davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
IRISH FAITH.

(From Sermon by Rev. Dr. Beecher, NJ A., May
nooth College, at Conservation of Bishop
O'Doherty of Clonfert.)
Irish faith in its divine ambition was not content
to limit its scope by British boundary ines although
it had stretched the cords of Patricks Tabernacle
up the snow-clad slopes of Canada and pegged them
amid the warm wash of the Southern Pacific seas
Nor in addition it content to energize and spir
itualize over the wide areas under the protecting
folds Of the starspangled flag. Il today giving
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
A NEW BUREAU ESTABLISHED

Bureau division, called the Section of Informa-
tion has been placed in operation under the direc
ton of Willard DeLue, former Boston newspaper
man and special writer. This new section plans to
gather, compile and circulate information bearing
upon the Irish situation and the manifold activities
of the Irish National Bureau. The headquarters of
the Information Section are in the Munsey Build
ing. adjoining the Bureau Executive Offices.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
NEW SOUTH WALES FOR IRISH REPUBLIC

The Parliament of New South Wales of the
Australian Commonwealth has passed Resolution
asking that Ireland be given the free right of self
determination. ireland has already determined her
desire for Republican form of Government, and
Australians, whose population includes so many of
the descendants of Irish political prisoners, have
been very outspoken in urging free expression of
that determination.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-11
A rastor Recommends 1t.

A Pastor Recommends 1t. II
,':;,not s. Dak., August, 1917.
ny iit'l" year old girl had what
.-':..-s called cpiieptic its several
day and also at night we
I'D everything, but nothing helped.
4.,::! cur Pastor recommended Pastor
l<.-.-',:r's Nervine. Since she took s
i:t,i'ea Of 1t she had no more attacks
sri is we'll and hearty now. We there
tore consider the Nervine q blessing
sor all sufferers Of nervous diseases
Mrs. J. Mccord. in Cheyenne. wv.
~ West sth Street, believes that her
child would be in the, grave II Pastor
Koenis's Nervins had not saved It,
bseause It was % ssverely .amietsd
with dts since about Q year. but now
ne 10 well and strong again.
FREE :: :; e: =: ::
q Fest Wsy.s. Ia, - 8I ID ~ s. =
KoENuc MED. co, cheaee m
q ". Lie 1epssa nswDsab~
sss6 ~ Dso11s0ss 0o0bssass. 6ae~
Evening star., 1919-05-04

came to see Angelo wasn't there.
but poth the policeman and the day
nurse said that not word passed be-
tween those callers and the patient. and
the callers went away crying. But when
came back on duty that night I was
rather excited about it ALL | could feel
something: l knew in my bones that
something was going to happen. And I
wanted it to happen. The first thing
oia was TO turn on all the radiators SO
that the ward got like hothouse. Then
went to one of the end windows and
unlocked it and pushed it up
THE fat policeman, who'd been busy
mopping his face, said he'd slip out and
cool of little. Then / remembered
about Angelo. and went and stood over
MIN. | didn't speak to him. didn't
even know whether or not he under
stood English. But as he lay there he
opened his eyes. l smiled down at him.
And minute or two later I had to
leave the ward again.
When came back the first thing I
did was to look at Angeles cot 1t was
empty. l at once began to search the
ward. This took time, Of course. Then
l raised an alarm. got the fat officer
back, and began the search over again
But by this tinfe Angelo had escaped
He'd slipped through the partly opened
window scrambled down a water nine
and his friends. who'd been waiting out
side with clothes, had bundled him into
a covered fruit wagon and scurried on
with him.
There was an investigation. and the
superintendent, who'd been suspicious
from the first, even took me before tho
board. And I got rather tired OF those
pompous old parrots trying to cross
examine me. and resigned on the sno,,r
And your Italian murderer?' the in :
spector crisply inquired.
WAS never heard of again. 40 f.r q !.
] know" l just as crisply retorted a
little nettled at his casual use of th.
word murderer Then / quite forgot
to worry about the matter, for the in
spector was riff1ing through a filing cab.
met, with rather grim smile on his
face as he did so.
angelo Pareto," he repeated a,ou5
as he came to "a sudden stop and stared
Evening star., 1919-05-04

