davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

a good investment and were not slow
in taking advantage of it. Washing
ton, at one time pretended uneasiness
about the loan. but knowing ones
said in advance that these AZ per
cent. bonds would be taken without
fail, as they were.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Germany demanded" the re.
lease Of German prisoners of war,
last Saturday. Germany is sometimes
inclined to be impudent-as proven
by the repor. that when General Lu-
dendorff read the peace terms offer
ed the Huns, he said America can
go to hell"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

\ cotton exports corporation with
one hundred million dollars capital.
10 being organized in New Orleans.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Mrs. Ed. Mansker and little daugh-
ter, of Jackson, spent last Saturday
here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-05-16

Miss Ida Mae Moss spent two days
last week in Memphis.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
NOTRE DAME HAS LARGE FUNDS
OF IRISH FREEDOM ORGANI-
ZATION

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. 17.-Five
hundred university students have al
ready become full-fedged and active
members of the Notre Dame chapter
of the Friends of Irish Freedom which
was originated here this week. The
faculty has given full consent and &C.
tive support to the organization.
Speaking before the organization
meeting the Rev. President John
Cavanaugh urged that every student
at the university should become asso-
ciated with the movement to give Ire.
land independence.
George D. Haller of Saulte Ste.
Marie, Mich, of the class of 1919 was
elected president of the local chapter.
John Ryan Jolly, son or Mrs. Ellen
Ryan jolly of Pawtucket, former ma
tional president of the Ladies Auxili-
ary, Ancient Order of Hibernians is
secretary of the organization. The
Rev. Timothy Meagher, G. S. c., 10.
cal priest nearly ninety years old is
honorary president. The Very Rev.
President John Cavanaugh, the Rev.
Eugene Burke and the Rev. Brother
Aidan, c. S. c., are trustees of the
new chapter.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Ramsey County No. 1 Will
Have Athletic PROGRAM,

Division No. =, A. o. H., will give
an athletic entertainment at it's meet
ing of February Gath. Features will
be two around boxing contests by four
OF the best amateur nit artists in the
Twin Cities. There will also be sing
ing, clog dancing, and monologues by
the most original black-faced funmak-
ers. 1t has been suggested that
Hibernians don't have as much merri-
ment as other Organizations. We dare
you to attend this meeting and still
doubt our superiority. All the cigars
you wish to smoke-not rope-and to
cap the climax, admission is free to
yourself and friends. You may not
have ever kicked yourself in the past
but If you miss this program we have
grave doubts.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
TWIN CITY NEWS
FERMoYLE-MecLELLAN NuPrlALs

Miss Mary Marguerite Fermoyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Fer
moyle, of 2014 Dupont Ave. North, be-
came the bride of Lieutenant Leo. A.
Mcclellan of Camp Humphreys, Vir-
ginia., formerly of Minneapolis, at the
Church of the Ascension at o'clock
last Wednesday morning. The bride
entered with her father. She wore a
gown of white Charmeuse and silver
lace, finished1 with a court train.
Orange blossoms and bands of silver
ribbon held her tulle veil. She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley tied with silver
streamers. Miss Agnes Lucille Fer
moyle was her sisters only attendant.
Her gown was of yellow taffeta and
tulle. She wore hat of white georg-
.ette crepe and yellow flowers and car
ried an arm bouquet of sweetheart
roses. George Mcclellan, brother of
the bridegroom, who is stationed at
Portsmouth, Va, with the Marines,
was the best man. The ushers were
John Fermoyle, brother of the bride;
John Mcmahon, Victor Hilley and
Arthur Rebb. Rev. ]. Harrington Off
ciated. Mrs. Jane Rice Casserly sang
during the services and Mrs. Lillian
Belair played the wedding music.
Palms and ferns were the decorations
A wedding breakfast was served to
25 guests at the home of the brides
parents. Ferns, palms and white roses
were used to effect the color motif of
green and white at the house. An in
formal reception was given in the af.
ternoon from 2 to o'clock.
Lieutenant Mcclellan and his bride
left the same evening for Washington,
D. G. They will be at home after
March 1st, in Alexandria, Va.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
COUNTY PRESIDENT MRS. ANNA
X. BRYANT ENTERTAiNs pivi.
SION NO. 1osL A. A. a. ~

