davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Ire|and's Gift
Of Peters Pence
Her Heart Beats in Deepest Sympathy
for the Holy Father.

Ireland has risen splendidly to an
occasion offered her. This year the
annual collection made in all the dio.
ceses for Peters Pence has surpassed
any previous figures, and this at a time
when the Vitican Golfers are seriously
depleted by the exigencies of the war
war (writes the London correspondent
of the Catholic Herald of India). No
special appeal was made. but Ireland
as is her generous custom, gives of
her first fruits to the services of God,
Moreover. she has a sympathetic
heart and quick understanding, and
she seemed to awake spontaneously to
the fact that many ordinary sources
OF supply are cut of from the Vicar
OF Christ, who will not take the pence
of poor Belgium or the invaded dis.
tricts of France, even when offered
willingly by a broken people. So Ire.
land put her back into the collection,
which is several hundred pounds In
excess of last year.
The Pope on his side never for.
gets Ireland. His Holiness has sent
signed photo of himself to the great
Archconfraternity of The Holy Family
in the city of Limerick, which recently
celebrated its golden jubilee and sent
message of loyal affection to His
Holiness.
The portrait bears the following in
scription
"On the happy day on which the
jubilee festivities of the Confraternit,
of the Holy Family in the City Of
Limerick are being brought to close
we exult holly in the Lord at the ad
vance and development of the sodality
and we 1mpart the Apostolic BLESSING
to its Superiors and members and es
pecially to those who have belonged tt
1t from its foundation, rejoicing in thu
hope that the Confraternity of the Hol.
Family at Limerick will ever witnes.
an increase in the number and neve
a decrease in the fervor of it's mem
bers."
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

ton that it would be q natural thing
for an Irish teacher to write his name
in Irish, but added. In this case 1t
is wrong to write his name in Irish. 81
The policeman was shown another
form which he had received long be-
fore. 1t was filled in by Chinaman
and in the Chinese language. "Was
he prosecuted?" the p oliceman was
asked, and he answered mo" Two
of the magistrates-a Removable, J.
c. Ryan and Thomas Hickey-con.
victed the accused, and he was sent
to prison for fortnight. The third
magistrate, Thomas Plewman, dis,
sented, saying that he believed it was
no crime for the accused to write his
name in Irish. A great war has been
waged, amongst other objects, to lib
crate Poland. But in Poland under
Austria the official language was Pol
lish, and in the courts of law, as in
all other official State meetings and
assemblies, its use was compulsory
Removable Ryan and T. Hickey may
be congratulated on having demon
strated the difference between Aus
trian oppression in Poland and English
oppression in Ireland. They have de
cided as legal measure that you may
use the Chinese language with i'm
punity in County Kildare, but that
to use the Irish language-the native
tongue of the country-is a crimina
offense to be punished by imprison
ment.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Catholic Teachers
In Georgia
The Candidates of 6isots Were D.
feated in Recent Election.

In the recent popular elections for
members of the school board at Allan
ia, Ga, the issue involved was:
Should Catholic women be- allowed to
teach in the public schools?" Rev.
John Ham of the Baptist tabernacle
led the fight against Catholics and be-
fore election he spoke at the taber-
nacle on the question of political en-
croachments of Roman Catholicism
upon public schools" He declared
he was opposed to men and women
who are subjects of the autocratio
Roman Catholic Hierarchy being ap-
pointed or retained upon the public
school faculty of the city.
The fight was bitter. The Catholic
men and women, the latter under the
able leadership of Mrs. o. M. varley,
wife of the manager of the Collier Pub.
fishing Company, rallied to defeat the
bill. Mrs. Varley was formerly Miss
M. F. Bowling of New Orleans, and is
sister of Rev. L. T. Dowling S. J..
She was educated at the Rosary Con-
! vent, New Orleans. To Mrs. Varley's
side rallied also many earnest Protes-
tant women, determined to down the
bigots who supported the movement
The Atlanta Constitution, in lead
ing editorial the day preceding the
election, spoke bravely in defense of
Catholics in the schools, the principals
OF the three leading schools being
Catholics.
The bigot candidates were defeat
ed.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Supplies for Occupied zons,

supplies for Occupied zoao.
Washington, FEB. 14.-British a.
porting arms have been authorised b.
the British board Of trade under . gen.
eral license to supply goods to terri.
tories IN the occupied region on the
left bank Of the Rhine. the state d.
partmont has been advised BY Consul
General Skinner at London. Under N
other ruling Of the board reported By
Consul Skinner, samples or deserip.
tions Of export prohibited goods may
now be forwarded without license To
any non-enemy destination If intondal
for solicitation Of orders
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
R0UMANIAN REVOLT NIPPED
Revolution Suppressed by Troops,
Saws Berlin Report.

