davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25
ORDERS for Creditors to Present Claims.
Etc.

Etc.
No. 22239.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
p. Duffy, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Of Mary Il. Duffy. deceased, late
OF the County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota. being granted to John
Il. Ward of Anoka County, Minnesota:
1T Is ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Pro-
bate Court of said County of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1T is further ordered, That the first
Monday in May, 1920, at 10 O'clock
fGnnso Pate Court. ~ to c, be held at the Court
said county. be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place when
and whers the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice or such hearing be given to all
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard.
n newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this sth day of
October, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of Probate
Oct 16-23-30.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25
Annual Convention of Sim Fell
Banned.

Mr.. Truman H. Talley, the London
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, has cited many instances of the
leniency of the police and military
authorities in Ireland towards men,
Hers of the Sim Fein. This was in
1915 and 1916 when the Irish Parlia-1
mentary Party was the dominant fac
tor, but the police and military autho-
rites have not been so considerate
since December, 1918, when Sim Fein
won the Irish constituencies, measures
more repressive have been invoked
from day to day and at present most
of Ireland is under martial law and
thousands of young men are in the
jails of Ireland and England. Among
the latest moves to harass the people
is the curfew law, which orders all
people in the proclaimed areas to be
within doors after 10 o'clock.
The annual convention of Sim Fein
has been prohibited and there is a
general tightening of any and all ac-
tivities on the part Of the people.
Sim Feiners, Cork, have made ar
rangements to default the new De-
fense of the Realm section forbidding
persons in Ireland to be outdoors after
certain hour.
The first night that the regulations
are enforced all supporters of the Slim
Fein will be asked to remain out 1t
will be possible to imprison three
quarters of the population of Ireland.
A similar regulation was defeated
in Dublin after the Eastern rebellion
of 1916, when it was required that all
people be indoors at o'clock in the
evening. Owing to the disobedience
of hundreds the hour was extended
to midnight, but this the Government
also found unavoidable. Order has
prevailed in Dublin since the regula-
ton was revoked, but thousands are
out after midnight.
The police we're actively at work in
Cork Monday. raiding houses. Mr..
Moynihan, who has entertained many
Irish-Americans, during the summer,
had his home raided, but nothing in
eliminating was found there.
The twelfth annual convention of
the Sim Fein was fixed for commence
ment at the Mansion House, Dublin,
Thursday, Oct. 16.
An order was issued Wednesday
night signed by the Chief Secretary
and the Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
forces in Ireland, prohibiting the as
sembly in Dublin City and county of
the Sim Fein, Irish Volunteers and
Gaelic League:
The Tipperary Magistrates have pc
titioned the Government to lift the
ban on fairs and markets.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25

tons which threatens to disturb either
the peace or the good understandings
between nations on which peace de-
pends, any member of the league may
bring to the attention of the council
But everybody agrees there are oues-
tions or situations which can never be
considered by the league, namely. do.
mestic questions and international dis
turbances of revolutionary charac-
ter. That the relationship, for in
stance of Ireland to England is a do
mestic question has been repeatedly
stated by the British statesmen. If
the question of giving independence
or self government to Ireland may be
heard by this League of Nations, then
it could be logically contended that
the question Of Japanese immigration
into this country, considered by every
body a domestic question, could be
heard by the league. If we have a
right, and America demands that
right, to define and decide for our
selves what questions properly come
within the designation domestic ques-
tions, Great Britain will and should
have the same right, and certainly no
member here is so optimistic as to
think that Great Britain will not avail
herself of the claim that the Persian,
the Hindu, the Egyptian, the Irish and
the South African question are of
domestic character
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25
LATEST MOVES AGAINST THE
IRISH PEOPLE.

All Warned Indoors After 10 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25
ENGLISH CABINETS DILEMMA
ABOUT IRELAND.
Lloyd George Instructs Ministers T.
Frame Plan Of Peace-Sinn Fein
Said to Be Opposed to Min
ister's Policy.

