davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
$50 for Dimes Worth Of Candy.

Mrs. Frank Buster of Uniontown,
Pa, missed $50 from her pusse while
1t lay on a dresser in her bedroom.
Her ~four-year-old son John, In meek
tones, explained he spent It for candy.
An inquiry proved that the little fell
low had taken -four $50 bills to a near
by confectionery to purchase a dimes
worth of candy. The money was re-
turned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
For Postal Gard Users.

According to decisions Of the post
office department, anything written or
printed on the address side of n gov
eminent postal card. except the adj
dress itself. that is, anything i'm the
nature of n message ON the address
side. renders the card unavailable.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Real Meaning Of "saiad.s

Salad literally means sailed and Ia Q
direct descendant Of the Latin word
sal, or salt. The use Of salad" to mean
the green's from which or on which Q
salad mixture is placed Is one Of only
recent origin. The Italian insalata and
the Spanish salada. meaning salad IN
those languages, actually mean saltsd.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Uncle Sam to Aid Home Builders.

The United States Housing corpora
ton plans for building homes In con-
gested Industrial centers during the
war. will be made available for gen.
eral public use. The department of
labor has announced that types Of
homes would be given to committees
promoting building activities In 40
cities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
WANTS HIS MONEY BACH
Wife Sues to Recover Husbands Pay
Lost at Gambling.

Suit to ecover her husbands al
legged gambling losses. amounting to
$5.425. was entered In court at Youngs-
town. O., the other day by Mrs. Sam
uel Peacock against Fred Robertson.
Tom Kelly. Jack Dollay and Elmer
Lomason.
Mrs. Peacock's petition alleges that
the money was lost between May Ii
and June 3 In a game In a hotel there.
and that under anti-gambling statutes
a wife may sue to recover losses il her
husband does not do so within six
months.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Entered as second-class matter
November IS. 1908. at the postoffice
It East Ely, Nevada, under the act
II Congress Of March 8. 1879.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
H,TCHING EGGS.

an SS's s.Mrs. potter Palmer Oh Sn's.s"'
n sarasota. Fla
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
SAWYERS GET HARES
Men Found Seventeen of Them in One
Large Hollow Log.

Tad Dumps of Dumps Mills, N. Y,
went into his woods and hauled sew.
eral large logs to his house for fire
wood. The next morning Mr.. Dumps
and his hired man started saving the
logs into stove wood.
They were working on a large log
and discovered that although II was
hollow II held a commotion. A few
seconds later a large rabbit left the
log and started TO run. Mr.. Dumps
threw his AK at IL and killed II.
According to Mr.. Dumps he and his
hired man were kept busy for several
minutes killing rabbits as they
emerged rrom the log. He says the
log was alive with them. that they
Killed II md hat three squirrels and
q skunk got away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

There Is q shortage throughout
South Africa Of corrugated iron. black
and galvanized fiat sheets wire, TN
plates and electrical accessories
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Aviator Flew Over High Andea
Lieutenant Confines. In a British air
plane. few over the Andes from San
tiago. Chile. to Argentine. The on
Ger Jew at an altitude Of $4,000 feet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19

scrtptf0ns to the Irish Loan and Eng
fish subscriptions to the Confederate
loan will be that the Irish. subscrip-
lions will be a matter of senti-
ment. while the subscriptions to
the Confederate loan was matter of
revenge. When the Confederacy failed
It's bonds were not worth dollar.
Ireland has none of this worlds
goods to pledge as security for the
loan she asks. Its food crops are need
ed for the sustenance of its own peo-
pie. The country is rich in its Wig
orous, Industrious, ingenious and
spirited people. but not In this worlds
goods. Even it's priceless products of
blood and Drawn, Of kindly human
hearts and eager and achieving
minds have been poured out for the
enrichment of foreign lands. In re-
turn for this wealth of the body and
the spirit, the outside world should
be willing to give to Ireland much
more money than the million pounds
it now asks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
FRENCH Faith
Chaplain Says lrrelision Widespread
Through Nation.