Copenhagen, Feb. IA revolution
ary demonstration was suppressed by
troops in Bucharest, it is reported in
a Berlin dispatch.
The dispatch said crowds attempted
to storm King Ferdinand's motor car,
shouting, "Hurrah for the republic and
the revolutionary proletariat!" Troops
pressed around the king and forced
the people back. Strikes are spread.
ing throughout Rumania, according to
the dispatch, and industries are seri
ously handicapped.
Another report says King Ferdinand
was slightly wounded in attempting to
fee from Bucharest with the royal
family.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Holy Name Men Will Welcome Pres
ident Home-At the annual meeting
of the Holy Name society of Wash
ington last week resolution was
adopted to send unit of 100 members
to the Welcome Home parade to Presi-
dent Wilson. This unit will be made
up of quotas from each of the thirty
one parishes in the city. They will be
clothed in frock coats and high silk
hats, and will be preceded by band.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
TAKING ALIENS
from SEATTLE
immigration Officials Are Prepar-
ing to Deport More
Agitators.
ALSO ACTIVE At Butte
Preaching Of Anarchistic Doctrines n
Montana City Also Will Result
In Persons There Being
Taken Into Custody.

New York, Feb. 1A-Writs Of
habeas corpus, sought by group
Of radicals In an effort to prevent
deportation Of 80 Of the 81 aliens
brought to Ellis Island from the
West, were Issued by Federal
Judge Knox.
Seattle. Wash. Feb. 14.-More alien
labor agitators, Industrial Workers Of
the World, and persons of alleged Boil
shevik sympathies are to be deported
from Seattle within the near future,
according to statement by Henry
M. White, commissioner of immigra-
tion. Several cases are held up in
the courts on habeas corpus proceed
ings, he said, and other cases have
been decided. Between 10 and Is, he
said would be deported soon.
Butte to Take Same Steps:
Helena, Feb. 13.-Further preaching
of anarchistic doctrines by aliens in
Butte will result in steps to deport
them as undesirable it was said here
by Charles X. Andrews, inspector in
charge of the United States immigra-
tion office. This was corroborated by
E. C. Day, United States district at
torney. Federal authorities have been
studying the Butte industrial situation.
Chicago I. w. w. Arrested.
Chicago, Feb. 13-The police raided
the once busy general headquarters
Of the l. w. w. and arrested 20 idlers
'tto see who they were and why they
were not working" an official said.
Government agents professed no in
terest in the raid, although the police
said the arrests were made with the
knowledge of the government. The
I. w. w. headquarters have seen little
activity since William D. Haywood,
the head of the organization, and
nearly hundred others, were con.
victed of conspiracy and sent to Leav.
enworth prison last fall.
The activity of the authorities
against the I. w. w. was continued
by the police after published reports
of the alleged conspiracy against the
life of President Wilson, and also,
government agents said, against w. G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the treas
ury, for which Pietro Pierre was ar.
rested in Cleveland. Pierre, an I. w
w., released last October from Leav'
enworth penitentiary, had expected to
obtain financial aid in Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Oldest College Entertains Cardinal
Observation-Disclosures, D. C.-Cardinal
Gibbons was entertained by the senior
class of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent last week in honor of his golden
jubilee. The Cardinal made brief
address. The convent is the oldest
in the country, having been founded
in 1899, and some of the most prom
inent women in the country had been
graduated from 1t.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
cettsn Crop May De Cut

OOvUOu SSOp way DC VII
Dallas. Tex, Feb. IA call for q
Gsnseal meeting to be held In New Or.
leans H0b. 2l when . dsdnite effort
WM be made to reduce By one-thifd
the cotton acreage in ell Southern
states has been made here 1T . meet
ing Of representative Of agricultural,
0omneroial, financial and industrial
interests Of Texas. The governors OF
Ill cotton growing states VIII bo asked
to issue proclamation setting aside
Feb. ~ as pledge day and all farmers
win be asked to pledge themselves %
reduce their acreage.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
PRAISES Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK

Former President Taft Speaks at Dedt:
cation Exercises.
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-It was diff.
serent William Howard Taft from the
man setting forth his ideas of league
Of nations or helping speed up the
war work of the nation that visitors to
he formal dedication of the new Y. M.
G.. A. building heard. It was q jovial,
witty Mr.. Taft whose chuckle before
2 funny something hs recalled evoked
laughs from all his hearers.
Thus it was with one of these NOV
ing chuckles that he ukened the dis
gruntled persons who return from
abroad disseminating criticism of the
Y. M. C. A. to "convalescents who are
always disposed to be grouchy."
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Frsnoh Population shrinks

TTOHOh r0pUt0Stou oHrtnk0.
Paris, Feb. 14.-Franco's civilian
population in four years has decreased
by co4piderably over thrse-Quarters Of
q million, without including the deaths
= occupied Northsrn France nor the
losses duo directly to the war. Omoial
statistics show that In 1913 tho births
outnumbered the death by 1900. But
this slight excess disappeared in the
following year since which time the
deaths have outnumbered the births in
1914 BY moro than $4,000 and in 1915.
1916 and 1911 By nsasiy 100000 in each
mr..
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
OPERATING EXPENSES CUT

Railroads in Central West Saved Con.
siderable Money.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Estimated annual
economies of $6,442,618.84 were effect.
ed by consolidation of switching, car
inspection service, lines, stations, re-
routing of freight trains and other
means, according to the annual report
Of Hale Holden, railroad director Of
the Central Western region, made pub
lie, showing also an increase Of 173
per cent in operating revenue.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Irish Of Chinese
For ireland

Dublin Freeman's Journal.)
A remarkable case was tried at Athy
Petty Sessions. A Gaelic teacher was
summoned for writing his name in the
Irish language on a lodging house
registration form. The prosecuting
policeman admitted in cross -examina.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
CALLS B0LsREvIsM MENACE

Minnesota Governor Delivers an Ad.
dress at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 14.-That the
prophecy Of Lincoln, made before the
Civil war, of ill-omen for the nation,
resulting from increasing disregard
for law and the disposition to substi-
tute the wild passion in lieu of the
sober judgment of courts and the
worse than savage mobs for the execu-
tive ministers of Justice, again is be-
ing fulfilled by the spirit Of Bolshev-
ism, was tho declaration of Governor
Burnquist Of Minnesota, principal
speaker at Lincoln memorial observ.
anees Of the Republican club OF
Seattle.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
OBTAINS AUSTRALIAN WHEAT

Sweden Purchases 1900 Tons From
British Colony.
Melbourne, Feb. 14-Ths sale Of H.
900 tons Of wheat from the govern
mont pool to Sweden at $1.37 bushel,
{. o. b. Melbourne, has been consum-
mated. This makes a total of 112 900
tons of wheat sold by the common
wealth Of Australia for export since
the beginning of the year.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Baker Names Liquidation Body.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Appointment
Of "The United States Liquidation
eommission-War department. to L.
Quidate the business and financial af-
fairs of tho American army in England
and Franoo-was announced by Sec
rotary Baker. Edwin B. Parker Of
Houston, Texas, is chairman.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
BRANDS STATEMENTS FALSE

Heney Denies Packers' Witnesses
Were Refused Hearing.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Francis ].
Heney appeared before the House IN
terstate Commerce committee at his
own request to answer what he brand
ed "misstatemeAts Of packer wit.
nesses."
Heney declared fatty he had never
denied the packers an opportunity to
send witnesses or be heard at the Fed
eral Trade commission hearings.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
Hoover Arrives In erus.els.