tended. trying to meet his stare
Didn't the Hull House people tell
me you'd been a trained nurse?" he
half challenged and half queried.
i took part of the nurses train
ing, but never graduated" I tried
to explain to him.
Exactly" he announced. sitting
back in his chair You were put out
of the hospital before YOU got your
diploma
"Or ] wouldn't be in this particular
office at this particular moment"
amended.
Then supposing YOU tell me why
YOU were put out of the hospital"
] wasn't afraid of him. And / wasn't
afraid of my past. INe only thing l
was afraid of. think. was that fool
lsh white-feather idea. | was terribly
afraid of being afraid.
II was taking my training at st.
Johns Hospital out west" l began,
with rather Il bored air. But as l sat
there talking the whole affair came
back before me like Il story on a mov-
ing picture screen. And there was
something relieving, something reas-
suring about the mere recital of it,
Il had charge of one OF the wards. 1t
was night work. When ! was on duty
there young Italian was brought in,
His name was Angelo Pareto. They
told me he'd just killed his eighteen
year-old sweetheart. 1t was in a fit
of jealous rage, | think. Then, in a
f1t of remorse. he shot himself. And
they'd found his body, still warm ly-
ing close beside the cold one.
'They brought him to St Johns
and said he'd surely die. But he
didn't. He was unconscious all the
time. And every day. of course, a
policeman would sit on guard beside
his cot, for there was an official
charge against him. And every night
a second poll, eman would come and
take the others place. But that
young Italian never opened his eyes:
never moved. Day and night he Law
there unconscious. as far as we could
make out. He was IA nice looking
boy, with coal black hair and clean
cut features. and an olive skin that
was as smooth as girls. / felt
Evening star., 1919-05-04
The Plant of the Blue Pear

sorry for him. 1t all seemed so hope
less. l hated to see him die; and
hated to think of him getting better
and being marched off between those
policemen to another way of dying
that would be worse than the first
l used to watch him when l got a
chance. And something about him
gave me a suspicion that he was
merely shamming. So that made me
watch him closer than ever.
''The policeman, of course, would get
tired Of sitting there with nothing on
earth to do. He used to slip out of the
ward and have a smoke. The patient
was still unconscious, and for three full
days and nights he'd taken no nourish-
ment-at least, none that we really
knew Of On the third night, when the
big fat officer was out stealing his
smoke. l had to leave the ward for
as l went to go in through the door
again, l caught sight of Angelo in that
silly looking bed suit of his slipping
across to the dispensary pantry. / saw
him gulp down some water and steal
food from the shelves there. ! edged
away from the door. / did that to give
him a chance to slip back into bed. l
knew, of course, that he was shamming,
and l felt sorrier for him than ever.
should have reported him, of course, but
l just couldn't make myself do it. The
next day. when the other officer was
there On guard, some Italian visitors
Evening star., 1919-05-04

