davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Responsibility Of Catholic Women

common language and how to take
their place in our rapid growth. The
great vision is ours. Americans of
the older stock can set an example
worthy of their ancestry by heartening
the newcomer. Our colonists made a
tradition for the future in the Revolu-
tion in establishing freedom and our
boys carried out the tradition on the
fields of France-now our newcomers
may share in making a tradition for
maintaining freedom with our help.
A responsibility rests especially on
| Catholic women in these days of re.
adjustment, for we have a rich heri-
tage to uphold that has been handed
down to us through the centuries. We
have had our apostles of all construc-
tive work. Our apostle of Red Cross
in st. Cammillino, of Social Service
In st. Francis, of Charities in st. Vim
cent de Paul and of reconstruction in
st. Benedict.
This is a time for the combined
effort on the part of our Catholic men
and women to enter the ranks of social
service workers and to give the best
that is In them to help check the
hreatining forces that are assailing us.
The true brotherhood of men will
come only when we instill into the
mind of every child, into the heart of
every man and every woman, the con.
viction that love, liberty and justice
are the highest ideals and that they
make life worth living and represent
The true conception of our mission on
earth. It will then be easy to form
real league and brotherhood of
nan and nations all united in league
" hearts i'll hopes of seeing the dawn
" that era of good will and Of peace
or which so many thousand Of our
american boys, and millions of Others
lave given their lives so gloriously
Let us hope that this spirit of love
liberty and justice may penetrate into
the land of our forefathers-the land
we all so dearly love, Erin, the home
Of hospitality, romance and song, the
land where faith, virtue and honor
are more precious than money or rare
Jewels. We hope to see emerge from
all of this chaos, the restoration OF
the seats Of learning with all their
accumulations, which is Ireland's in,
herited right, the free development
of their religion, let natures tradi
tions, ideals and aspirations free to
develop as they should side by side
on their own native soil.
God has been so good to us in these
days of large movements and increas.
ing privileges that more than ever we
owe him a debt Of grateful love.
Never has there been greater occa.
sion for the Christian woman to take
a firm stand for the principles for
which she has avowed. She can be
patriotic, enterprising and efficient and
still be serene, tender and full of
charm-the ideal Christian woman.
We should enlighten ourselves on
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

History Club there that is already
thriving and will be great benefit
to the students in the future. Her
remarks were roundly applauded,
Mrs. Torrance Connolly, who is the
new chairlady of the Irish History
Club, gave an outline of the Clubs
future for the next year, and it is very
evident from the extensive program
that the coming year will be busy
one for the members of that organ
ization.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
install |ation Of Arch
bishop DowIing
Continued from Pare ~

(Continued from Pare ~
treminsts leave the most fair.minded
men undecided whether it is better to
bear the old injustice than risk the &C.
ceptance of suicidal greed MASQUERADE
Ing in the guise of new justice for
all. In this ferment of ideas and con-
fiict of interests were you to bring
genius and learning alone, you would
add only one more voice to the dis.
cordant tumult. But beside genius and
learning you bring kindly, benevo.
lent, charity-infamed heart for all, and
in democracy like ours charity, if it
can only be discerned, wins the vic.
tory"
Praises His Predecessor.
In responding to the address of wei.
come, his first public utterance in the
Twin Cities, Archbishop Bowling ex.
pressed his appreciation of the recep.
ton given him here and declared that
he has great confidence for the future.
Much Of his brief address was devoted
to tribute to the accomplishments of
the late Archbishop Ireland.
II come this morning to accept this
high post Of honor" the archbishop
said. Il come to this grave post OF
authority and grave responsibility by
command Of the pontiff. My first
thoughts are those of loyalty and
reverence to that authority, the Holy
See. The Holy Father has designated
me to carry on this work and shall
strive to overcome my shortcomings
and interpret the desire of the Holy
See, and with you develop the Spirit
Of the Catholic faith in the great North
west.
ever since the days of Cretin ant
especially in the guidance of that illus
trious churchman and American wht
is in all our hearts today this dioces.
has been brought into most intimat,
relations with the Holy See and ha.
held a most important place of influ
ence in the nation through that clos,
relationship with Rome.
Confidence for Future.
I'VE may have great confidence TO
the future, not so much from tn,
wealth of the great institutions o
this diocese, but more because of tn
faith and loyalty Of the people, ev1
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
ladies' Auxiliary
Will Continue Red
Cross Worh

