davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Large crowds attend the revival
meetings at the Baptist church every
evening, being conducted by Rev.
Earle d. Sims, returned missionary
from China.
The program for the coming week
will be as follows:
FRIDAY
500 p. m.-Subject. "Christ All
and In ALL"
SATURDAY
500 p. m.-Subject, Gross Bear
ing"
SUNDAY
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Subject, Heaven.
500 p. m.-Children's service.
Subject. Strings" At this service
every child is asked to bring pocket
full of strings.
500 p. m.-Subject, ga Story of
Mr. Sims Missionary Tour Around
Mt. Tai, the highest mountain of
China,
MONDAY. MAY 10
8: p. ma lecture. Subject,
women and Girls OF China. Chinese
Homelife and the Work of our Lady
Missionaries" In this lecture Mr..
Sims will show an outline OF Chinese
Home and tell of Customs in the
home. He will also tell of the un-
welcome birth of girls. the killing of
girl babies, naming OF girls. causes
and methods of foot binding, educa-
tion. marriage engagement and we'd
ding ceremony, slavery, work. death
and funeral, and then tell of what
our lady missionaries are doing
among the women.
The meetings will continue every
evening of next week with services
at 500 p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

To buy hail insurance policy is
good business. Don't carry the risk
yourself-you can't AFFORD 1t. Phone
113W. or write me to call. I repre-
sent reliable companies who settle
promptly.
D. F. BARTLETT,
Office over P. O.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
FRANK, GETTMAN,
Administrator.
Dick Gal1avan Returns

Dick Gallavan has returned home
from army duty and is looking and
feeling fine. He was one Of the boys
to get overseas and has covered lots
of land and water in the few months
that he was away from Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Good Fruit Prospect

George West. orchardist of the
Olney vicinity. states that the pros
poets for fruit this season are e1-
cellent Every kind and variety OF
fruit is getting along nicely and the
trees will be loaded.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

The Olney Ladies Aid enjoyed an
all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs.
]. S. Conard, each lady taking a
covered dish for the lunch.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Shorthand News

A son was born on Thursday, May
1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Netwon Bollacker,
of this city.
A daughter was born Sunday. May
4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones.
of Olney.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
PUBLIC SALE

OF the Gettman Farm, at State
Bank, of Sugar City. An 8O-acre
farm, 1 mile north of Sugar City,
well improved. Half in alfalfa. On
ly 25 percent cash. balance January
1, 1920, or 1t may be arranged to
carry balance on long time at 8 per
cent
Also 5 lots IN town of Sugar CITY.
Sale at to p. M, Saturday,
May 10. asss77s-rs.sss .,s......
FRANK GETTMAN
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

Protect your crop against destruc-
tion by hail. Good old reliable COM
panies. prompt settlements. Phone
113w and will call.
d. F. BARTLETT,
Office over p. o.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

They gave all forever. We arr
asked to lend for IA while.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.

wANTED-A GOOD FARM HAND
for ranch close to town. Inquire
at this ONCE. 5-S
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

The Parent-Teacher Association
held their last meeting for the year
Friday afternoon. May 2. An inter-
esting program had been arranged
as follows:
Piano solo-Mrs. Paul P. Newton.
Discussion Training
of the World"-led by Mrs. A. A.
Ladd and Mrs. J. N. Bishop.
Report of state convention recently
held in Denver by Mrs. d. E. Bone,
of Ordway.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Gardner and
Miss Largent.
officers were elected for the coming
year as follows:
President. Mrs. ] N. Bishop.
Vice President, Mr.. Darnell.
Secretary, Mrs. A. A. Ladd.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Butcher.
The Yoemen lodge was organized
in Olney Springs Monday night with
thkty-five members. After the in
itiation the following officers were
elected to serve until Sept. 1.
w. M. Thomas. foreman.
]. s. Work, Jr., master OF cere-
monies.
r. 3. Millhollen. master .of ac-
counts.
v. p. La Rue, guard.
Clarence Richardson, seminal.
Fred Harrington. correspondent.
Mrs. Fred Harrington. overseer.
Mrs. Gardner, lady rowena.
Mrs. Burkhimer, rebecea.
Mrs. J. w. Burke, chaplin.
Mrs. Eugene Shaffer. courier.
The next meeting will be Thursday
night.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