Father William ]. Munster, chap
lain of the 31Oth Field Artillery, A.
e. f., who has been in France for sew
eral months, reports in a letter to an
American friend that the spirit of IT.
religion is widespread throughout
France.
There is little faith in France" he
writes, "all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. have been living
here in villages and towns with the
real French people ever since We
came over, and all the priests tell the
same story of the neglect of Mass and
the Sacraments. There is an utter re-
ligious Indifference on the part of the
French people, both men and women"
Before going to Germany with the
American forces Father Munster visit
ed Domremy, the home of the blessed
Jeanne dare He found the village
quite interesting, although only q
mudhole like all other French vii
lagos" zone has to hike about two
miles through the mud" the chaplain
says, Ito visit the basilica which
marks the spot where Jeanne heard
the celestial voices. The old church
that she used to attend is still there,
used only by American soldiers, for
the French seldom go to Mass"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
Ignores Commodore
Barry In Posters
Naval Propaganda Post
ers Shows Early Heroes Of
Sea Warfare.

The United States government ap-
parently has overlooked one of the
men who fought hardest for American
liberty
The man we refer to is the immor-
tai Commodore Barry, generally re-
ferred to as 'the Father of the Ameri-
can navy"
The overlook was brought to light
in the May 81 San Francisco Chron-
icle, in which appeared large dis
play advertisement asking for men to
volunteer for the navy at the Naval
Recruiting Station, 742 Market street,
San Francisco.
Photographs of Admiral John Paul
Jones, Vice Admiral William S. Sims.
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, Ad-
miral David Farragut and Captain Jo-
seph Taussig adorned the advertise
ment, but not even mention was
made of Commodore Barry.
Was this the result of more of Eng
lands vicious propaganda, or was it
merely an oversight on the part of
some official?
There seems to be an organized ef-
fort on foot now to either treat all
things Irish with contempt or else to
ignore them altogether.
Our present great navy was given
its start by an Irishman, but this very
important fact apparently is being hid
den from the world.
A large percentage of the American
naval heroes of the Great War were
of Irish birth or extraction.
Must the Irish and Irish-Americans
fight in this country for the recogni-
ton that is due their race?
Must they call upon the United
States government for aid in perpetu-
ating the name Of the man who laid
the foundation Of the American navy?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19

such things are done. even when there may seem
good reasons for their Notifications Was it not a
blunder of this kind that was responsible for the
defeat of Mr. Hughes for the presidency in 1916?
At the very beginning of his campaign he launched
for certain petty Irregularities in the civil service
and made these the basis of sweeping arraignment
of the president and his party. But the attack
proved boomerang which reacted against Mr..
Hughes, because of the sense of shock at his bad
taste and indscretion in the matter.
The battle for Irish freedom is still on and will
continue to be waged with 'vgor until it is finally
achieved, be that day OF victory close at hand
decade in the future. 1t is in America that the
principal source of moral and material strength for
the cause is to be found. American opinion has
already strongly in the direction of Irish free
dom. The American conscience is being aroused
against the brutality of English domination in Ire
land, it was against the institution of slavery.
Hitherto the matter has given us great concern
because of apparent isolation from the troubles
of Europe. But the world war has changed this
conception of our national status and duty, and
eventually the American conscience will demand
the elimination of Ireland from English thralldom
and slavery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
IRELAND INCARNATE IN PRESIDENT
DE VALERA