London-The efforts of the British
Premier to bring about some settle
ment Of the Irish question, which were
begun on Thursday, will be continued
until some plan Of action is reached.
Lloyd George now finds all the Lon.
The Irish standard., 1919-10-25

JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26
ARLINGTON

All soldiers, sailors or marines who
have been in the service during the
World War are invited to be guests OF
honor Of the Manchester Board OF
Trade at their Field Day at the Fair
Grounds, Manchester Center, on July
Fourth. 1t is the desire OF those at
the head Of the arrangements that all
soldiers appear in uniform at the
rooms Of the Pacific Engine Co. At
Manchester Center at 1890 on that
day. The column will be formed there
and marched to the Fair Grounds
headed by the Manchester Union
Band.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26

taken by DR.. l.. f. Pierce in which 1t
showed that there was slight derange-
ment of one of the bones. He was
taken to Rutland Hospital and there
the arm was fixed up in good shape,
another photo showing everything in
proper shape. He is getting along
nicely now. The young man has the
heartfelt sympathy of the editor, who
in days gone by was wont to occasion
ally fall and break his left arm. There
is nothing like getting a right start in
life. Edward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26

I : ! I ( !: : ! - - ss*****s******
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxpayers of the Town of Man.
chester, VT, are hereby notified that
the Tax Bill on the Grand List fol-
1919 has been placed in my hands foi
collection.
On all Taxes paid within 80 days
from the date of this notice, discount
of 4 per cent will be allowed.
At the expiration of said 80 days, al
taxes remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of the Collector Of Taxes
for collection, as the law directs.
w. H. ROBERTS,
49, Town Treasurer
Manchester Center, VT, June 18th
1919. adv.-11-t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26

regular summer visitor here for sew
eral years, is at the Equinox House Tor
the summer. The General is nearing
ninety years of age but is a pretty
lively specimen of humanity neverthe-
less.
Advertised letters at the post office,
Manchester, VT, June Is, 1919: Charf-
ton l.. Becker, Mrs. c. Chase, George
Garland, Mrs. Stephan Gardel, Char
ley Gray, 1t. A. j. Haderk, Henry A.
/ Laxon, Mrs. J. N. Laren, w. A. Par
menter, George A. Rogers, Plunkett q
| Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Walsh OF East
Rupert, were in Manchester during the
commencement at the Seminary, two
of their children, Basil B. and Miss
Wilma l.. Walsh, being members OF
this years class. Another daughter
Mavis. is a member Of the senior class
of 1920
Miss Lucy F. Rice, former pre-
ceptress at Burr and Burton Seminary
for several years, made flying visit
to Manchester on Sunday last and was
present at the services at the church
in the evening at which time she had
the opportunity of meeting with many
of her old pupils and friends. MISS
Rice, with her father, mother and SIS
ter, were on their way TO Lake Cham
plain and we're over night guests at
the home Of Mrs. James Brooks.
Rev. Jesse B. Felt of Oaks Corners,
N. Y, brother Of o. G. Felt OF this
village, has been in town for few
DAYS for the first time in several years.
Mr.. Felt came on to attend the COM
mencement at Middlebury College and
was in hopes to stay here long enough
TO attend the exercises at Burr and
Burton Seminary. He is a minister
| in charge Of the Presbyterian church
at the above named place. Mr.. Felt
also visited his two sisters, Mrs. Ann
Gray Of this village and Mrs. d. A.
Taylor Of Manchester Depot.
All soldiers, sailors or marines who
have been in the service during the
World War are invited to be guests Of
honor OF the Manchester Board OF
Trade at their Field Day at the Fair
Grounds, Manchester Center, on July
Fourth. 1t is the desire Of those at
the head of the arrangements that all
soldiers appear in uniform at the
rooms OF the Pacific Engine Co., at
Manchester Center at 1890 on that
day. The column will be formed there
and marched 10 the Fair Grounds,
headed by the Manchester Union
Band.
| While on his way home from school
last Wednesday afternoon, Edward,
Oldest son Of Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Hem
enway, had the misfortune to trip and
fall, and in falling he somehow man
aged to his the back Of his left arm
lust above the elbow in such manner
as 10 break one Of the bones and
splinter another. After his arm was
set and in order 10 make assurance
double sure an X-ray pictrue was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
SOC is a little money, but see
what YOU can buy Friday.