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hennepin
County in response to the call made
by Mrs. L. s. Donaldson, president
of the Red Cross Catholic Unit, will
again resume their work and will meet
from $3.50 to P. M. each Friday OF
the week at Donaldson's Red Cross
Room, where suitable quarters have
been fitted up.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Seton Guild Aetivide:

At regular meeting of thu Seton
Guild members Monday evening, OFF,
GERS were elected to take charge of
the outdoor games for the summer,
and Miss Mary Burns chosen as Ath.
'letfc Director.
Miss Margaret Cory was elected
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
hennepin County
hibernians Will Re-
ceive Communion

Sunday morning, April 9Th, the An
cient Order of Hibernians, of Heme'
pin, will receive Holy Communion at
the Ascension Church at 1880. Every
Hibernian in Hennepin County should
make an indefatigable effort to attend
and abide by the rules of this great
order.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Irish History Club

Musical and Literary Gems Rendered
Mrs. Daniel coonan Delivered a
Thrilling Lecture-Enthusiastic Ap-
plause Greeted Each Number-First
Meeting Held Under Direction Of
New Chair Lady.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Routed the AGENT.

One OF our honest old farmers came
IN the bntse and found sewing ma
chine agent demonsrratin. TO the wom-
IN what fine work it would do. The
agent asked the farmer to bring In
shingle and said: Il will show you
that the Wonder Worker machine will
DO heavy work, for 1 wiz stitch right
across the tip of the single, where it
Is at least one-sixtcenth of an inch
thick" Not Interested" said the
farmer. "Over crest here bout three
miles northeast'a young m4a built
house last summer and TIL be burned
If his wife didn't take her Mechanical
Wonder SEWN machine and stitch on
ev'ry blame course of clupboards from
gables and caves clean down to the
sills." AS the agent slammed his ma
chine into his light truck and chugged
away the farmer turned to his wife
and said: "Well, Rita. l sewed that
agent up all right, didn't 1? Now let's
have supper"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
MRS. BOND WEIGHED
ONLY SO POUNDS
Regaining Weight and
Strength Rapidly Since
Taking TaAlac.

| II just feel so well pleased with
the wonderful good Tanlac has done
me that | wish everybody in the world
knew what great thing it is" was
the statement made recently by Mrs
]. F. Bond, who lives at 421 East First
ST., Long Beach, Cal, when she called
at the Owl Drug Co., in Los Angeles,
a few days ago.
"In February l had very severe
operation and afterwards l could not
get back to my normal condition." she
continued, "My stomach didn't func-
ton properly, and would suffer from
indigestion and sour gas. 1 lost my
appetite entirely and fell off rapidly
until l weighed only eighty-nine
pounds. l was as nervous as l could
be and couldn't bear to hear any lit
tie noise out of the ordinary. Gas
would form on my stomach and at
times l would have awful smother
ing spells, and often at night l would
have to sit up for hours to get my
breath. Sleep was out of the ques-
ton for l would roll and toss all
night long, and when | got up in the
morning l could hardly tell | had been
to bed at all. l also suffered from
constipation. In spite of all the medi-
cines tried got worse instead of
better.
Zone day saw testimonial in the
paper about a case very similar to
mine, and the wonderful results de-
rived by the use of Tanlac. 1 got a
bottle at once, and sir, l could tell
Immediately that l was getting bet
ter, and by the time l had finished my
fourth bottle l had recovered COM
pletely. My stomach was never in
better condition, and l have no trou-
BILE at all with indigestion Pm not
the least bit nervous, and don't have
those awful smothering. spells any
more. l sleep good all night long, and
when get up every morning feel
fresh and fine. l eat anything want,
and have already gained eight pounds
Pm never constipated now Tanlac
is splendid medicine, and I'm thank
ul for it has made me happy woman
No. l don't care if you publish this
statement for if I can help even one
suffering person to health and hap
piness by publishing my experience
with this Tanlac l will be repaid"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. T.
Davis, in Montour by E. Vadney, in
Ola by F. W. Wharton, and in Montour
by Montour Nero. Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
INDIANS PURCHASE AIRPLANE
Insist That II Be Painted Red Before
Closing Bargain.