going to put the blocks to you-have
you arrested and publicly announced
as gem thief"
Right in the open air."
IT'S got to be in the open air, as
you call it. That gang has got to
know it. You may even be indicted
and given sentence But well have
the ropes all laid-laid so it'll only
mean going in one door and being led
out the other And l know you're not
going to show the white feather and
back away from the first big chance
this office has given you"
l sat studying his face. He knew
he'd flicked me on the quick with
that mention of the white feather. I'd
never been meek and docile agent
for that Alliance Office of his, and
more than once he'd seen me lie down
in the shafts, SO to speak, but never
from the standpoint of timidity. And
now | realized he was taking advan-
tage of my courage itself He was
trying to convert my sheer dread OF
cowardice into something to further
his own ends.
man, and as | sat there staring at
him began to understand why. Might
with him was always right And he
was handling me without gloves now,
because he thought lay in his power
There weren't many Of the plums of
this world, it is true, that had fallen
my way. And there We're 80 many
wanted ] thought of Europe and
travel, and then of Paris and clothes
l thought of a white-tled bath
room all my own, with a hair-dresser
once a week, and all the flowers
wanted and chance to study and
make myself so that my beloved
Winkie wouldn't be ashamed of me-
But at the mere thought of Winkie
the whole cardhouse came tumbling
down. Winkie was the stumbling
block ! couldn't afford to ask even
what my Winkie would think of me-
my Winkie. who believed in me, who I'd
always said ] was as straight as a
string, and proclaimed that any man
should be proud Of me.
'"Then 'spose we called the thing
settled" said the inspector.
But there are few details to this"
] pointed out
"Of course he acknowledged, as he
pulled out one of his 1esk drawers
and took out little round bottle. He
noticed the silent Interrogation in my
eye. That's chloroform,' he explain
ed, from an outfit in kaurot,s cffice."
For my conscience"' ! inquired.
For Grosset" he grimly amended.
After all, ! told myself, that white
feather was going to turn itself into
a hearse plume. The man was asking
too much of me. He was doing the
next best thing to insulting my in
telligence.
you've used chloroform before" he
said, fixing me with his post n oil 9
augur OF an eye.
What makes you say that?" con-
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
BLACK FLIFS BY THE MILLIONS.


Those sgnats'' which have been try
ing to get into your ears and under your
clothes recently, are not gnats but
little black blood od-sucking files about a
tenth Of an inch long, known to science
as Simulium flies. They are appearing
in great numbers in various parts Of the
state and are vicious pest both to man
and animals. The best way to ward
off their attacks is by the use of a smudge.
They can be kept off the person tenn
porarily, however; by the use of a repel-
lent composed cf two parts oil Of cit
ronelle, two parts spirits Of camphor,
and one part oil Of cedar. Relief from
their bite, which is more persistently
annoying than the bite of the mosQu Is,
may be had by rubbing the affected parts
with a strong solution of baking soda,
or by the use of carbolated vaseline.
Animals may be partly protected by the
application Of mixture Of axle grease
and kerosene. If the flies are especially
bad, animals should be protected by the
burning Of smudges.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
FRED w. DEIIN AMONG
WINNERS.

six months butter contest is being
conducted BY the State Dairy and Food
Department. At the end Of each month
the result Of the scoring is made known.
The contestants are members Of the
Minnesota Creamery Operators and
Managers Asso ociation. The second scor-
ing for the month Of June, places Fred
w. Dehn Of New Ulm in third place
together with ]. v. KoepselE, Lewiston.
They both tied at 94-1 q per cent.
Walter Olsen Of Harwiick won first place
with ascore of94 per cent and Martin
Anderson Of Weaver second with. "a
.3-4 per cent.
Following are the scores received from
this vicinity:
Oscar ~. John, ,omfrey 90
Cyril Wright, Court rtalnd SO ia
Alex Johnson, Lafay 93
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
.EGGs TO BF: PRICE BY QUALITY.

Minnesota eggs hereafter are to be
bought and sold on a quality basis,
says N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist
of the agricultural extension division,
University Of Minnesota. This is the
meaning Of a bulletin just sent out by
N. ]. Holmberg, commissioner Of agri-
culture, giving the grades according to
which eggs must be marketed in Mime
sofa, as suggested BY Mr.. Chapman.
Grades: sFirsts or fresh eggs that
are clean, full, strong bodied, sweet,
and uniform in size, weighing "a ounces
a dozen; Seconds Or fresh eggs re-
sonably full, strong odied, sweet, weigh
ing less than "a ounces but not less than
20 ounces dozen, 'Dirties, OF eggs
with shells dirty, soiled, stained, sneared,
OF washed G check" or eggs with shells
cracked, checked, or dented, misshaped
or thin shelled or understood; Rejects
or eggs unfit for human food.
Eggs are also classified for the further
guidance Of dealers and consumers as
fresh gathered, 3 4 refrigerator Z
processed.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
THE CONDUCTOR KICKED
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
OFF 'TEiE. TRAIN.
He Was Mauled, Rolled and Bowled.
But He Got Her Just the Same.

