davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
TWIN CITY NEWS

welfare work was begun she entered
enthusiastically into the service in
connection with the L. A., A. o. H.
Red Cross Unit of Ascension Parish,
and it is believed that she has achieved
record in this line of work that is
unsurpassed in the city. She was the
/ first woman in the city to win the
Red Cross chevron, which is bestowed
upon those who have accomplished q
certain measure of results in this serv-
at Unity House, the headquarters of
the Northern Division Of the Red
Cross, where she spent 1109 hours of
her time in knitting, sewing and gar
ment making. and is therefore we'll
entitled to the honors given her by
the officials of the Red Cross. Among
the items standing to her credit are:
288 pairs of knitted socks.
5 trench caps.
1-pair mittens.
In addition to these she has knitted
16 pairs of socks for the soldiers at
Fort Smelling, which are not included
in the Red Cross contributions. She
has also continued to knit and make
many articles of clothing for the chill
dren of families in her neightborhood,
while devoting the major part of her
,, time to the needs of the men in the
service.
Mrs. Boardman enjoys the esteem
and friendship of wide circle of &C.
quaintances, who are proud of her rec.
ord of patriotic service.
Her son, Thomas, has been with the
American fighting forces since the be-
ginning of hostilities and is now doing
duty at Coblenz, Germany, in the
American army of occupation.
Mrs. Boardman seems to have re-
ceived full measure of the patriotism
of the Father of his Country on her
natal day.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
ST. BRIDGET PARISH GROWING.

The parish of st. Bridget steadily
develops. The congregation is in
creasing every month. Loyalty to the
pastor is very much in evidence and
the interests Of religion is the concern
of large number of jealous work
ers. The last bazaar and the socials
held since that time have been such
a success as to draw from members
of other churches expressions of min
gled surprise and commendation.
It looks as if Feb. 21 will be very
important date in the history of the
parish. On that evening a group of
young people (in the middle of their
teens) will stage "Mrs. Tubbs Does
Her Bit" This play has lately come
from the pen of an able play writer
and gives to the actors fullest op-
portunity of entertaining their audi
ence from start to finish. Mrs. w. X.
Cody is the promoter. She has given
very generously of her time and
money to make the play dramatic
and financial success. The partici-
pants have just come on the stage
of parish operations. They have
formed the "U & Club" and under
the splendid coaching of their able d.
rector, Miss Kendrick Brooks, they are
sure to make hit on Feb. 21 and
win further laurels on other occa-
sions.
Don't forget the place-Auditorium
of Church of st. Bridget, Emerson and
Feb. 21. You'll sure enjoy it,
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
tion each having thirty car loads.

tfon each having thirty car loads.
We were in the town of Mouson
when the drive stopped November IL.
We stayed there until the 18th, and
then followed up the Germans through
Belgium and Luxemburg, and now are
located on the Rhine.
We spent Thanksgiving in Mas
troff, Luxembourg; it wasn't feast day
for us, for all we had for dinner was
monkey meat and hard tack. 1 think
Christmas will be little different for
the meals are getting much better now.
Lately have seen Joe Connolly and
many of the boys from home in the
151st., and they are all we'll. We
have been having fine billets to live
in while in Germany. At present we
are living in school house; in our
room they had big picture of the
Kaiser, so we turned its face to the
wall and put an American flag over
it.
Well, Gerald, there isn't much more
news to write so will close, hoping
this finds you all in good health, and
again wishing you all Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Your loving brother,
PVT. THOMAS G. FITZGERALD.
95th Co., 9Th Regiment,
u. S. Marines,
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
FORMER ST. PETERITEs WILL
HOLD THEIR MID-WINTER MEET
ING IN THE MIDWAY DISTRICT,
FEB. IS, 1919.