In his greeting to President De Valera the Rev
William 2. Cantwell, editor of the Newark "Moni-
tor, writes the following beautiful character sketch
of Ireland's Lincoln:
"Eamonn DE Valera, President of the Irish Re-
public, has caught the imagination of the American
people The cause which he represents long since
caught their reason and their sympathy.
DE Valera stands man among men, physically,
intellectually, morally. He is a giant towering
above petty men and their venomous shafts
In the makeup of the man, there is something
which inevitably reminds of Lincoln. His six
feet two of stature, his spare frame, the very awk
wardness which extreme height suggests, if it does
not produce all speak to us of the great American
There is striking resemblance in the lower face
between Lincoln and De Valera.
There is subduing pathos about De Valera as
there about Lincoln. Calm, dispassonate, con-
siderate weighing facts conscious of the justice of
hshness carrying with indomitabe courage the bur-
den but realizing its crushing weight he stands like
Lincoln, his face mirroring the deep sadness which
fills his soul his personality betraying the agony of
the conflict And yet, like Lincoln, there is humor
in De Valera, winning and human and relieving the
strain under which he labors.
DE Valera is a learned scholar, a trained mathe-
matclan a fine historian, eloquent speaker. And
it is we'll that the fire of the Cet is tempered with
the rigid reasoning of the mathematician. He comes
from the schools.
DE Valera is devoted and loving husband, the
father of six children. He is a devout Catholic
When he lay in prison under sentence of death, he
composed hymn in honor of the Sacred Heart
Much of Ireland's poetry has been written under
the shadow of the gallows.
de Valera is the incarnation of Ireand's history
and Irelands hopes. Seven centuries of wrong but
the unbroen spirit of eternal right are centered in
him. He represents the learning, the faith, the
poetry the courage, the fight quality the spirit of
Ireland
America could not but welcome De Valera, for
the great heart of America beats with the chivalry
of hundred peoples.
ireland in chains, England in victory which
world?
America greets De Valerav'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
irish BOND ISSUE RECALLS
CONFEDERATE BOND ISSUE
Southern eonds "Sold" in England
While Irish Bonds Will BE
Sold Here

England's campaign of hate against
the United States during the Civil
War and its attempt to rend the coun-
try asunder by loaning the Southern
Confederacy millions of dollars under
the guise of buying Confederate bonds
is coming back to it like a boone.
rang.
The issuance of bonds of the Irish
Republic to the amount of s million
dollars, one and one-quarter million
of which it is proposed to sell at once
in the United States, must inevitably
recall the successful attempt of the
Confederate States to raise money in
1861-65.
And England was the one who made
the issue of the bonds successful in
taking up many of them herself, not
because she wanted to see the south
free" but because she wanted to show
the venom that was in her heart for
the states that had forced her tyranni-
cal king to give them freedom.
AS in the case of the Confederacy,
whose bonds and treasury notes were
to be paid after the ratification of the
treaty of peace between the United
States and the Confederate States
an event which never came-the Irish
Republics bonds are to be payable
after Ireland gets her freedom.
In selling its bonds, the Irish Re-
public is likely to have greater i'm
mediate, though probably not greater
eventual, success than the Confeder-
acy for the reason that there are mill
lions of people scattered about the
whole earth who will be found per-
fectly willing to count their sub
scriptions to the loan as a pure gift,
retaining the bonds merely as SOU
venirs of the eleemosynary transact
ion; whereas the first issue of Con-
federate bonds, in February, 1861, fell
fiat, producing virtually nothing at all.
Southern people at home were so
much occupied with the heavy i'm
mediate expense of the war that they
had little cash to lend their govern
ment.
But England soon poured forth her
hate money and in a short time fifteen
million dollars was absorbed by that
country.
1t is an interesting point in the
comparison of these two loans that
while the principal foreign sale of the
Irish bonds will be in the United
States, the foreign sale of the Con-
federate cotton bonds was almost
wholly in England.
President De Valera asks America
to subscribe now to only one and one
quarter million dollars of the bonds
Of the Irish Republic. People here can
give him that amount and still be
very far short of the sum that Eng
land invested in Confederate bonds.
The difference between American sub.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
VALIDITY OF ENGLISH LAND TITLES.

