hartford county has 40.- T67 houses valued at SIPS, 3,l2f, ,Ss2. The number and valuation of dwelling houses in other counties are given as follows: New Haven, 55,74e, $142,- s742.s53; New London. 1s,Ssz. $33- 754,3f5; Fairfield, 47,s13, $147,5s5,4sS, windham. s.4es, s1o.Sse,e24, ,Litchfeld, 15,5S1, s2s,22e.4S4: Middlesex s,727, $141s7,s7s; Holland. 5,sss, ss,o24. 112.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CREENEVILLE

William Lund and Walter Lund spent Wednesday in Brockton. Mass While there they attended the Brock : ton fair.
 William Riordan spent Sunday in
 Willmantic, while there he attended the ball game between the Fisk Red Tops of Springfield and Willimantic. Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue
 is spending a week in Arctic R. l.. at
 the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leo- hide DeNomme.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Simmons and daughter Susie are spending a few Gordon of Twelfth street. Mrs E. Oullett, who formerly lived at the corner of Eighth streets and Central avenue has moved to Gilmore street.
 Private John Evans has received his honorable discharge from the army, receiving it at Camp Devens. Prf- vRte Evans is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Smith avenue. He was among the first to leave Norwich and went to Camp Devens and from there he sailed from France where he saw eighteen months of active ser he was employed in the United States Finishing Co. as a mechanic. His many friends were glad of the good news when they heard of his ar rival hons1.
 Charles Langles of U. S. S. Mon tana is spending a few days fur tough at the home of his parents of Russell road MT. LanSles has been across several times also has seen much service and has many inter esting tales. of what he has seen. His many friends greeted him on his ar rival home.
 After a service of about IS months Private Heligo Erickson. son of MT and Mrs. o. Erickson of Higgins ave nue, has been discharged from the army and the young man is delighted to be back in civilian clothes. Pri- vate Erickson was among the first to leave Norwich and was sent to Camp Devens; after remaining there several months he sailed for France. He has seen active service and he has many interesting tales to tell about his ex periences and adventures ard hard ships that he went through.
 After a lingering illness, Miss Ellen Benjamin passed away at her home on Central avenue on Thursday She was a kind neighbor and everyone acquainted with Miss Benjamin speaks and Frank Bushman, also several nephews and nieces. She was seven ty-seven years of age
 The funeral of Miss Anna Madeline McNamara was held on Thursday from her late home at 165 Prospect street with many relatives and friends attending. some coming from Southbridge. Hartford and Mid dletown
 At the services at St. Mary's church at g o'clock Rev William A Keefe was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Myles P. Calvin was deacon and Rev. William H. Kennery was subdea con. During the services Henry IaFoundaine rendered Jesus and Miss Sadie Driscoil sang Some Sweet Day. Lead Kindly Light was sung by Miss Driscel1, Miss Rose Ma lone. John C. Fontaine and Henry Fontair1e. The bearers were Leonard Fitzgerald, Francis McNamara.. eous- ins of the deceased, Alfred Driscoil, Joseph Ring, Lawrence Nolan and Lawrence McGrory. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Keefe read a cornmittal service. There were many handsome floral forms includ- ing sprays and designs from her as- seeiates at St. Francis hospital in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Tax Commissioner Corbin has issued a pamphlet containing information relative to the assessment and col lection of taxes as reported to him by town officials, and which also con- tains abstracts Of the town grand lists. The commissioner states that the percentages of assessed valua = ton to fair, market value for the diff ferent towns, as given in the tables, are those which s<e furnished by the assessors and others and are not of hcia1 from the states standpoint"
 The grand list of the state is re- ported to be Sl,464, ,so2,164. This is an increase of S.4 per cent. over the grand list of 1917.
 The grand lists Of the three prin- cipal towns in the state are given as follows: Hartford, $152, 651, SIT; New Haven, $1s5,S4o,5ss; Bridgeport $219- 1,2s5.
 The grand lists of other counties 1T. the state are New Haven. 9442,Ss4,S7o; New London, ss2.f7s.sss; Fairfield, s4s7, 7.es1; wfndham, $ss,47s,4I7; Litchffeid, 37s,1ss,515; Midlesex, ss6,- f17.1se: Holland, $21,4 s7s
 The acreage of land included in all the town grand lists is 2.7e1,9 ,924 acres and their value is 1o1, ,69f,s Hart ford county with 41o,265 acres has