The st. Peter Association of the
Twin Cities which is composed of a
membership of approximately 500 per-
sons formerly residents of st. Peter,
Minnesota, and vicinity, social or
ganization which for some years has
had entertainments in the form of a
banquet in mid-winter and a picnic
during the summer, alternating be.
tween the Twin Cities, have conclud-
ed to hold their mid-winter gathering
in the Midway district which forms
the boundary line between the two
commercial centers, at Tamarack Hall,
corner of Como and Carter Avenues,
on Saturday evening, February Is,
1919 at 500 p. M.
It is expected there will be a very
large attendance because this Associa-
tfon boasts of a membership contain.
ing many distinguished persons, both
men and women, among whom are
several ex-governors, two judges,
many senators and representatives as
well as successful business and profes.
sional men and women.
The annual election of officers will
take place at this meeting and the
honors are usually divided between
the residents of st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The Association meets alter
nately In each city, and the members
are all looking forward with interest
to having good time on this occa-
sion. There viii be music. singing and
speaking Of high order.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
A CORRECTION.
Division No. I Instead Of Division No.
Z, Ladies' Auxiliary.

z, Ladies' Auxiliary.
Through an inexcusable error, the
Irish Standard in it's issue of Febru-
ary LIST credited Division No. z with a
honor roll celebration, when it should
have read Division No. /.
The program as given to the editor
later. by Division No. 1, was very
beautiful and creditably rendered and
the invited guests were impressed
with the work of Division No. 1. AS
small token of appreciation for her
untiring work the president Of the Di-
vision, Mrs. Dempsey, was presented
with beautiful morocco bound prayer
book by the members. The Misses
May O'Donnell, Adelaide Harmon and
Catherine Goughlin, retiring officers,
we're presented with beautiful rosary
beads.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
MAYOR c. ). kE LLEHER, OF EAST
GRAND FORKS, MIMI, DIES
OF PNEUMONIA.
Was Brother of T. r. keIIeher of St.
Paul and Had Many Friends Here
A Public Spirited and Generally Be-
loved Citizen in His Community
Many Public and Private Tributes
of Affection at His Funeral.

Cornelius Joseph Kelleher, Mayor of
East Grand Forks, Mimi, died in that
city on Friday, Jan. "a, after an ILL
ness of two weeks. The immediate
cause of his death was pneumonia,
which followed an attack of influenza.
1t was thought that he had success.
fully passed the crisis of the disease
when sudden relapse occurred which
led to his DEATH He was brother
of T. F. Kelleher, of st. Paul, who
with his mother, Mrs. B. Kelleher, at.
tended the funeral at East Grand
Forks, on Monday, January 27. Mayor
Kelleher was one of the best known
and highly respected citizens of the
Northwest, and his untimely death
evoked many expressions of sorrow in
the city which had bestowed upon him
the highest honors within its gifts
The following accounts of his death
and funeral services are taken from
the newspapers of Grand Forks, N. D.,
and East Grand Forks, Mimi:
Sketch Of His Life.
Mr.. Kelleher was born in Cork,
Ireland, and came with his parents to
st. Paul at the age of 18. He came
to Grand Forks about 18 years ago
where he worked for Spriggs Bros.
and B. o. Paulsness, afterwards going
into business with Mr.. Paulsness
which, was dissolved by mutual con-
sent about ten years ago at which
time he started the first plumbing
shop in this city which he managed
up to the time of his late illness.
In November, 1907, he was elected
alderman at large for the city which
he held for two years and in 1915
was elected mayor and reelected in
1917 and had just commenced on the
last year Of his second term in office.
He was public spirited citizen
and took an active part in the war
work activities. His lofty parsonage
was always conspicuous in parades,
celebrations and entertainments. He
impersonated "Uncle Sam" on many
occasions. He was a member of the
Knights Of Columbus, F. o. E. and
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters of United States and Canada.
Family Connections.
He is survived by his wife and five
children. Mary, Firmin, Louis, Corne-
Illus and James, all of East Grand
Forks. His mother, Mrs. B. Kelle.
her, two brothers, T. w. and Dan of
st. Paul. Two sisters, Mrs. Roland
Campion and Mrs. ]. Silk, st. Paul,
and a brother, Jean of Long Beach,
California.
T. F. Kelleher, his son, Tim Kelle-
her, Jr., and Dan Kelleher and Mrs. b.
Kelleher arrived in the city Saturday,
and stayed over for the funeral. Mrs.
Campion and Mrs. Collinson and Mrs.
Dan Kelleher arrived on Monday morn
Ing and attended the funeral.
Funeral 9srvlces.
The funeral was held from the
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
A Letter from Germany
from 4 Minneapolis Yank
Honningen, Germany,
Dec. II, 1918.