Typewriter paper on hands at this
Office.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

writing fiuid-at this ofice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-5-ROOM RESIDENCE
with bath, eight lots; well tmprov-
ed with good outbuildinEs. Mrs. W.
w. Mashburn, or see MT. Mashburn
at billiard hall. II.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

LosT-A MICHLEN TIRE. INNER
tube and rim, 34x4, for Buick car.
Finder return to or notify Cartright
garage, Rocky Ford. and receive re-
ward. 5-9
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

For secretary for three years. A
10 mill levy was voted for support
of the district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-11
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES


the County
p,
A. d. 1919 that the said real estate was acquired by Carter Coun
he remained
of
The
of
at
Of
at
on Of oXcmtc
wlich
to day Of
o OF
WITNESS A. y
$ NJ. PARKER,
rtcr
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Wilson George Pact. for
Irish Settlement Rumored

! There appears in the first number
of the Irish Statesman this highly sig
nificant statement:
We do not speak wholly without
knowledge when we hazard the opin-
ion that while the case of Ireland was
excluded from the Paris conference it
has been excluded upon terms, we be.
lieve, that an understanding exists
between President Wilson and Lloyd
George whereby in consideration of
the fact that the case of Ireland was
not raised directly at Paris, the Pre-
mier undertook to deal with it imme-
diately after the signing of peace. We
think he will take very early action
in this direction.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Recognition ! Proposed
In the U. S. Senate

CONSERVATION bordering closely
upon panic broke out today among the
administration forces in the senate
when discovery was made that one
democratic senator was drafting an
amendment to recognize the indepen-
dence of the Irish republic. Admins
tration LEADERS, admitted the proposal
of such an amendment would place
them between the devil and the deep
blue sea-" X.
To vote against recognition of the
Irish republic, they admitted, might
cost the democratic party the Irish
vote, without which 1t could not hope
to carry northern state in the presi-
Dental election next year. To sup
port the amendment would shatter the
administration program to resist every
attempt to revise the treaty and would
form an entering wedge for a whole
series of important amendments.
''This is the worst crisis the party
has had to deal with yet" said one
prominent democratic senator. ''It
would be tragedy to us to have the
Irish amendment proposed. It would
be almost fatal to us either way we
voted
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Archbishop Eayes
Confident Of
American Aid
Declares America Will Demand Lib.
Grafton Of ireland.

That America will be potent in
helping to bring peace and freedom"
to Ireland is the opinion expressed by
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes in let
ter to Chaplain Francis P. Duffy of
the old 69th Regiment. The letter
says:
The Irish sword. which has been
drawn the world over for the cause
of liberty, has once more borne a no.
BILE part in the defense of the weak.
Many lands you have helped to liber-
ate, though not yet, alas! the one in
which after America, you, as l N.Y.
self. are most deeply interested.
But the end, hope and believe. is
not yet. Our President has laid
down the principle of self-determina-
ton for all peoples; both Houses of
Congress. following the fine American
tradition of supporting the oppressed,
have declared by overwhelming ma
jorities their sympathy with the as
pirations of the Irish people.
"The voice of men like yourselves,
of hundreds of thousands, nay, of
millions of men of the Irish race
who have SO amply manifested their
thorough devotion to our Republic
by taking up arms without any con-
sideration except the interests of this
country. will be heard with assent by
our fellow citizens of every racial
origin, and the united voice of Amer
lea will be heard across the seas as
it utters the demand that the land of
our fathers should not remain the
only country in all Europe to be ex-
cluded from the right of self-determi.
nation"
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
BY HARRY J. soLANp,
Member Dali Eireann.