In connection with the proposed naturalization
Of the coal lands of England interesting side
lights have been thrown upon the titles to these
properties.
a marquis was asked if he knew how certain coal
fields (among the most valuable in Great Brittany
had come into his family's possession: He replied
that his knowledge on the subject was vague. One
OF the inqusitors pointed out that his ancestor Sir
William Herbert, was an executor of the will of
Henry VIII; as such executor he became guard
ian of the boy-King Edward VI; as such guardian
he induced his ward, when only ten years of age,
to attach the royal signature to grant comforting
on him more than $4,000 acres of land in South
Wales as reward for imaginary services. This
land grant is the site of the South Wales coal fields
If such matters to be ripped up at this late
day. who is safe? The inquistor had the effrontery
to ask whether, if the coal fields in question were
taken over by the nation he, the marquis, would de-
mand compensation. The nobleman's indignation
may be better imagined than described.
If such proceedings are tolerated in England we
may see an inquiry ordered regarding the titles
of England landowners to properties in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
NO D1sREspEcT TO PRESIDENT WILSON

It is to be hoped that all friends of the Irish
cause will note the emphasis which has been laid
in certain newspapers upon the shouts of dsap-
proval and kissing that said to have occurred at
the De Valera meetings in New York and else
where, when the of President Wilson and
others were mentioned in the addresses. We have
no doubt that these incidents have been grossly
exaggerated, and glad to see that President
De Valera has promptly and firmly protested
against such manifestations of ill-w and contempt,
which can only emanate from those who permit
themselves to be carried away by rnomentary OUT
burst of passion Certain it is that such demonstra
tions nure not the benefit of Ireland but against
her interests, and can be justified from no stand
point whatsoever
It must be remembered that whatever he has
done or failed to do our president IS the otelai
to the respect and esteem of all its citizens He
resents America, and if insult contempt is shown
toward him. such demonstrations in sense may
sbe taken as applying to the country of which he
IS the chief executive. "A sense of resentment and
gshock Is felt BY the people Of the country when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
IRELAND'S FREEDOM A FIT PRIZE FOR
AMERICAS WAR TASKS

President Wilson is so far satisfied with the
League OF Nations Covenant that all the energies
OF his administration will be brought to bear to
it's ratification in the senate without condi-
tons reservations He contends that his four
teen points are embodied in that historic document
while other observers fail to note anything but
agreement Certain it is that opposition to ratfca
ton by America is growing by leaps and bounds
since the signing of the peace measure by the au-
thorities of the Central Powers. 1t is also to be
to be dwndling in Importance. France, Great Brit
an Japan and Italy seem to have concentrated their
energies in the achievement of certain definite OBJ
jectives while negotiations were in progress and did
not appear to bank too strongly upon the ultimate
fate of the league proposed.
Tangible and practical results that they consid-
cred requisite to their safety, development and pros
perty appear to be what appealed most strongly to
them rather than the idealism altruism of the
American viewpoint. Senator Johnson of Califor-
mia declares that the covenant has been stripped of
every vestige of idealis, and that Mr.. Wilson has
proved false prophet. China has been robbed of
the Province of Shantung with forty million inhab-
tants as the price for the Japanese concurrence in
the agreement and China is not one of the signaory
powers. France has insisted upon definite scheme
for protection against German attack which is Of
the nature of a special treaty with Great Britain
and the United States providing against such dan
ger; while Britain itself becomes vast beneficiary
of the world in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Palestine,
Africa and the islands of the Seven Seas. Further
more Britain is made the residuary devisee and
egatee of all the possessions and properties Of the
defunct powers that have not been otherwise dis
posed Of And these several arrangements do not
depend for their validity upon the fate of the League
of Nations, regarding which America is exercising
itself much about.
In effect it looks if the other Allied powers had
allotted to America the task of establishing the
League of Nations her principal heritage
They have made suitable arrangements to take
care Of the rest of the situation. And APP
parently about to enter upon the course which has
been laid out for us by the European statesmen, in
disregard or forgetfulness of the principles which
inpelled to enter the Armageddon, the principles
for e weaken NATIONS snd sae
for democracy in the future Should we not then
at least be able to bring home substantial prize
out of the debris of the situation definite OBJ
fruit of American participation in the overthrow
of the anachronism of despotism, viz the freedom
of Ireland?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
II Certainly Did wenders