SOC is a little money. but see
what you can buy Friday.
31s yds. 27-inch Paisley Pattern
Voiles worth 25c yd.. -. 59c
2 yds. 40-inch Voiles, both plain
and figured "a bargain at 4Oc a
yard ooc
2 yds. 27-inch Silk Stripe Wolfe
which retails at SOC in most
stores .............. o3c
~ yds. Silk Stripe Novelty
Cloth in pretty patterns; other
days SOC a yd., Friday only,
~ yds. 59c
A yds. Amoskeag Apron Cling
ham in 20 different checks SOC
8 yds. 36-inch Percale, the 25c
kind, Friday only, 8 yds.. SOC
6 yards Print in darks and
lights, 59c
3 yds. Dress Ginghams in 10 to
20 yard pieces .... 59c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-06-26
COLUMBIA GRAFANOLAS

We have in stock one Mahogany
and one Walnut Case Grafanola
at $50 each. Come in and see
them and hear the newest
records.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
BACK TO PLAIN MISTER"

The more that is heard of the
plans and personnel of the American
Legion, the organization of soldiers
who fought in the great war, the
more general the popular approval
It's leaders seem to be guided by
sound common sense. One feature
that stands out is its sturdy democra-
cy. This was shown at the initial
meeting in st. Louis. No distlnc-
tions were drawn between those who
had been officers and those who had
served as privates in the ranks. The
differences that were necessary, and
so recognized during the period OF
active service, were promptly cast
aside when these brave men met IN
civil life.
Now comes word that the execu-
tive committee of the Legion will
recommend to the forthcoming ma
tional convention at Minneapolis the
dsiuse of all military titles in refer
ring to officials of the order. 1T
is the purpose of the American Lee
gion," says Henry D. Lindsey, mot
only to cease using military titles
in the records and proceedings of
the national organization but to fos-
ter the same action on the part at
state branches and local posts which
are now being formed throughout
the country. Furthermore, the Gus
tim handed down from the Civil War
of preserving an officers military
rank after he had returned to civil
life will be discouraged. "-Chronicle-
Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
THE MARIETTA CAMP MEETING

The date of this historic Camp
Meeting is August 8 to II, and the
prospect is hopeful for good meet
ing. We hope all the tents will be
occupied, and we invite all the Metho-
dists of Cobb county to join US in
making this year notable in atten-
dance and spiritual benefits of the
Camp Meeting. Among the preach
ers expected will be DR.. w. c. Lowell,
Editor, Wesleyan Christion Advocate,
DR.. J. H. Fakes, Presiding Elder,
North Atlanta District, Revs. W. T..
Handy and w. J. Culpepper and 9TH
ers. Mr.. B. C. Crockett, of Carroll
ton will lead the singing. Cobb coun-
ty Methodists should unite to make
this Camp Ground a great rallying
point for our Church, and we trust
this year will witness of such move
ment. We invite the people irres-
pectively of church utilization to at
tend all the services.
John P. Erwin, P. E.
Marietta District.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
WEATHER BUREAU
and CROP REPORT

The past week was very unfavor-
able for agricultural interests. Elk
cessive rains occurred during most of
the week, except near the close, over
practically all of Georgia, except the
northern and especially the north
western portion, which caused much
damage to crops generally; lands were
badly washed in places; moderate
floods occurred in most of the rivers,
with flooding of bottom lands and
some loss to lowland cotton and corn,
though not extensive.
The soggy condition of the soil
prevented all farm work, even the
gathering of gcrops in the field, such
a melons, ready to be marketed. The
amount of sunshine was very deficient
and the temperature moderately low.
At the close of the Monday
and Tuesday-a tendency to fair
weather set in, with higher tempera-
lures and abundant sunshine.
Corn, though generally fair crop,
was injured by excessive precipitation
especially late corn in tassel; fodder
pulling was delayed. weet potatoes
are vining vigorously, but would be
benefited by sunshine. Pastures and
meadows are very good, but haying
has been impossible so far. Sorghum
and subar cane made excellent grow
tn. Melons are ripening in the north.
Cotton is poor in the southern divi-
son, fair in the middle, and good in
the northern division. Growth during
the week was rapid, but the plants
are sappy and not fruiting well. Com
plants of shedding of squares and
bolls are very numerous, and boil wee
wills are doing great damage. The
crop was ruined by the excessive rains
in many southern localities. 1t con-
tinues fair to excellent in the north.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Lesson From
Louisiana