Eamonn De Valera, President of
the Irish Pepublic, is in his native
city. He is here as the direct rep
resentatiye Of the people Of Ireland.
to the people Of 9merica. He is the
elected President Of the elected Gov
ernment Of the Irish nation which
has deliberately determined itself as
q Republic. He was chosen by adult
suffrage, through the peaceful, dem
ocratic machinery Of the ballot.
Nominated BY no small group Of spe-
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Knights Of Columbus Face
Gigantic Peace Task

having thriving schools in some OF
the great camps. A comprehensive
Americanization program is also un.
der way-a program whose practice
will be the fostering Of the true Amer
lean spirit in foreign-born aspirants
for citizenship and their children
through the K. Of G. council unit.
"But the idea gaining more and
more support throughout the country
is that the knights Of Columbus should
sponsor, in every city of practicable
size, the erection and maintenance Of
q large social center, under Catholic
auspices, but with doors open to all.
These centers, It is proposed, should
contain recreational facilities for
young people and educational facilities
for both young and old.
AS matter Of fact, and appropri.
ately enough in Columbus, Ohio, the.
idea has not only been propounded. It
ifs being put to the test. A campaign
for $500, 100000 for this very object is
now under way, with every prospect
Of success. Columbus may lead the
way to similar campaigns in all the
larger cities and in many Of the small.
Ter ones. A drive in New York Is con.
Etemplated for the fall.
The Knights Of Columbus cannot
return to their former status Of
widely organized but privately y-work.
ing Organization. The knights must
and VIII keep moving forward. With q
rapidly increasing membership and an
organization attuned to the highest
efficiency by capable fulfillment Of an
immense war and Reconstruction task:
the Knights are prepared to assume
new work as it becomes plain to them
that they are qualified to do 1t and do
II wen. The war proved the strength
Of the Knights Of Columbus and now
that peace u here. that strength must
b maintained IN service for the public
good"
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
Knights Who Won War -Laurels Have
Big Future Work,to Aid In Care
for Nations: Youth,

The Knights of Columbus were we'll
known before they ever ventured into
war relief work. But since they went
into that exacting line Of endeavor
and made decided success Of it, they
have found themselves, not only fam.
ous, but depended upon by the nation
to do big things in time Of peace, Just
as they did big things during the war.
William J. Mckinley, supreme secre.
tary Of the knights of Columbus, who
recently returned to his home in New
York, after an official visitation to the
Tar Northwest X. Of G. jurisdictions,
states that he has come back to the
East with sense Of this new respon.
sibility which the country desires the
Knights Of Columbus to take. This
was impressed upon him at every
point he touched on his western trip.
while no concrete program has
been put forward yet," ," says Mr.. McGin
ley, .tthere is certainly wide and
/ strong feeling among the Knights Of
Columbus and among the mass Of peo
pie who know the value Of the K. Of
G. war work, that the Knights should
NOW stand definitely forward as pro
moters and agents Of beneficial move
ments In times Of peace.
The knights have vast recon.
struction work IN hand, which com.
prises the most widely ramiaed EN-.
ployment service IN the country, with
over 1,SO0 bureaus and over 81 900
workers. In vocational training for
disabled soldiers the Knights are also
accomplishing remarkable results,
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
The Minneapolis in $! IIibl,pe I[,!I.E ]
and the II Fi;s!;i iisif f''G't,' Question

in his eye, with fury on his brow, with
bitter antagonism delineated In every
muscle Of his visage? Who are thou,
who would pluck the laurels from the
brow of this editorial writer Of the
Byronian soul? Answer us, and furn-
ish your reasons, if you have any, i'm
mediately, why our statements should
not be accepted as read, and why our
enunciations should not be recorded as
stated?
(The Rebellious Mortal takes the
stand). Hear him:
my name is Freedom. shall now
proceed to state the reason why the
editorial in the Tribune of June 10th,
on "The Senate and Irish Indepen-
dence" is not deserving of praise, but
is, on the contrary, deserving of con-
demnation from any man, whether he
is Celt or Mongol, who believes in the
holy principle of Fair-play. First. the
editorial writer asserts that "the pas
sage of q. resolution by the Senate of
the United States favoring the inde-
i, ,pendence of Ireland has produced ex.
actly the effect it might have been ex.
pected to produce in England" and
that "the people of Great Britain
were as much surprised as were the
people of the United States, and are
resentful of what they deem an un-
warrantable meddling with their do
nestle affairs" Now the question arises
in my mind, is this editorial writer
an Englishman from England sent
here as 4 promulgator and dissemina-
tor Of English propaganda or is he
an American, born in this great coun-
try, which the immortal Washington
rescued from the curse Of English
rule, whose only source of information
on the Irish question is the statements
of the Northclife press or the imperi-
alistic effusion of T.. p. O'Connor? He
is, to Judge from the foregoing ex-
tracts from his editorial, man who
considers the Irish questiop-a strictly
English one. If he were educated, he
should be acquainted with Irish his
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
By Martin Rowan