My Dear Brother.
Received your letter of November
II, also one from home (mother's)
and one from Sam Pukand and Mr..
Bodler of San Francisco, they also
each fnclosed Christmas gift of 25
francs.
Well, l suppose they had great
celebration the day the armistice was
signed. You can imagine how happy
we were when we got the news, for
we were on the front lines when the
good news came. It was about 8
O'Clock a. M, our time here, when we
got the orders to stop firing at IL
O'Clock. 1t was hard to believe but
sure enough all hostilities stopped at
the hour outside of some crazy mar
ines who wanted to celebrate by shoot
ing their rifles and machine guns.
This last drive Gerald, consisted Of
eleven days of hard fighting. It was
halloween night and we relieved the
42nd division in the line near a small
town, st. George, which the Germans
held, but not long after we got there,
for the next morning November 1, we
went over the top and had that town
and two others in less than q few
hours. Our battalion was in the first
wave and I thought sure I was going
to get It that morning, for machine
gun bullets were whizzing all around
and their artillery fire was pretty
thick, but as God would have It I got
out Of IT o. K Our artillery gave US
wonderful barTage, It is said they
use up twenty train loads of ammuni-
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
DE Ia sALLE INSTITUTE NEWS.

DE LA SALE INSTITUTE NEWS.
The reading of the quarterly reports
took place last Monday morning in
the school auditorium. The following
young men attained the highest aver
age in their respective classes:
N. Joseph Drugaes, Leonard Dor
dan, Raymond Cusick.
A 2. Adrian Huyck, Leo Delage,
Nicholas Thies.
B 1. Rudolph Schnabl, Raymond
Erpelding, Raymond Mikolojczyk.
BE. Charles A. Celusnak, Walter ].
Wosika, Roman J. Gerlich.
C 1. Bernard Prosser, Chester
Rymarczyk, Elmer Stevenson.
G 2. Harold Schwappach, Henry
Hackey, Clarence Juettner.
G 8. Richard Miller, Philip Sulli-
van, Thomas Zesbach.
ca. Norman M. Miller, Kenneth A.
Purcell, Roy M. Long.
Music for the occasion was rendered
by the De La Sale orchestra under
the direction of Brother Henry.
To the monthly collection for the
Holy Childhood, the students con.
tributed $37. Captain Casper Ness
mans team come out first having con-
tr1buted at the rate of 33 cents per
man. Captain Leo Delage's team won
second place and Captain Kenneth
F1esch's third. Brother Henry served
the winning teams with many nice
things to eat in the "De La Sale
Cafeteria"
The students of C 3 organized the
Mercfer Literary Society. The follow.
ing were elected to office:
President, Kenneth F1esch; Vice
President, Maurice Coffey; Secretary,
Richard Miller; Treasurer, Robert
York; Critic, Richard McInerney;
Sergeant-at-arms, Aurelius Holscher.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
preston upon the listeners.
PROGRAM:

preston upon the listeners.
PROGRAM:
of Bach
(a) Henry Purcell ... Prelude
(b) N. de Grigny ....... .Recit do
Terce en- Taille
(c) Clerambault ..... Prelude
2.-(a) Bach
Prelude and Fugue in D. Major
(b) Bach ....... I'm Dulci Jubilo"
(Christmas Song)
SC. F. Handel
100000. Tenth Orgon Concerto
4.-(a) Caesar Franck go. .Pastorale
(b) c. Debussy ......... .Cortege
5.-(a) Joseph Bonnet ...... Ariel
(After a reading of Shakespeare)
(b) Joseph Bonnet ..........
.... Romance Sans Paroles
(c) Joseph Bonnet ..............
........ Variations de Concert
with pedal caden1a)
The numbers by Purcell, de Grigny,
Clerambault, Bach, and Handel arc
from the Joseph Bonnet Historical Or.
gan Recitals Series.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Louisville. the metropolis Of Ken.
lucky, is celebrated In the Church In
North America for its original relig-
ious undations-Loretto, Nazareth,
Dominicans, Trappists, Good Shep-
herd and Xaverian Brothers.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Hynon, Pa. AaEHA 1e1{
~ suffering from 1Hetp1p pFeAe
Nb0 0Aoo months, had tz<e4 6osl6D
~ ~ nalnd coWpleteay; t@ea ~
U16ept XoenlGs NNrvine a0A t0pTOvoA
n9S4S II bottles I am ARw Ia go
Ro4&A again. althopgh I "A not s16e(D
y 6vA. 4or which thAnk tAo HpfV166
M !, eporsr Of ealsn, h, -
406eoe xoeniI4 NsFvine toe nlFvpoA
0A1A which did her great deal u
0ooA ana made her sesenSSR.
2fs. Frank Wa9nse o4 bsztse. MA,
A4rvous oinoe several months. tA01 ~
eftsa tainted and twisted her 0sVl
~ 30. -: :.a1 ana 3o.n'1: vS%1:: 49, ~ ss e
Soeo sny more In thst oonAftlon.
PnFP PAA,X!,:.l AX:lqSs!s.: AZ. ..s. noes r. Ns9R
kostls 70 say addsssa- fs1
s::s:,:s IL = S s.: 5 .s;::::i&
KODNlG MED. CO, cheaee n
q W. Lake osrsse, Deas Deobs0
os16 ~ Dr.1aisss st q per bees5s. 61Ds~
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
FUNERAL OF BERNARD J. covLE.