Insist That II Be Painted Red Before
Closing Bargain.
Even the life Of an airplane drum
mer is filed with surprises. Three
gaily bedecked Indians shufYled into
the salesroom of 4 Kansas City air
plane distributor, saying:
I'VE come buy airplane."
The airplane drummer took the trio
to landing field south Of the city. A
big yellow ship was inspected. Finally
one Indian said:
Got brother. He fly. He not like
yellow ship"
THAT'S all we got" replied the
salesman.
mo paint him 2"
TOO much trouble"
From pocket In a leather coat
worn beneath a blanket the Indian
drew huge canvas bag and poured
the contents Of the bag on blanket
5000.
you bet we paint" the drummer
finally was able to say. And the three
Cherokee Indians, newly rich through
Oklahoma oil land holdings, returned
to their home. A red airplane will be
flying over Oklahoma In a few days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Nov. II, 1919
Warranty Deeds

Week Ending Nov. II, 1919
Warranty Deeds.
Edith and Charles H. Dale, to H
E. Tracy, lots to II, Block 8, Daily's
End Add. Emmett. $1,000
Frank A. and Lucille B. Mcconnell
of Montour to j. R. Mcconnell, lot 4,
SWA SEA, Sec. 10; VIZ NEA
SEA Mex, SEA, Sec. 80; Eh Eh
SWA; Sec Blk NWA SWA Pile
81.
r l. and Lorena Mcconnell of En-
NETT to ]. H. Black, Trustee for Over
land Natl. Bank Boise, E1a NEA
NWA less 10 by ATS it., Sec 81;
VIZ SEX and Ell SEX SWA, Sec.
%, lying Sc of R.R. except small
tract, twp IL E. 81.
Also SWA SEX NWA Sec. 22-7-1
E. 81.
Also Lot 4, swA sEA NWA Sec.
22-7-1 E. 81.
Edward and Josephine Warning to
Joseph A. Creswell, lot 8, Block 8,
Zimmerman add, Emmett $4,000.
Francis L., Pearl, Lewis F. and Bes-
sic Burton, to Theodore Bison of En-
NETT, 98 acres in Sc cor Lot /, Sec
BATH w. 81.
First Natl Bank Emmett and John
McNish to Dora E. Merrill, So SWA
Sec. 14-7-3 w. $4,000.
Peter A and Ida Berkman of EN-
NETT to Gid Spoor of Smiths Ferry,
NEA SEX Sec. 31-7-2 w. $6175.
First Natl Bank of Emmett, to
Ralph B. Wentworth, NWh SWA Sec
1912 w. $4,000.
Christian P. and Annie M. Kar of
Washington, D. c., to A. L. Berry of
Emmett, Lots 2, 4, Block / Sabins
Add. Emmett. $1,000.
C. P. and Annie Johnston to ]. N.
Thomson, NEA NEA NWA Sec g.
6-1 w. Exc. 1872 by $50 it. $3.50.
E. W. and Emma ]. Sheets to James
O. Miller S11 NEA sen SEX Sec. z
81 w. Con $4,000.
Louis and Mary A. Larson to C. T.
Moulton, 176.25 by 10 #. in Lot 6S,
Sunny Slope Add, Emmett 1900.
Edward K. and Elsie W. Hayes of
Emmett to City Of Emmett, Block 2,
Orchard Add, to Emmett, $4,000.
Walter L. and Samantha Powell to
Arthur Rowland, lot 6, Sec. IL and E Il
NWk Sec. 14-6-2W. $500.
Mary C. and Newton Marler of
Boise to Benjamin NJ. and Eva Rich
ardson of Ola, SO acres in SA of Sec.
23-10-1 E. $40.
Bird and Edna Basye of Grin, Wash
to Walter Larkin of Emmett, 2 acres
in Daily Sub, in sen Sec. 7-6-1 W.
$1,000.
PLACER MINING Location Notices
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
DAppER DIP OF 81
YEARS IS NABBED
Old Man French Tells Chicago
Police of Decline Of Pick
pocket Game.

Two aged men, with q combined po-
lice record Jos years long, stepped
nimbly into the detective bureau In
Chicago beside Detective Sergeants
Tony McSwiggen and Charles Nc
Shane and waved a CHEEKY greeting to
the desk sergeant.
well Til be burned IL 1t amt Old
Man French" said that enthroned up
holder OF the law to the elder of the
pair. gentle, likeable little old man
with snowy hair. anonymously dressed
as nashily as gay young blade.
-rll say it's Old Man French" re-
plie6 the wearer Of the checked suit.
showing forward slender, supple hand
that has spent 60 years delving into
other peoples pockets, "and still able
to go few If he is eighty-one years
old. Let me introduce the Kid here
Perhaps you don't know him as well
as you do me-"
The kid" known less VIGOROUSLY
than the other to the annals of crime
as kid" Adams, stepped forward, a
stocky, pudgy man, sixty-fiye years old,
with iron-gray hair.
"Where dye think we found emf"
asked McSwiggen. "Out at the Mardi
Gras at Riverview kickin' around in
the crowd as spry as couple o. eight
een-year-old dips"
But they haven't thing on US,
said French, because we hadn't got
started yet The Kids kind Of slow
worker. He amt got my speed I'll
never get too old for this graft game,
and I've put in some time. too, as
heller, you know, playin' the banks.
But the game amt like 1t used to
be when you could get on Broadway
car in N'York and bang super under
newspaper. I've been TO Europe sew
eral times with Barnum's circus
knew old Phineas T. well-and cleaned
up on them foreign boobs crowdin' the
sideshows. And l know all about
crowds TO get into and crowds to stay
clear OF. and I told the Kid this River
view bunch were pikers."
We hIIv for cash wheat harley and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Joel and Mary Potter, Elva Nc
Creary and D, A. Cumming. The Sheep
Shed on NEA NWA Sec. 27-10-1 E.
Also the Haw Greek, on SWH SEA,
SEA SWA Sec. 22-10-1 E.
PATENT-U. s. to William L.
Nicol, SWA NWA Sec. 11-7-1 w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Handy OIL TO Have.