Brussel, Feb. 14.-Herbert @.
Hoover, head Of the Allied relief or.
ganisation, has arrived here, having
come principally because President
Wilson was unable to visit Brussels
at this time. Mr.. Hoover will repre-
sent tho President IN conferences with
Belgian officials.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
175,o00 MEN BROUGHT HOME

About ,e0o,o 900 Americans Remain on
Foreign Soil.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Consideration
Of the $1,100,00O,OOO army appropria-
ton bill began in the House. Chair
man Dent of the military committee
read the reports announced last week
by General March, showing that ap-
proximately LIE, 900 men had been re-
turned from overseas and that more
than 100000 still are on foreign soil.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

~aVeG-
The difference between depend
cnce and independence Is thrift.
The formula for thrift is simple
merely spend ldss than you make.
Don't let ANYONE scare you with the
high cost of living. Be only afraid
Of the cost of high living. Thrift
is power, Independence. plenty, hap
piness, success. Begin now the
practice for your new independence
Put whatever small amount you can
in w. s. S. Remember It is from
small acorns that stately oaks grow
You must first plant the acorn
though or you viii never enjoy the
shade of the tree. Seal your declar-
alton of indie pendence with a War
saving Stamp and affiX the seal
row.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
CHARLES CHAPLIN, JR.

Charles Chaplin and Mildred Har-
seven and three-quarter pound boy
at six p. M, July 7. One of the
FIRST celebrations in which Charlie
lndulged was the payment of a
wager of $4,000 made with his
wife that the new arrival would be
a girl.
Charlie says he hoped the new
conner would be a girl, because the
name OF Charlie Chaplin, Jr., would
be a terrific handicap for perfect
" normal and healthy young
American to labor under. Never
theless, he is the happiest man in
the world.
A dispatch from Giebler. our
West Coast correspondent, says that
900 kilograms and one offer to star
Charles Chaplin Jr., in film at the
age of six months had been received
within the first twenty-four hours
of Charles, Jr's career.
The dispatch adds that mother
and child are doing we'll and that
Charlie senior is bearing his high
honor with becoming mouesty.
The Moving Picture World adds
its congratulations 10 the list,
which by this time has undoubtedly
passed the million marx, still going
strong. Moving Picture World.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Men Wanted.

The Potlatch Lumber Co, at Elk
River, are badly in need OF men FOR
the various branches Of the numbering
Industry. Wages s420 and upward
for eight hours work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

the bid, or an unconditional certi-
fled checks free from all endorse
ments or restrictions made payable
to the treasurer of said highway
district, drawn upon regular
banking house for the sum OF
100000.
BOARD OF HIGHWAY COMMITS
SIONERS Or PIERCE HIGHWAY
DISTRICT OF CLEARWATER
COUNTY, IDAHO.
BY r. II. Bailey, President.
Charles L. Carey. Member.
John B. Collins, Member.
,SEAL)
Attest: t. B. Reed, Clerk.
First Publication July II, 1919.
Last Publication July 25, 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
THRIFT

On the glorious Fortuh of July
we celebrated the signing of the
Declaration of Independence by the
representatives of the thirteen
American colonies, and we always
make lot of noise about it.
There is a new declaration of in .
dependence which all good citiZe Is
should sign for themselves. This is
the declaration of individual eco
Iomic independence. The one ga y.
and sure path to economic indie
pendence is that CT saving None Of
us can be free to work odt our sal
walton ualess we are b lIldlng ali
the time reserve of money saved
as a bulWark against adversely and
as a means for accomplishing big
ger things Put it squareiy to your
self, Mr. Citizen, whether you are
making yourself as free and indie
pendent as you might II you are
doing your level best to increase
your saving reserve each month and
year.
Do you give careful thought to
your expenditures? Are you al
ways careful to satisfy yourself that
the proposed expenditure is neces-
sary or is going TO satisfy? In
your spending do you apply the rule
BE sure you are right then go
ahead or do you part with your
money with that silly indifference
that brings you nothing of salts
faction or real value for yoru hard-
earned money?
Do you ever think or the really
large amount of money you have
made in your life and realize the
shamefully small amount you have
saved to date? Better stop and
take an inventory. You may be
surprised to know that it is not
what money you have made in your
life that counts, only what you have |
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
Big increa se State
Land Department
Commissioner Elmer Submits Figures
TO Public Showing Big Gain
in Business.