Ss0N wv W. 1s ~ ~ W V1s
County President Mrs. Anna K.
Bryant, L. A. A. o. H., was hostess to
Division No. 10, l.. A. A. o. H., on
Tuesday evening at her home. The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyable
one for each of the sixty-five guests in
attendance. At the card games prizes
were won by Mr.. W. Costello, DR.. j.
NJ Fox, Mrs. Irene Walsh Kennedy,
Miss Frances Walsh, and Mrs. E.
Oberg. After and preceding the card
games there was an informal social
session, with many interesting musi-
cal features, and delightful lunch
con. Mrs. Bryant was the recipient of
many Fluctuations on the part of her
guests for the success and enjoyment
of the function. .
Those who contributed to the pro.
gram were:
Cecily McShane, Reading Selections.
May Kidwell Costello, Vocal Solo.
Mrs. Blankenhorn, Whistling Solo.
Mrs. Irene Walsh Kennedy, Three
Song Selections, with Miss Frances
Walsh as accompanist.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
IRISH LITERARY CLUB MEETING

IRISH LITERARY CLUB MEETING.
The next meeting of the Irish Lit
erary Club will be held conjointly
with the meeting of Division No. 8, L.
A. A. o. H., on Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary Is, at their hall, No. IL South
Seventh St. Among the many enter
tanning features of the evenings bill
will be an address by Mrs. Daniel
Coonan, on a subject that will be of
great interest to all who attend. Mem.
bers of the Division are expected to
rally in full force to the meeting. An
excellent and profitable session is
promised by the ladies in charge.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

Centre, who became secretary of state
just before the armistice was agreed
to, in a long speech explained the
course that party has resolved to take.
Two courses, he said, lay before them.
On the one hand, they We're told that
they must form great citizens party
to oppose Social Democracy That
seemed to them to be wrong. insult
able advice. There were quite a num-
Der of points upon which they could
cooperate with the majority Social
Democrats. But there were other
points important ones concerning re-
ligion and the schools-on which they
must fight them. On these points they
would unite all their forces and sep
arate from the Social Democrats To-
day they were face to face with a
Kulturkampf which menaced not them
alone, but all Christians and even the
Jews. They had come to very criti.
cal moment and had resolved to act
as party of Christian Democrats.
They would be more democratic than
they had ever been, and in their legis.
lative efforts would keep before them
Christian ideals. Their appeal was to
the people, for the people would de-
eide not only who should rule them.
but how they should be ruled. In their
work for Christianity and democracy
they expected the help of every Chris
tian denomination
That the Church has difficult prob
lens to solve in Germany and the old
Austrians dominions is very evident,
but the Centre Party are giving a lead
which must fill with encouragement
the minds of those who are anxious as
to the future Of religion in those ter
ritories. Their plea is one that must
carry weight with democracy. On ev-
cry economic question they are as
eager for the general welfare as the
Social Democrats, and they aim at the
redress Of popular grievances with no
less zeal. According to their program.
IuOy "Aon W AAu' 40 lol 90 pOooAUAo, VI
the inequalities that prevail amongst
the people, Of the contrast between
wealth and poverty. and Of the privi.
leges enjoyed by certain classes. In
word, their ambition is to leave the
Social Democrats no room for object
ing to their policy on the ground of q
want of economic 'thoroughness. At
the same time they defend religious
liberty, insisting that the rights of
conscience must be respected by the
state.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

Notre Dame has been honored by
the United Irish Societies of America
by being selected as the seat of the
Irish National Library Foundation.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Indiana have placed with the Rev.
Paul J. Folk, librarian at Notre Dame,
a liberal sum which is to be used for
the endowment Of large Irish COL
lection.
Two large collections of Irish books
and manuscripts worth approximately
$4,000 have been recently donated to
the university. Notre Dame now has
perhaps the greatest collection or
Irish literature in America.
The Irish National Library Founda-
tion has fDr its purpose the placing
within reach of 1rishmen and their
friends, all the resources obtafnable
both in America and elsewhere, that
will aid in the cultivation of an inter-
est in Irish studies.
OSAO A~AAASS oSNOAu uAA6 " a VIO6USC-
tus which is being sent to eight thous.
and priests of Irish descent and to
hundreds of Irish societies = through.
out the country, will place at the dis
posal of the Foundation all the re-
sources, conveniences, and equipment
OF new quarter million dollar build
ing with a capacity Of 65O,00O VOL
umes. Ample provision has been made
for the proper care, classification,
cataloguing and shelf-listing of all
Irish material by a specially trained
library 6tafK with view to making
each accession to the collection i'm
mediately available.
Names Of benefactors of the Founda,
ton are being placed in the Celtic
Museum Of the university.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
RAMSEY COUNTY WILL cELE.
BRATE EMMETT DAY,