Blow the bugles, sound the trumpets,
let clarions ring loud and long, light
q fire on every hilltop, let the whole
world march in one grand, elaborate,
glorious, enthusiastic parade and an
nounce to the birds Of the air, the
beasts Of the field, and the fishes be-
meath the sea, that the creation is no
longer mystery. Lo and behold!
from within the letter-strewn Office of
the editor of daily paper comes the
voice of a prophet. Ladies and gentle
men, we are now in a position to Solve
the great problem. We shall soon
know whether Darwin is right or
wrong. Don Quixote is dead but .
noble champion has stepped into the
breach and knight errantry. shall no
longer be discredited. Diogenes has
set down his lantern. The honest man
has been found, whence cometh the
voice Of the prophet. You may ask.
Wherefore walketh this paragon Of
virtue? You may enquire, where dwell
leth this gentleman extraordinary, this
biped super-excellent, you may wish
to be informed? Ladies and gentle
men, this superman, this luminary of
philosophy unexcelled, this dauntless
spirit unparalleled, this fountain Of
knowledge magnificent to whom the
hieroglyphics on the ancient Egyptian
catacombs are as easily decipherable
as the inscription on q bottle Of Old
Rye" iss@the mellihuons author who
has penned. is the. exquisite master
mind who has planned that famous
literary, poetical, instructive and edu-
cational editorial in the Minneapolis
Tribune Of June 18th, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and nineteen, entitled "The Senate
and Irish Independence.
We have made our announcement.
Is there anything to be said, any con-
tradiction to be made, any statement
to the contrary to be suggested? Ha!
do we hear dissenting voice, do we
hear a grumbling murmur, do we be-
hold a furious human arise, with fire
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
lre!aad Not 10 Be
Bound BY the British
sigaatories to Treaty

New York. June 29,---The peace
treaty recently signed will not
have the sanction or the moral
support of the recently organized
Sim Fein republic of Ireland. ac-
cording to Eamonn De Valera,
president of Sim Fein government.
The Germans may take their pens in
hand and settle for all time the late
German empire after such protesting,
but the Sim Fein republic, having
registered its protest to Clemenceau
month ago, will not be bound by the
treaty.
The reason the treaty cannot have
any particular significance for the
Irish people, as stated by De Valera at
his headquarters. is that Premier
Lloyd George and the rest of the Brit
ish delegation had no authority to sign
anything for Ireland.
The position of Professor De Va
era's government" with respect to the
treaty was disclosed in letter to
Premier Clemenceau, letter which
NJ. Clemenceau has failed up to date
to acknowledge or answer. This is the
letter which De Valera gave out
today:
Mansion House, Dublin, 18th May,
m. NJ. Clemenceau, President de la
Conference de Paris.
''Sir: The treaties now under dis
cussion by the conference of Paris
will. presumably. be signed by the
British plenipotentiaries claiming to
act ON behalf of Ireland as wen as
Great Britain.
Therefore, we ask you to call the
immediate attention of the peace con-
ference to the warning which 1t is our
duty to communicate, that the people
Of Ireland, through all it's organic
means of communication, have repudi-
ated and do now repudiate the claim
of the British government to speak
or act on behalf of Ireland, and, con-
sequently no treaty or agreement en-
tered into by the representatives of
the British government, in virtue of
that claim, is or can be binding on the
people of Ireland.
"The Irish people will scrupulously
observe any treaty obligation to which
they are legitimately committed; but
the British delegates cannot commit
Ireland. The only signatures by which
the Irish nation will be bound are
those of its own delegates, deliberately
chosen.
I'VE request you to notify the peace
conference that we, the undersigned.
have been appointed and authorized by
the duly elected government of Ire
land to act on behalf of Ireland in the
proceedings of the conference and to
enter into agreements and sign trea-
ties on behalf of Ireland.
"Eamonn De Valera,
arthur Griffith
George Noble,
Count Plunkett."
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05
BRITISH FLAGS BURNED
AS DUBLIN MEN SING
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS

Dublin, Sunday (by the Associated
Press).-The British flag was burned
in Dublin Saturday night. Outside of
Trinity College a number of Union
Jacks were seized and the torch ap-
piled.
Cheers were given for De Valera
and revolutionary songs were sung.
Sinn Fein demonstrations occurred in
other parts of the city, also.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

Boston, June ZS.@One OF the great
est outpourings this city has ever wit
messed marked the mass meeting at
Fenway Park this afternoon to honor
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish leader.
and to hear his speech. A parade
from the Copley Plaza Hotel to Fen
way Park by the various Irish soci-
eties of Greater Boston preceded the
meeting.
A number of soldiers and sailors in
uniform participated in the parade,
and the flag of the Irish Republic,' -
three stripes of green, white and
orange, was carried alongside the
Stars and Stripes by the marchers.
Copley Square was packed when De
velera came out Of the hotel to take
his place in the line of march.
The speaker was hailed by United
States Senator David l. Walsh as
"the Lincoln of Ireland" a sentiment
which caught the fancy of the i'm.
mense crowd Immediately. When an.
other speaker referred to De Valera
as the head of the only Government
that the Irish people acknowledge
the crowd went wild with joy.
Fist Fights Mark Address.
De Valera himself was less radical
in his remarks. He declared he was
only messenger and counted upon
'the Irish in America" to do the real
work. He said America was the hope
of Ireland, scored the peace treaty
as only paving the way for more war,
and carefully steered clear of any
dangerous reference to England. His
eloquence and manifest sincerity
aroused SO much enthusiasm that
many Of his remarks were lost in
applause and cheering.
A number of heated arguments re.
sulting In fist fights developed dur.
ing his address but they were quickly
quelled by the mounted police, al.
though not before several women
tainted.
Governor Praises Cause.
Gov. Coolidge. who has scheduled to
speak, was kept at home by illness
and sent a letter, read at the meeting.
in which he praised the mission OF
De Valera and expressed the hope that
his desires could be fulfilled with due
regard to law, order and friendly re
lations with Great Britain. The Gov.
ernor dwelt on the aid our Govern.
ment had received from other peoples
in the revolution and the sympathetic
sid extended in the Civil War, and
expressed the belief that America
would never be found wanting when
called upon to aid people similarly
situated.
Mayor Feters aroused considerable
enthusiasm by his eloquent plea for'De
Valera and his mission. A telegram
was read from the american Fedora
ton OF Labor pledging the federation
as intellectually behind the Irish
movement. De Valera this morning
received communion at the hands OF
his half-brother. the Rev. Thomas J.
Wheelwright.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

The Catholic women of Britain were
not inactive during, the war. They at
tempted on scale within their means
the work which the Knights OF Colum-
bus rendered with such striking sue
cess for the Americans.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

There are several British Catholic
celebrities in this country at the pres.
ent time: Monsignor Bickerstaffe-
Drew, Father Hugh Pope, the great
Dominican Biblical savant; Arthur
Pollen, the navy expert; and Phillip
Gibbs. greatest of all war correspon-
dents.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-05

The alumni of Cathedral College,
New York, who have been ordained
to the priesthood, presented the Most
Rev. Archbishop Hayes with a cappa
magma, at a reception held in his
honor at Cathedral College.