That reclaimed swamp lands are
not in danger of unusual damage dur
ing seasons of prolonged or excessive
rains, but in fact fare particularly
we'll in food time as we'll as in drouth,
is interestingly evidenced by the re-
cent experience of planters in south
em Louisiana. Rains in that terrific
nv have been so continuous and heavy
that much anxiety was felt for crops,
especially for those in districts which
were marshes or Dogs before drain
age converted them into farm sites,
But the agricultural commissioner OF
Louisiana reports, after an extensive
tour of the southern region that the
corn and rice on the reclaimed lands
are as fourishing as any in the state,
indeed more so than in many other
districts.
Likewise in long rainless periods
when other lands may be baking and
the vegetation burning up, the erst-
while swamps and soggy bottoms Will
be luxuriantly green. In this con-
nection the New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune recalls that in 1917 and 1918
when a severe drouth prevailed
throughout Texas and the mountain
states, cattle suffered so greatly from
lack of water and the drying up of
pasturage that thousands of animals
had to be sent east to save them,
numbers coming to Louisiana. The
result was an enormous increase and
development in our cattle and dairy
ing industries"
Evidence like this should encour-
age Georgia to prosecute with quick
ened and widened energy the great
work of retaining her own swamp
and overflow lands. There are more
than seven and a half million such
acres in our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
imately one-seventeenth of its entire
area. The labor of retaining this
empire of fertility has barely begun.
The drainage districts thus far organ
lied represent upwards of fourteen
thousand acres. This is mere hand
breadth, compared with the total task
to be performed. But it is enough
to show the feasibility and the pro-
ftableness of drainage undertakings
in Georgia. 1t is enough to demon
staret that at cost of thirty dollars
an acre or less, lands which were
virtually worthless can be raised to
value of one hundred and fifty dol
lars on acre or more, and to a pitch
of productiveness that rivals the rich
borders of the Nile itself. Whilst,
then, we have not gone far into this
immense opportunity, we have ample
encouragement from the results here
at home, as well as from examples like
Louisiana, to go confidently and
strongly forward.-Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
LESS SUGAR CANE
RAISED THIS YEAR

The United States has 100000
acres of sugar cane this year, as COM
pared with $4,000, the revised esti-
mate for last year, according to re
ports from field agents of the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The 1919
acreage, however, is still well above
the acreage of 10 years ago. This
acreage does not include sorghum or
other seeded cane, but does include
all varieties grown by planting stalks
or joints.
And yet sugar is higher than it was
during the war last year and syrup
was never so high. Either the far
mers are reaping harvest or the re-
fneries are putting on pretty heavy
tax on the necessaries of life.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
LAYING AWAY TITLES

A country without generals, colo
nels, majors or captains, unless they
are wearing the uniform of the Uni
ted States!
That will be strange. 1t will be
great change.
An officers's title to be laid aside
when he puts off his uniform and
perhaps be forgotten instead of stick
ing to him for the rest of his life,
a pleasing thing to him and a conven-
lent instrument of fattery to his
friends!
The Kentucky colonies nuts be in
dismay.
But such is the decree of the joint
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Legion, and it is expected it will
be ratified by the national convention
at Minneapolis in November. 1t is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The Rector will conduct the SER
vice Sunday morning and evening.
Holy communion at II o'clock and
evening prayer at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 9 80 a. m.
The regular monthly meeting of
the vestry will be held at the rectory,
Friday evening, August LIST at 8
o'clock.
The Sewanee Sunday School Con-
ference will meet at Sewanee August
9Th to the 14th. All church school
workers are invited to attend. Ex-
penses are registration fee SO. Board
and lodging for the ten days SIG.
Round trip ticket from here $11.08.
The Rector of St. James will It
tend as chairman of the Sunday
School Committee of this Diocese and
as Field Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
SELECT WELL DRAINED
BOTTOM FOR PASTURE