. A man stood on the railroad track,
he tagged the railroad train, the train
it stopped and Douglas hopped when
he got a good stiff crack in the jaw
from the conductor for stopping the
Linn i'm tied ted. .S95 3 "a
he Matrima maniac, 3 at. the American
Theatre on Saturday night is one off of
the most amusing, thrilling and enter
.prising Of all Douglas Fairbanks at.
tempts. There is nothing that this
agile and winning performer doesn't do
to get the girl Of his dreams. He pune
lures the automobile tires Of his am
tagonistic father-in-laW. He dashess.
away on train with her, pursued by
the relentless lover. He robs a minis
ter from a self-respe ecting community,
races him in his bare feet over the hard
cinder tracks Of the railroad and with
him makes a wild and frantic dash for
the train that is pulling out with his
sweetheart. Both minister and would
be bridegroom are kicked off the train
by the rival suitor. Together the two
rush after the train on a handcar, make
q death-defying leap from it while go
ing at full-speed, stop the limited, board,
and run into the girls pursuing father.
Then doth the father play mean trick
on Douglas. He turns the two over to,
q padded-cell specialist, who gently
leads them to q nut hostelry The
story Whirls along at q merry hop, skip
and jump, and laughter flows as easily
from an audience that views this pic
ture as water down hill. The Matri-
maniac will be welded way up on q.
telegraph at the American Theatre on
Saturday night.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
HOW TO HELP CUT
DOWN BIG FIRE LOSS.

Americas fire loss in 1918 was more
than $500, 0,000,000. The loss per year
in America is said to be in excess Of
that in all the rest Of the civilized
world. The fire loss in Minnesota in
1917 was s3.40 per capita.
: To avoid fires
Do not. allow rubbish Of any kind
to accumulate on any part Of. your
prem ises. sss7s
Keep all dust cleaned out of stores.
basement, attics, factories, and eleya-
tors. sss
If it is necessary to have oily rags
or waste on the premises, or oiled mops.
keep them in metal cans, and keep the
cans. away from easily inhammable
material.
Do not allow smoking near barns
or garages or elsewhere where there
is material that will burn readily.
Never leave an outdoor fire unat-
tended. ,
Where electricity is used, have the
wiring Inspected and approved BY prop
erly qualified electricians.
Never y use q paper shade on an cleo
tric light bulb.
Use only safety matches.
Keep your gasoline il an under
ground tank. re
Never use gasoline OF benzine in
cleaning clothing near stove OF open
fire.
Never look for q gas leak with an
epel fame s-43ss.
Never use lighted match to look
for things in q dark closet.
Never let children play with matches.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
END INvEsTIG CATIONS, 4
DEMAND.

; ~ #
The National Consumers league, rep
resenting the housewives Of America,
is strongly Of the opinion that it is
now time to stop 8 .inyestig eating the
high cost Of living and, instead, do
some legislating against it. 5sS
In a letter to Representa- Tink-
ham of { Massa achusetts, who has just
introduced q bill appropriating $780,
.0C0 for "a nationwide probe Of soar
ing food costs, Jessie r. Haver, legis-
$lative representative Of the Consuna-
ers' league, points out that no more
Investigations are needed to show that
the packers and their allies are exert
ing the present stranglehold on the
national food supply, and demands
speedy passage Of the Keny Ander-
son packer regulation bill, now pend
ing in both houses.
We should like to remind you, Z Z
Miss Haver wrote, that a very thor
sough investigation took place last
winter before two committees Of con
gress, during which very astounding
facts were brought to light.
.'s As result Of the hearings what
is known as the Keny on Anderson bill
has been drawn with the cooperation
of the: producers, the farmers, and the
consumers. This bill seems to us to
strike at the root Of the evil, namely,
the monopoly which is exercised by
the five great packers Of the country,
a monopoly 50 far-reaching that it
threatens to extend to all lines Of food.
products, IS, We are convinced that suff-
5ffcient facts have been brough to llght
81 warrant congress in passing the
Keny n-Anderson bill. s g NJ .ss=.a
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
ESsIG ENTERS EQUITY SYSTEM.