Special meeting of County Board of
p. A. o. H. Ramsey County was held
last evening in Hibernian Halls. Ar
rangements were made for the cele-
bration OF Robt. Emmet's Day, which
will be celebrated March 6. The entire
program and committees appointed
will be published in the following issue
of The Standard.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

Fully two thousand Notre Dame men
served their country either in the
Army or Navy or with the Marines &C.
cordfng to estimates of a committee
appointed to select an appropriate
memorial which will bear the name of
every Notre Dame man who answered
the Nations war call. Special &C.
knowledgement on the memorial will
be rendered the scores of Notre Dame
men who fell in action. Eight priests
from the university answered as reg
ular Army chaplains.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
DIVISION NO. 6, L. A. A. o. H., T
HOLD CARD PARTY AT ST.
STEPHENS AUDITORIUM.

The ladies of Division No. 6, L. A
A. o. H., will give Card Party fol
the entertainment of their members
and friends at st. Stephens Auditor
ium, Clinton Ave. and 22nd St. South
on Tuesday evening, February Is. A
short but excellent literary and musi
cal program will be given before dis
cal program will be given before dis.
tributfon Of the cards, and refresh.
ments will be served after the card
games. Members ana their friends
are expected to provide a large atten.
dance, and the ladies of the committee
promise to do the rest to make an en-.
joyable social evening.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
DEvLlN AND PARTY TO ABSTAIN
FROM ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

According to the Montreal Stars
London correspondent the Parliamen-
tary Party, which now numbers but
seven and is headed by Joseph Dew
lin, have announced that they will in
future abstain from attending the Eng
Iish Parliament, thus joining in with
the Sim FeiE policy.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

The Very Rev. President John Cava.
naugh left the university last week for
Los Angeles where he will confer the
Laetare medal for 1918 on Joseph
Scott the famous knight of Columbus
and Pacific Coast attorney.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

stantly at the front in France, says
$500 "casuals," as he terms them
himself included-arrived at Newport
News, Feb. 11th, and that later they
may be brought to Ft. Smelling or
Camp Grant.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
oLpE TYNE DANCING PARTY.

OlDE TYNE DANCING PARTY.
The ladies of Division No. 4, l.. A., A.
o. H., have arranged an "Olde Tyne
dancing party for next Tuesday eve
ming, February 25, at Halmrath Hall,
corner of Bloomington Avenue and
Lake st. AS the coming Of the Lenten
season will suspend social functions
for the next two months it is expected
that all members with their friends
will take advantage Of this occasion
Preparations have been made ON an
extensive scale to entertain an antict
pated large attendance.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