The funeral of Bernard J. Coyle of
1920 22nd Ave. s., who died at Nor
folk, a., after a short illness of
pneumonia, took place from T. Con-
nelly's parlors 1929 Hennepin Ave. He
is survived by wife and four chill
dren. Interment was at Calvery ceme-
terry, st. Paul.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
FORDNEY AGAINST LOANS
TO NATIONS OF EUROPE

Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee is unal-
terably opposed to the granting by
this government of further loans to
the nations of Europe. Reports have
reached him from various sources
that it is the intention of the admin
istration in the near future. The to-
tai amount of the loans already made
exceeds $o,860, 100000 to which should
be added the defaulted interest. The
total debt now undoubtedly exceeds
the authorization of 10 billion exceeds
previously made by congress.
II do not think the people of this
country" says Mr.. Fordney, "are
willing to extend their existing heavy
loans to foreign governments and
peoples, or to arrange for additional
foreign credits. l am bitterly oppos-
ed to any such extensions, ana /,
think the committee feels as | do on
this subject. With the foreign gov
ernments, to which we have made
heavy loans, defauting on their inter-
est payments one year after the close
of the war, do not think we would
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Marie Trout went to Boise
Saturday for short business visit.
. H. E. Nelson and R. L. Sylvester
were week end visitors in Boise.
Tom WEIGH of Roswell spent Mon
day in Caldwell on business.
Frank Black went to Homedale
Monday on business.
Miss ,Minta ;Wittemah who is
teaching school at Robertson, Wy,
is spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Witteman.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to M. Verne Albright of Will
der and Evelyn Rose Stryker of Par
ma. The couple were married before
Judge Dunlap of the probate court.
H. A. Perkins of this city underwent
a minor operation at the Caldwell san
itarium Monday morning.
Four of the teachers in the Cald-
well schols will not return after the
Christmas holidays. Two of these
teachers are from the high school
and two are from the grade schools,
Failing otake the state teachers ex-
animation is the cause of their dis
missal.
Lucy Cakes returned home Sunday
evening from Chicago, where she has
been attending the Northwestern I'M
iversity.
Pauline Tompkins, arrived home
Saturday from Eugene, Ore, for the
holidays.
]. w. Thompson of Star was bus
mess visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Westrope and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Boise
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives here.
Mrs. F. f. Hatch and daughter Err
line left Monday evening for Oak.
ley, Ida, to spend the holidays.
Percy Brown left Monday noon FOL
Colorado, where he will engage If
the mercantile business.
Mrs. c. E. Wyckoff left Monday
for Boise, where she will visit rela
tives over the holidays.
w. H. Look is confined to his HON,
on Dearborn street on account o
sickness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooks.

"I1l tame thee, never fear-my
pretty, snarling Tiger-Cat." See Male
and Female, Huree, December 81, and
January l.
So easily does human nature slip
back into its accustomed groove that
the Loans, once Home, await their
perfumed baths as if they'd never
bathed in Jungle streams-eat their
expensive meals as calmly as if they'd
never begged for soup-give orders
to their butler as cody, as if in for
gotten yesterday they had not called
him King" See Male and Fema,e
at Huree, December 81, January /.
"One cannot tell what may be In
man, my lady. If all were to re-
turn to nature tomorrow, the same
man might not be master-nor the
same man servant. Nature would de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
STORM SURPRISES
ANYTHING IN PAST
JORDAN VALLEY HIT BY THE
WORST WEATHER OF
HISTORY.