0 Sixty to seventy farmer stockholders
N the new Equity line elevator at Essiig,
MINI. attended the ganization meet
ing at that point last week and elected
their board Of managers IA. Bennett
attended the meeting On behalf Of the:
central office and answered questions and
delivered an address on the marketing
of grain, and the adva of CO opera
tive over the old style com petive, private
profit method.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
q
sid BILE kRE Has
sue CCESSFU 8 CAREER.


s. Blekre, better known here as
|ssSid, y is one Of those New UJlm boys
who have made good ii the world by
winning IN the hard upward fight against
the many hardships and universities Of
life in its economic aspect. Sid at
present is secretary and treasurer Of the
Automobile Owners Tire Corporation
Esof Sioux City, Iowa, Of which his brother,
Blekre, is president He was.
horn in the time -honored building on
South Broadway, known as 9 rNloah's
Arc and he has many friends in this
city. Last week be wasein New Ulnn to
shake hands with them and renew old.
acquaintance. Together with. his bro
|sther and Albert B. Hiirschman he at
tended to some necessary business here
| in town. John a. Wilfahrt, proprietor
Iof the fourishing New Ulm Tire and
Repair Co, IS the local representa tative.
of their concern.
Although the Automobile Owners
Tire Corp ration Of Sioux City, Ia.,is
/ only a little over four years old it rank
today among the biggest concerns Of its
kind in the whole country. So far, nine
factory branches have been established
and if present plans materialize another
Large factory may be erected after the
first Of next year and possibly in a city.
ifsof southern Minnesota. Additional ser
vice stations and branches are being
established continuously throughout Min
nesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Nebraska. An increase Of $500, 600
in the capital stock Of the company was
/ made necessary recently on account
Of this rapid increase in the business. Il
The corporation specIalizes in selling
tires and inner tubes and there are many
satisfied users Of these in New Ulm and
vicinity
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

ss Prof. and Mr.. . Bl Bliieffernicht have.
LETT for 3 Qatert V7isconsliin, 81 where,
they visit to severa With
the former her and other relative
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

Miss Gretchen Zschunke has left for
Redwood Falls where she is visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lauterba 5s-
Mrs. Chas. F Kaiser and daughter
Mrs. Walsh have returned from a several
days visit at the Hartmann and Fierke
homes in Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
PERJlJRY 4 DISCOVERED.


~. m ToWYlleYs IFiaI.
Proof of perjury committed Il court
by both Attorney d. il. Nicholas and IS
"a. Teigen, now in the hands Of Non
partisan league lawye furnishes an
interesting sidelight on the recent prose-
;cution Of Joseph Gilbert and President.
a. g. Townley for sedition.
The gross perversion Of court ma
chinery and the clear evidence of q
frameup against the two represe nta-
tives Of the organized farmers, have
made the conviction secured Of value
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

Anton Stp1en, an d Old pioneer irs.n,,
the neighbor rhood Of Sleepy Eye, died
last week at his home II II I The neigh boring
city. The deceased was born in Ger
many in 1914, and was ell=known to.
quite number of New Ulm people
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30
ONMINNF.SOTA ORCHARDS.