Automobile oil is inexpensive, and
Ueeful for many household purposes;
epe drop will relieve squeaking door
6nge or a heavy running sewing ma
ehine; wipe 1t on with absorbent cot
On.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

We buy for cash, wheat, barley and
poultry. Emmett Fruit Growers I'm
ion. Phone 202.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Daily Thought
20 attend him.-uerbert.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-20
434 464 422 1877 374 2O81

A. G. Hopkins, the local superintend-
ent of the Penobscot Bay Electric Com
pany, has resigned and will leave next
Monday evening. Mr.. Hopkins will de-
vote his entire time to his own interests.
the store recently bought of Mrs. Frank
G. Mixer and his foundry, machine shop
and garage business, He has been val
liable man for his company as he has
given service as if it was his own CAPT.
tai invested and he has enjoyed the con-
tldence of Belfast and it's surrounding
towns, where the company has interests
1t is probable that man from Augusta
will succeed him. Mr. Hopkins has been
in like business since May, 1889, when
he was employed by the Bar Harbor Illu-
minating Company. From there he went
to Bangor, where he was employed by
the Bangor Electric Light Co. and later
by the Public Works Co. From Decem-
Der 1891, to the summer of 1908 he was
with the Brunswick Electric Light and
Power Co. In September, 1908, he en-
gagged with the Penobscot Bay Electric
Co. For about a year he was at Bucks
port, but came to Belfast in August,
1909, where he has since remained In
all of these positions it has meant calls
day and night, or in fact, business inter-
ests in 24-hour days, if emergency called.
He still has varied business interests
which will require his entire attention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-20
CLARINDA B. SMALLEY

Mrs Clarinda B. Smalley died at her
home at Little River, Northport, Satur-
day, March 18th, aged 81 years. She was
born in Northport, in the house occupying
the same site as that in which she died,
the daughter of the late Ebenezer and
Sarah Burd) Burkmar, and is the last of
their IL children All her life was spent
in Northport with the exception Of few
years, when she lived on Cedar street,
Belfast. In early life she married Thomas
H. Smalley, who died in April, 1916.
Mrs. Smaiiey possessed beautiful char
acter and was always devoted to her
home and family. She is survived by
one daughter and one son, Mrs. Sarah S.
Elwell of Northport, who cared for her
mother in her declining years, and Will
liam H. Smaley of Boston, by one grand
son, Karl R. Smalley of Boston, and one
great grandson, Warren Arthur Hamilton
of Northport The funeral took place at
her late home Wednesday at 2 p. m, Rev
c. w Martin of the Belfast Methodist
Church officiating. The bearers were
Messrs. John D. Walker, Edward H.
Knowlton of Belfast, Isaac S. and Henry
G. Hills of East Northport. The inter-
ment was in the East Northport cemetery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-20

Fuller C. Wentworth, assistant treas
urer of the Belfast Savings Bank, now
with the American Expeditionary Forces
at Saint-Nazaire, France, writes that he
has no idea when he can return to his
duties in Belfast. The souvenir post
cards sent by him show that it is a very
attractive place to be detained in with
combination of city and shore resort life.
The Treasury War Loan Organization
has had two million medals made out of
captured German cannon for victory
loan workers. Each town chairman is
requested to send to the county chairman
a list of workers that all may receive
medal for work in the Fifth Liberty Loan.
This will be an opportunity to earn one
of the best souvenirs of the world war
and at the same time perform patriotic
duty.
Mrs. Carl H. Stevens gave tea Mon
day in honor of her sister, Miss Alice M.
Wescott, r. NJ, of Boston, who has re-
Gently returned from France, where she
had served nearly two years with the
Army Nurses Corps. Miss Wescott wore
her blue serge uniform with three service
gold stripes on her left sleeve. She
brought home many souvenirs and re-
lated to the guests items of interest in
regard to them. Tea was served from
the dining table decorated with ionquils
and English violets. Misses Wescott,
katherine C. Quimby, E. Frances Abbott
and Margaret L. Keene assisted Mrs.
Stevens in serving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-20
SMANVILLE.