Jordan Valley has been experience
ing the worst December storm o,
history, according to the Jordan Val
ley Express. The article enumerating
the suffering to live stock and the
usual conditions is as follows:
The children of this valley will tell
their grandchildren of the great
storm of December, 1919. 1t is not
unprecedented. The high wind of
Wednesday obliterated the roads in
every direction and caused much
grief in the stock business.
Coming as it did out of clear sky
and wholly unexpected this early III
the winter, it caught most people un
prepared as to their stock and there
has been much scurrying about, gath
ering in the strays, task that is not
always successful.
Lost in Storm.
| 1.-TWO or three men with bunch
Of Stanfield cattle were lost on Long
ridge in the storm of Monday and did
not find their way down into the val
ley until. Tuesday. They secured some
feed for their cattle, about one hun
dred and fifty head, and drove on
for the Snake river valley. As there
were four feet of snow on the ridge
and it was showing and blowing all
the while, their struggle and notable
achievement might easily have been a
tragedy.
"a lot of Jim buttons cattle, seek
ing shelter in the willows on the
banks of Cow creek, were buried by
the drifting snow of Wednesday and
had to be rescued by men and hors-
les. A number we're lost.
Give up Horses.
wv. c. Noble succeeded in round
ling thirty-five of sixty head of hi.
horses and has given the rest up a.
goners.
"Four bands of sheep owned by ;
McDermitt man. were held day too
long in Louise canyon, beyond thu
: three forks of the Owyhee "a hun
dred miles from feed, and are all lost
according to credited reports receiv
: ed here.
"The mail has been delayed an
uncertain, but an effort will be mad
{ tomorrow to open the road. A six
horse team will take drag and lea
the way, two trucks to follow wit
hay for the stage station at She's
vile.
"The coolest weather of the stori
k period to date was recorded earl
Monday morning at twenty below.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
CHARGE MISUSE OF BIG
SUMS FOR WAR PURPOSES
Millions Used Illegally by War De-
partment is Charge of House of
Military Committee.

Washington, Dec 23.-In a repor,
to the house the military affairs COM
mittee charges the war department
with the illegal use of millions of the
peoples money for the purchase of
land in direct defiance of law. The
claim is made that funds appropriated
by congress for the prosecution OF
the war were diverted by Secretary
Baker to the acquisition of additions
to camp sites long after the signing
of the armistice The report is sub
mitted in connection with a bill pro-
posing to limit specifically future ex-
penditures of the department along
those lines. 1t is charged that not
only was Mr.. Baker without author
ity to use the public money for the
purpose to which it was put, but tnat
the senate and house has definitely
refused to appropriate money for
further land purchases.
The alleged illegal use of lands was
mostly at Camp Benning, Georgia,
Camp Bragg, N. Car, and Camp Knox
Ken, involving from $4,000 to l00,-
600 acres. The action of the depart
ment has so incensed the house mil
itary committee that in the bill re-
Gently reported the abandonment is
ordered of other camps in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the three above
named.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

eide the matter for u.s." From Male
and Female, Huree, December 81, and
January l.
Suddenly-like mists melting before
the sun-she was no longer a great
lady to him, but just a woman very
beautiful and helpless woman" From
Male and Female, Huree, December
81, January l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

Two American negro soldiers were
discussing musical instrumtnes, "Yar"
said one. "I's gwine ter git me a eu-
caliptis."
"a what?" queried the other.
"A eucaliptis-dat's a musical in
strument, fool"
"Gon, Niger! You can't kid me
dat's one OBJ de books OBJ de bible"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
BROOKS--WILSON.

Miss Elsie Brooks of this city and
Mr.. Marion Wilson of Burley, Ida,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening December. 20, by the Rev.
A. F. White at the Baptist parson-
age The bride was accompanied by
her sister Bessie and Miss Laura
Bower She is the popular young
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DEC. 2e,

THE thousands of sheep that are
trailing out to the lower country are
having a hard time of it and many
are being left by the wayside."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26

A hundred dollar liberty bond buys
hundred dollar diamond at Laugh
Inns Jewelry store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-12-26
d in making additional
TO EXTEND AIR MAIL SERVICE

A bill to extend the aeroplane mail
service from Chicago, the present wes-
tern terminus, to the Pacific coast
has been introduced by Representa-
tive Ramseyer of Iowa and referred
to the post office committee. The
congressman is member of that
committee, and will endeavor to get
early action on his measure.