u 6O04 80011A UOWL
Dynoa. Pa. Aag0G4 3o1S
~ suffering from ne9to09 6eeAp
o1O1 0anoo . months, had traoA do010GD
b04 e no avail. became Wo1eo 0n1
k01 ny mind completely: tAen I u0e3
SN0tor Kosnigs NSrvins and iInpfovo&
A1ter II bottles am new In Geo4
health again. although di4 not e1poGD
y i've, TOR which thank the Nerv1AA
1ra. J. sporsr Of Salem. L.. ussl
1estor Koenig.: Nervins for nirvess3
Dsse, which did her . great deal ~
good and made her stronger.
Mrs. Frank Wagner Of Do1tor, Nina
has . : year old daughter who was ~
nervous since several months. that 81
often tainted and twisted her mouth
aad eyes and vomitsd: but sipee -
took Pastor KoentIs Norvine has ~
been any moro in that condition.
fkfe SsS' ,,;. Z blssa:;: o .ss: - go
UU66 4so0 alec 1ge ~ 0sGQo ~
rs2p:rs1 b II. EA5- kq
DoENlG MED. CO, c2sa0e =
. ". Laks 0ersse 1s1 DsasAsw
esa6 - Ossesises - q psr bsssss. Sls@
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
SETON GUILD ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Formal opening of new entrance to
Seton Guild Cafeteria and Club rooms,
February 25th from II to $3.50.
The approach to Seton Guild Cafe
terra, which is located on the second
floor. is through the Arcade and Tran
sportation Building No. PIG So. Fourth
st. Opposite Security Building on
Fourth St. Splendid business en-
trance.
Tuesday February 25th., the formal
opening day will be known as Carna-
tion Day. All patrons attending Cafe
terra on that date from II to 2:30 will
receive carnation.
Public Invited
Seton Guild Glasses Will Banquet.
Monday Eve, $50, February Oath,
members of Seton Guild classes will
assemble at banquet dinner in Seton
Guild rooms, ZIG So. Fourth st.
Choral Club members will all be
present to meet new director, ]. Aus
tin Williams, who will commence work
at once on "The Rivals" to be- pre-
sented in the middle of March.
Members of the China Painting, Folk
Dancing. Expression, Penmanship,
Gymnasium, Swimming, Dancing, Mil
linery. Current Events, Glasses and
girls who are working on a play, will
all be present, and will tell of the
work already done, and plans for the
second semester.
Registration still open for second Sc:
mester. ....
]. Austin Williams wants to increase
the Choral Club to at least one hun
dred members. Individual as we'll as
collective instruction is given in this
class. and girls who wish to cultivate
their talents are kindly invited to join
us Monday eve and learn more about
the work. ....
Miss Mary Manion wants more mem
bers for her class, which she expects
will put on series of plays during
winter and spring season.
Two more military dances, February
25th and March 4th will be given
this winter Membership card of ad
mission.
y An outdoor carnival is being
planned, details of which will be an.
nounced later. Membership card of
admission.
A three year membership in Seton
Guild will be given to the girl who
will bring in the highest number of
members in the next thirty days; two
year membership to the next highest,
and one year to the next highest.
Slogan for 1919 will be adopted at
the Monday Eve meeting, February
24th.
Membership in Seton Guild only
$1.OO a year, which membership en-
titles you to many privileges in the
Club and class work. Join now and
boost for the (2,0OO) Two Thousand
Mark.
Please remember class banquet day,
February oath, $3.50. New entrance,
Formal Opening Day, February 25th.
II to $3.50.
Tuesday Eve, February 25th., the
members of the Guild will give q
dancing party in the Noble Ball Room,
Hennepin and Franklin. Omcers from
the Medical Corps at Fort Smelling
will be guests, also returning soldiers
and sailors Membership card Of ad.
mission.
Seton Guild, ZIG So. Fourth St
Mic. 1110. Central & Transportation
Building.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

A member of Div No. 5 L. A., A. o. H.
For efficient work, Mrs. Boardman
has been decorated with all the hon.
ors within the gift of the local Red
Cross division. Mrs. Boardman, a ma
tive of this city. celebrates her fifty
fifth birthday today, born on Wash
ington's Anniversary. she has always
carried out the spirit of patriotism of
our first President. Her time dur
ing the war was dedicated to work
in the various Red Cross units and
for her excellent service she has re-
ceived the two Red Crosses, Chevron
and Red Cross service pin.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
STEPHEN MCDONALD ARRIVES IN
GOOD OLD U. 8. A.

In a letter received by J. b. Pewters,
Stephen Mcdonnell, formerly the
twenty-nrst engineers, u. 8. A., con.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Father John, Medicine Is
Good for The Children1'
Coughs and Colds"

safe family medicine because It contains ~ alcohol
ous drugs but is all pure and wholesome nou1hnent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
MADISON CENTER

The many friends of Mrs. Eugene
Hurd will be pleased to know she is
gaining rapidly.
The Young child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith is still seriously i'll.
The Blackwell Hill Cemetery Asso-
citation met at the home of Fred Hay
den last Saturday afternoon for their
annual meeting. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Olive Hayden, president;
Maurice Moore. clerk and secretary;
Fred HAYDEN. treasurer. 1t WAS vot-
cd for Maurice Moore to see that the
money paid in last year by the lot
owners was expended in up-righting
stones. and improving the yard, and
that all who did not pay in one dollar
last year be invited 10 pay this year.
And Saturday. June 2Sth. was the day
appointed fer lot owners to meet at
the yard and spend the day in mo"
ing and cleaning up generally.
Ora Luce. sexton, passed in his res
ignaton and il was voted for the pres
dent to appoint sexton which will
be done later
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
QUINNEBASSET