Messrs. Mckinley and Lawrence Damn
were guests at DR.. F. c. SmalPs, Belfast,
the first of last week.
Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson who had ap-
parently recovered from the influenza
had relapse and is still confined to the
house.
Miss Sadie Mae Nickerson, trained
nurse, is spending we'll earned vacation
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Stevens
Mrs. L. d. Nickerson is in Boston visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs Albert Porter.
and her son Stanly Cunningham, who is
attending school in Boston.
Miss Ada Weston is spending her vaca
ton with her parents in Levant She
has the affection of her pupils and they
are looking eagerly forward to her return.
The N. E. M. P A. will meet at Comet
Grange Hall next Saturday afternoon
Every farmer who wants to get the most
out of his cows should not fail to attend
this meeting
Mrs. Jack Bridge who has been with
her mother, Mrs. H. F. NJ. Phillips, during
her recent illness lei for Montreal Tues
day, March 18th. She was met in Port
land by her husband who accompanied
her back.
Miss Gertrude, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Nickerson celebrated
her 9th birthday the evening of the
launching of the Jennie Flood Kreger
She was the recipient of many gifts and
entertained her guests with music and
games. Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr. j. w. Nickerson recently received
very nice Victrola cabinet as birthday
present from his youngest daughter, Miss
Augusta Nickerson. His elder son, Ross,
occasion and pair for mother to get
used to by the time her birthday came in
August
Last Saturday Comet Grange was able
to hold its first meeting since December.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson installed
the following officers in their own inimit-
able manner: M, Porter Webb; O., A. D.
Moody; Treas, Miss Louise Cunningham;
Sec'y, Mr. A. 7. Nickerson; Chap, Mrs.
Isaac Mcheen; Lecturer, Mrs. A. T. Nick
erson; Steward, Mr.. James Brown; A. S.,
Mr. Ralph Brown; L. A. S., Miss Fannie
Brown; G. X, Mr.. Isaac McKeen; c.,
Mrs. Porter Webb; P, Mrs. A. D. Moody;
Flora, Mrs. James Webster. The follow
ing names were proposed for membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, Oscar Webster,
Russell Littletield, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nc
Keen, Everett Brown, Hazel Nickerson
Kermit Nickerson, David Moody, Gladys
Trundy, Margaret Trundy, Marion Rose,
Edith Howe and Linwood Thayer. Voted
to hold the next meeting Saturday, March
goth, and confer the first two degrees on
the candidates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-03-20
TROY.

Sanford Foster and family have moved
from Pittstield to Rogers Corner in Troy.
Calvin Wyman and family have moved
from Detroit to the place they formerly
occupied in Troy.
Bert Penny has moved to the Hopkins
place, owned by l.. L. Rogers, who has
employed him on the farm for the summer.
Mrs. M. j. Bickmore has gone to AL
bion where she has employment and has
let her place to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fol-
som, who are to move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wright and child of
Pittsfield, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Wright His mother is in very poor
health.
Mr.. Ephraim Knight went to Benton
last week to sell the place which belonged
to his sister, Mrs. Jane Hathaway, de-
ceased. He was accompanied by James
Libby Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sanderson, his
mother and brother Linwood, spent Sat-
urday night, March 9th, with Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Bagley, returning Sunday by
auto to their home in Belfast The roads
in this section were not in proper condi-
ton for autos, some snow banks. All
will remember the fearful storm Sunday,
line gale we called it, and can imag CINE what
pleasant ride they must have had from
Troy to Belfast
Town meeting was held March 10th:
Moderator, L. l.. Rogers; town clerk, j.
L. Bagley; selectmen, W. L. Gray, H. B.
Gowen, L. c. Stone; treasurer and tax
collector, G. A. Woods; school committee,
A. D. Cunningham, o. G. Cuddy, E. B.
Carleton; money appropriated: schools,
$4,000; highways, S3633; support of poor,
etc, $1,000; school books, 5000; repair of
school buildings, $3.50; superintendent
alary, $1l43; tuition, $3.50; town debt,
$1,000; road grades, $3.50.