N Certainly Did wendera o
1913 Kearney st., Mason City, Il,
ouI. - year old boy was Amlcted W1tb
st. vitus Dance most seriously since
hluA out Of bed and then he would se10
- pe pretty we'll, but never w1tho1S
lhaklpS. and was hardly able 70 ~
himpoH and then would become Xoa1Q
again. know that he would net haV3
been able to stand another ouce ~
siege. Then my brother recQfnrneQ4o4
Pastor Koonigs Nervine. The o60Q8
Of which after the 3nd bott1S w19 13
good, that I could hardly. belfeyA th05
Z was our boy ana after the. I'D b6{$S
10 was completely cured. as Il ~
WORKING. had no more trsmeR q -
kind. Neighbor6 and friends 81 r
prove the truth Of this.
Mrs. q. n Team,
PnFP Ave qsb!e Book p -
bottle % my address. ~ ~
a66 ssa,. " = 81 :hs 80. .sss
q Pet Wuns. Id. siaes lS5< aal - 9 u
KOENu0 MED. CO, ChisaseI n
q W. Laks Ss.ssA ..1 Dsass~
ossA b Drsasises . t1ss bsesia. 6Ass1A
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19

mo people in the world have fairer right
than the Irish to lay their plea for liberty before
the bar of Justice of the world, and if they not
admitted to the family of free nations, il will be
worse for those nations than for Ireland. Arch
bishop bowling.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19

While there has been some discussion of the mat
ter of bringing President De Valera to the Twin
Cities, we have as yet learned OF no we'll defined
effort in this direction. It is be earnestly hoped
that this great metropolitan center will be honored
with visit by the Irish president before his de-
parture from America. It is obvious, however, that
his engagements will be too numerous to permit of
acceptance of all invitations of the kind. Many
their hope of securing an engagement from him.
Many circumstances, however, would seem to favor
a movement of this kind, which would include both
Minneapolis and St. Paul, and there is good reason
TO believe that if the project be undertaken in
mination It will be successful It is time to be up
and DOING however, if we hope to see and hear the
Irish president.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19

That Carson is losing ground in Ulster is shown
by the result in parliamentary by-election in East
Antrim, where the Unionst candidate was decisive
ly defeated by an Independent Unionist Mr.. Hanna.
The campaign of the successful candidate was
based upon the contention that Carson and his party
are not concerned about the welfare of Ireland but
are simply English machine politicians This view
was Endorsed by the electorate in the reputation
of the Unionist nominee so that Carson should
now be convinced of the futility of trying to fool
even part of the people all of the time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-07-19
WHERE WATER IS IN DEMAND.

Speaking on the prohibition situation recently, a
prominent liquor dealer said: "Our opponents keep
quoting scripture to us, but that leaves me cold.
Not very long ago I went through the Bible from
Genesis to Revelation and found only one instance
of man asking for water and he was in hell. -
The Argonaut
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
MasyInformacion General
DIFICULTADEs

Con motive de la nueva Ley de
impuestos AUTOMOBILES no Sc per
mite levantar del muelle ningdn
caro- nj acesorios sin la presen-
taci6n de la correspondence factu
ra del costo a fin de calcular el
tanto por ciento del impuesto, Ell
que Sc satisface en- sellos lie Rem
tas Internas, No Sc admiten, CO.
mo anteriormente, documentcs de
garantia y con la nueva pr1ctica
Sc dificultan mucho las operacio-
nes cuando no Sc reciben regular
mente los documentos. Apersar
de este y del aumento de precio
de algunos carros, Puerto Rico 81
que siendo uno de los mayores i'm
portadores de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 a Ia DIAS. UNGuENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, san
grantees, externas o con picazon. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-17
EN- sEGUIDA

En- el Departamento del Int
rior Sc, ,disponen proseguir den
tro del mas breye plazo, los ira
bajos para la construction de la
Carretera Sud de Santurce. Ell
precio de los solares por donde
pasa la nueva via ha aumentado
grandemente y Sc cree que en- no
lejano plazo este urbanizada la
mayor parte de La amplia via:
Y de su buena dlrbanizacion y
ornate seguramente Sc cuidaran
los funcionarios cargo de esa
labor no vaya resultar que como
en- otros casos, una gran via Sc
convierta en- un callej6n irregular.