Mrs. Abbie Redmond of Augusta. is
visiting Mrs. j + Woodsum and 9TH
er friends here.
w b. Tyron was in town on bust
ness Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucy Knowlton and twins Earl
and Pearl, visited her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Holt several days last week.
The weather permitting. the G. c.
Club will meet with Mrs. Katherine
Barrow this week. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Ward are visit
ing relatives in Sidney Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Luce are staying at their home
during their absence
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Withee and Mr.
and Mrs. P. 4. Withee and daughter
Hazel. were guest at the home OF G
II. Blaisdell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowett are Ill.
l.. f. Rogers Is serving on the jury
Ledger Thebodeau and family who
have all been Ill are better
John Morrow, civil war veteran
passed away after a short Illness
Tuesday. March 18th at the age OF q
years. Funeral services were held a
the home Thursday Rev. Mr., Woot
of Madison officiating. The deceased
is survived by a wife. formerly Miss
Emma Hilton of Madison, and a sol
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
SOUTH BINGHAM

Miss Mildred O'Donnell who has
been working at Fred Drurys for a
year or more. is now with her mother
Mrs. George Burton.
Mrs. Sylvia Goodrich and boys,
Cleon and Bernard have been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
York. Mrs. Goodrich returned to
Madison Monday.
Kenneth Huff has gone to Embden
to stay with his aunt. Mrs. Aston
Ward and attend school.
Scion. last week by the illness of her
daughter Mrs Warren Tozier.
Chester Berry who is working at
Blanchard, spent the week end with
his family here.
Forrest and Linwood York are
working on the drive on Fall Brook
1t is reported that Walter French is
the cook for the crew
Hollis Moody, an aged citizen of
Brighton. passed away at his home.
March 23rd. after long illness, hav-
ing been confined to his bed for sew
eral years. In early life he married
Miss Jane Corson, who survives him.
Six of their children are living:
Frank OF Athens Warren. Lewis. An
ME and Charles of Brighton. (the last
named having been one OF the select
men in that plantation for several
years. and Blanch now Mrs. Colby
York OF Athens The interment was
at Athens
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03

1907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
"I had Stomach Trouble for 20
years, which became so bad that I got
Stomach Cramps ts0o or three times
a Werk.
After years of terrible torture, /
read about 'Fruit-a-tiyes' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
would use--if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not
help me, l would die.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better, so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-
tives' for nearly year, and am thank
full to say 'F,nit-a-tives' SAVED my life.
1t also saved friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope OF getting
well". Mrs. +. S. STOLZ.
SOC. a box, 6 for So 80, trial size 26c.
vt all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
oGDENSBURG, N. Y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
VILE

The storm OF last week made
the roads almost impossible.
Horace Flanders and Ernest Tufts
are at home from the woods
The attendance at the last Grange
meeting was not large, bad travelling
being the cause.
Ben Gaylord and family are NOV
ing to Skowhegan. Their friends are
sorry to have them go
Agnes r. Moody who has been ser
iously i'll at her home for the past
four weeks is gaining.
Palmer Badger and wife, who have
been living at Walton's Mill, have
returned to their home on the West
road. Mr.. Badger was employed by
Walton and Fall, the past winter.
Mrs. Harry Burton Is i'll and DR.
Richardson has been called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-04-03
PLEASANT RIDGE

Miss Helen Turner of Starks is TO
be the guest of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Andrews. the com
ing week.
Mrs Della Deane OF North Arson is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Silas
Hunnewell
Several flocks of wild geese have
been noted flying toward the lakes
of late
The Ridge school opens Monday
with Miss Hazel Stuart OF Moscow
as teacher, and Miss Mabel Moore,
also of Moscow. will teach the Wash
ington school.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Martin has been quite sick, but Is
somewhat improved at this writing
Snow is nearly all gone without any
good sap weather this spring
Alfonso Ashcroft is working Tor
Lester Steward at the mill.
Mrs Sidney Berry Is quite poorly
this spring.
Bert Bean, who was so i'll a short
time ago, is mach better at present
Mrs. Agnes 5eane and daughter
Miss Elsie Pratt have finished work
at John Berry's and returned to their
home in Concord, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Healy, who has spent
the winter in Bingham. is expected
home this week.
Misses Lena and Bertha iiollins
spent few days last week with their
aunt. Mrs Cora Bigelow. u Concord.