The Minnesota Orchards is the title
of special bulletin No. 40 recently issued
by the agricultural extension division
of the University Of Minnesota, prepared
by K. A. Kirkpatrick, Of the division,
maintaining an orchard, diseases, In
sects, and marketing. Copies may Be
had BY addressing Office Of Publications,
university Farm, st. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

One burned out bearing 6 will
offset the cost Of a years
supply Of lubric ting oil.
The Standard Oil Company
has prepared three oils
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

IF It works all the time it is
worth all you pay for it.
= You can keep it working
all the time BY using the
right kind of lubricating Oil.
New Ulm review., 1919-07-30

Years of experience and study
have developed that one Of these
three oils is the correct Oil for you
to use. The nearest Standard Oil
representative has a chart pre-
pared by our Engineering Staff,
which indicates the correct Oil for
you to use to get the best results
in your particular tractor.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-12-02
35 dlllerikalai$td
$ctila$ta llle$tattll
IA & IN sA sassFf sAg s5 sis NJ St
SEDAN aikalla

1
4raerifdn nrn,eiiot plituonlnriu
tcrrooIi Gnoeb Gropoerin i,.nri i,sl<
|fdifer1oi, ieIostuffen nltfoo,t ,piimei-
len spirnIIiien iD1,ooen oifdnn oil
tdiffiaou 1851 be,,fiI0G tlnfitta.
iDo,sa fotooifeusloitofi ofiisfa ia S5 bro.
ie,ntid ,,distd benfiI0istd tllcmittiin.
Sita iouffo fnin Mqnerifa otti oIoo
iotcon Ionoetettiin iotooifeufjisio
tdiffiaon 145 fuoIeu11ntuomiota nit
me fefdfuun 80 p:ddn ianffo ia IS
topmlffesia filoIentairtuomio pantiin
fQDtant0on, 10 Monsfasia ia 25 gb.
oDsnalloisia. Gdisfa iutliisia oil
taboesia ippofiesid rnilrbo, 19:sIa
tapolfiesfa iDptettiin n,rbosta ia
fapinoinriiesta, 11:sia topaufiesio
pddllebD0ffdpfiestG ia 3 tapo,ifiesIa
ddIlebpoffdbtiestd ia nrurbosta.
~Wbesidf1dn toponfiesla floIe-
nlontltonliota pubtoosti iotilaolliies.
ia rifofiesta ct pontu fdptdrttGon",
'lnliiutonn fertomlifiesia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-12-02
Eobiois.0 0afotan lainlaatijafnnnait
hIimGGrGinen istuntu

olfoi fpiime tiistoino, iolloin futper-
no0ri 1raaier lllfi lainldatiioille
atpausfirielmdlliG, ionfa pddaiatlls
iImeni lai,innnosin, ettd r,paltion
fanion enenmiston tabtoa ei noioa
fisrtdd, MOAN tdDtpp ie punna fdp-
tdnt10n. Mebelliipbben ia fanInn-
mollon taptpp idilpd". &irieImas-
i6Gn fuipernoori eiittdd lainlaatiin-
fltntua bpipdtiDntddn naisten dd,ri-
oite,ltta fosfetpon rrml,tofien Dbbps-
tpoltoin perustuslnfiin. bonbiluina-
efitDfier fo6inrafentaiien pbbistpf-
fen rabastnmifsfii, fotilaiben bonus.
lain lonientnnlilen ia bonusten Illo.
rittaniien tpiiiupttelemdttd, fuipull-
ben icbbosta f6riimddn joutuneioen
,i,ou1ltpilieliidi1 oipustnniiefIi elite
tpn lain bpfpdfipmistd. Mposfin
e7itti flltperno0ri llieitn toi5ia 1nfeia
lainlnatiiain bpmdfipttamdfIi ia fe.
boitti beitG id1iestdmddn pnItioboI-
1frtoo fosfeiuin oiioitn iiter. ett6 ne
mali ion apirtqili iqt iotIn pspnt rphs
fSr,,nA| Kc{rf|snrr,HGn IL naFTn, TyG ys; !,