Boise, July 10, 1919-"The- work
of the last six months in connection
with the handling of the various
endowment funds-their investment
and collection-has furnished in
dubitable evidence of the wisdom OF
Governor Davis plan of state gov
eminent, at least in SO rar as the
department of Public Investments
Is concerned was the statement of
Commissioner Elmer today. al
though the Department has been in
existence but a short time, the eX-
cess earnings and collections in CON
nection with endowment fund in
vestments during the six months
ending June 80 1919 has been
nearly a quarter Of million dollars
greater than during any previous
SIX months period since statehood
Stated more succinctly, II the pres
ent rating of incTeased receipts and
income shall continue through the
years 1919 and 1920, this depart
merit, through excess income over
all other bienniulh periods, will be
able to pay half The expense of the
state government during that
period.
:" he receipts al shown must not
be taken as all income. Some of
Of these funds represent materiali-
zation of the states landed invest
4ent, by reason q land sales. The
of the receipts OF prin-
cipal are the repayment Of invest
ments previously made. The actual
earnings OF the de oartmenr are rem.
resented by the in crest collected OIL
Farm Loan inv stments, United /.
States, State and School Bonds, on
deferred principal sums still unpaid I
Of the purchase pr ce for state lands
sold and of the r entail moneys re- .
eeived fer state Ian dis leased. These /
Constitute what may be termed the
income created by the Department
II Public Investments.
The income FRI IN these sources
turing the two contrasting half
years, January l TO June 80, 1915
md 1919 may be tt AIKEN as fairly in
iicative of the ad vantage received
~ the state throu gh the changed
'orm of state goev rnmenu lnauger-
tied at Governor Davis insistence.
n this instance statistics should
rove interesting.
INCOME FROM ENDOWMENT
FUND INVESTMENTS
,0nTce Ian In J,,po on 1o1S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Patr0nize Your Home Jeweier.

The watch maker tells US, if we. i'm
tend to buy watch, it is best to get
one made in America, on account of
repairs. All american watches are
standardized and thousands of new
parts are made in the factories daily,
which viii fit without further adjust
ment, while the repairs to swiss watch
have to be fitted entailing an extra
charge. r. |. Lindgren.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

throughout the remainder of the
two year period 1919 anu :. 90.
1.-The total collections in the en-
dowment funds during the past six
months including principal and in
terest were s1,023,7 SS.17, as COM
pared with s7S7,295.68 during the
same months of 1918"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25

/ ~ Il - vi lAJ4AI1o
County of Clearwater )ss.
Pierce Highway District
Pursuant to Chapter SIS, Session
Laws Of Idaho, Oil, and the amend
ments thereto, and that certain
resolution and order duly adopt d
BY said board of highway commits
sioners at a legal meeting thereof
duly called and held on Monday
the 7th day Of July, A. d.. 1919, al
Tile hour Of o'clock ?. NJ, author
tzing ard directing the issuance.
execution and advertising of ths
sale Of certain bonds OF said high
way district TO an amount aggre-
eating the principal sum of Fifty
Ihosuand Dollars (S50,0OO com
ptised OF fifty bonds numbered con
secatiyely from to SO, both mum
bars inclusive, Of the denomination
OF $1,000 each, all dated July 1st.
1919, and to become due and paw
BE and to be redeemed in the
ofder Of their numbers, lowest num-
5efs first, $4,000 on the first day
Of July, 1890. and $4,000 on the
first dag Of July Of each year there
tfter until all OF said bonds shall
have been paid and redeemed by
said District, bearing interest al
the rate Of six per centun per
payable semi-annually Janu-
airy lst and July 1st, respectively
IN each year, both interest thereon
and principal thereof payable in
gold coin of the United States of
at the National City Bank
Of the City of New YORK., state of
New York, United States of
America.
Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids Tor the bonds aforesaid
viii be received at the Office of tho
said Highway District, in Pierce
m Clearwater County, Idaho. in said
highway district, up to 1890 |
o'clock A. NJ of July 26th, 1918.
said bonds will be ready for de
livery at the day, date and hour
.pee.fiad. therefore all tenders, BID
)r offers to purchase must be with
'ut condition or qualification, and
must be accompanied by tile cash or
= equivalent to the fun amount ct
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE AND
SELL $4,000 HIGHWAY DIS
TRICT BONDS OF PIERCE
HIGHWAY DISTRICT COUNTY
OF CLEARWATER. IDAHO.
AND INVITING BIDDERS