Select a we'll drained bottom for
a permanent pasture. If this cannot
be done get as much bottom land in
the area as possible. Our bottom
lands are better adapted for grasses
than the hill lands, yet in many in
stances the hills are selected for pas
lures. Quite often bottom is being
cultivated and cannot be spared for
grass, but in as many cases there are
as many bottoms grown up to bushes
and small trees which can be cleared
with little expense. A bottom will
yield at least twice as much grazing
as an equal area of high land, hence
will pay for twice as much expense.
This is particularly true for much
of South Georgia. The high lands
there are we'll adapted to common
fields crops but mist of them poorly
adapted to grass. Very little effort
has been made to utilize the lower
lands of this area but in them lie the
greatest promise of goor pastures.
In the extreme northern part of the
state and in sections where the slopes
are very fertile, good pastures can
be had on the hills. AS with most
other crops, virgin lands will be the
best.
Lands for pasturage can be select
ed with profit and partly cleared dur
ing the summer July and August
are good months to utilize in clearing
the underbrush, briars, and bushes.
A "bush hook" heavy hoe mattock
and axe can be used. Probably the
easiest method for handling medium
sized bushes is to use the "bush hook"
every summer. Each cutting will
stunt the plants so that in few
years they will practically disappear.
Georgia Extension News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
SCIENCE TEACHER SECURED
FOR MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Fanida Baker, of Royston,
Ga, has been secured to teach Science
in the Marietta High School. Miss
Baker is a graduate of G. N. l. c.
and was for two years science teacher
in the La Grange High School.
For the past two years Miss Baker
has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. can
teen work in France and only return
ed home last week.
She is a cousin of the late 1t. ]. E..
Owens, who was for two years a
teacher of Science in the Marietta
High school and is also a cousin to
Mrs. Frank Bunting, of this city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
WANTED

WANTED
Good farms. List your property
with us. We have the customers.
Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
GEORGIA MAN
HAD QUITE A SIEGE
In Hospital, But Improved Greatly After
Taking zlron Iron Tonic.

In a recent statement, J. II. Marrln
OF Mount Vernon, Ca, says:
81 was In the hospital with stomach
trouble and had quite a siege. IL
seemed l would never get my strength
back after l came out, had been SO
i'll. | ached all over. was nervous
restless and yet did not feel like get
ting around. My skin was yellow. MY
appetite poor. was In pretty bad
shape and began to look around for a
tonic. felt like part of the trouble
was lack of iron In my blood. | was
so easily worried, so easily upset. L
heard of Ziron and knew 1t would help
me. began to take it and the Inn
provement was great It strength
ened me, renewed my nerves and
toned up my system"
When you feel that you need
strength, remember that Ziron Is a
perfected preparation of iron salts
combined with other strengthening
ingredients. Try Ziron.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

Farms get higher every day. "Oid
Hurt Place" Smyrna sells Aug. 6.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

Nothing is more agreeable to g.
woman than favorable mention of the
man she is to marry, but be careful
what you say about him after she
gets him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

NOTICE. am now back in the gro
Gerry store with E. L. Faw. viii
be glad to see all my friends. All
orders will be highly appreciated and
given close attention. Carl Medford.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

The hours we dream of happy
prospects are more pleasant than the
days that are crowned with realiza-
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

in the interests, avowedly, of democ-
racy. 1t is to make the American
Legion safe for democracy. In the
Legion are to be men who were of
all ranks in the army, and it is not
intended that those who were of sub
ordinate rank and non-coms and pri-
Yates shall be constantly reminded
of this fact in the titles affixed to
those who in the service were their
superiors. -World-Herald.