davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-26
A Lowry Warning.

o Labor, watch the pig.
For you can learn from him:
Though little, fat or big,
He still knows how TO swim.
II in the water he
Should fall. he straightway starts
To strike out valiantly--
He needs no maps nor charts.
He doesn't give a groat
How many others drown;
Yet swimming cuts his throat,
And thus himself goes down.
w. W. wHITELocK.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Riches.
From the 1on.rea, Daily Star.

From the Ho1:reG, Daily StGr.
o I am rich in that this day is mine
This dainty day that delicately walks
The Powered world, stepping on treighted
stalks,
Burning late incense at the peoples shrine
And peeping through the tresses OF the
vine
And rich am in every wind that talks
In every crumoling cloud that lightly
chalks
The scroll of biue most rich in lite's rich
wine.
Dearer the gold OF freshly minted star
or coined moon than all that misers
hoard:
Dearer the pearls each morning nings afar
In glad largesse than gems In darkness
stored.
Count me not poor until fail to gain
silver from streams and diamonds from
the rain.
CLARA MAupE GARRETT.
The sun., 1919-10-26

several carloads of Its chief products,
Hour and salt, to the Belgian people
during the war. It was the only real
stop Of the train in Kansas; "thc
other stops" it was explained by tho
NeicS, at Emporia and Newton, were
merely for change of engines"
Even If 1t had only a few hours for
preparation Hutchinson was deter
mined that the fifteen minutes should
show that It appreciated the honor
that had come to 1t.
The municipal band did not know
the Belgian national hymn, but "for-
| tunately Director FARNEY was able to
get the music and after the band had
worked all afternoon 1t could give a
pretty good rendition of LA Braban-
come" The schools were dismissed
and the number of children was in
creased by the entire enrolment of the
schools Of the neighborlng Pretty Prai-
rie. A reception committee was hur-
riedly formed: the women were to
present to the Queen bouquet Of
American Beauty roses tied with black
and yellow ribbons; the men to give
the King souvenirs Of salt and -four
"as symbols of the food sent to Bel
GUM by Kansas"
In arrangements so hastily made
there were likely to be some bitches.
The train was to stop in front of the
telegraph station; "the committee
waited. but the train pulled hundred
yards ahead Through somebody's
bonehead." Mayor HUMPHREY and
one or two members of his committee
pushed their way through the crowd
on the station platform and aboard
the train just as 1t was about time for
1t to leave. Says the Nescs:
1.-THE King shook hands with the
| Mayor like an American candidate
| for alderman.
Were sure glad to see you.' the
| Mayor told the King. He tried to
work In some your royal highness'
stun, but 1t didn't slip easily off the
tongue of the Mayor. He's not used
to talking to kings"
King ALBERT said that he under
stood Hutchinson had 10000 people
and that they all seemed to be at the
station. They are, every one" re-
piled Mayor HUMPHREY.
Queen ELIZABETH was invited ito
make a few remarks" but she smiled
and shook her head. when he
speaks" nodding toward the King, 81
have nothing to say" One of the
men present assured her she was in
Kansas, "where women generally
speak first and always have as much
to say as the men," THE Queen"
| interested, but declined to make any
public remarks" There could be no
doubt of the heartiness of the recep-
tlon when the royal couple appeared
on the platform of the rear car. The
King began, II wish to thank you for
this greeting'- but he did not
finish his speech. The train started.
Again somebody's bonehead." The
King and Queen waved adieu, and all
Hutchinson sang as it never sang be-
fore IT'LL We Meet Again."
1t was a glorious fifteen minutes. A
dozen or more little girls whose cheeks
were kissed by the Queen and little
CHARLES PRATT of Pretty Prairie. who
shook hands with the King, will talk
about it in years to come. 1--WE like
that King, he is democratic" said
Hutchinson. I'VE shall never forget
Hutchinson" said King ALBERT. And
both spoke with sincerity.
The sun., 1919-10-26

up the expense accounts and effects
of what remains of the Creel bureau
of so-callsd public information" The
sum may, happily, close up the ex-
pense accounts of the Creel bureau,
but not the effects and what remains"
They, II Senator WATSON Is correctly
informed, are drawing sustenance
from and enjoying activities after their
kind in the Federal Trade Commission.
The sun., 1919-10-26
An Omitted Dedication.

The verses, ITO a violnist Gone West
which appeared in THE SUN on October ~,
we're dedicated to Sergeant David Hoch-
stein OF Headquarters Company, 3O6th In
fantry, but the explanatory line was in
advertently omitted.
MT Hochstein was killed lighting In the
Argonne on the day before the armistice
was signed
The sun., 1919-10-26
His Plumber.


From the Kansas CITY star.
A man will chase dollar as a dog would
chase hare,
And after 1t he runs up hill, down dale,
and everywhere
And as he keeps pursuing II for many a
weary mile
1t seems as II twas shrinking, growing
smaller all the while.
When first he starts out after Il its size
Is huge. immense,
But whom he catches II at last II looks like
thirty cents
TENNrsoN j. DAFT.
The sun., 1919-10-26
4 Mexican Musical Query,

Some supersensitive critical soul has
found fault with the recent rendition Of
grand opera In tho old bull ring, on the
ground that It is a Dissertation. A desc
Grafton Of whht--the bull rinEf
The sun., 1919-10-26

The Senate was considering a de-
ficiency bill. A little item OF $32, 900
attracted the attention OF Senator Nc
KELLAR, who asked the Senator in
charge of the bill what the money was
wanted for. Senator WARREN replied
1T is for the purpose Of clearing
The sun., 1919-10-26
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-Cloudv v..
proyaoiy showers to-day, warmer T..
south portion; tomorrow cIonST m
NORTH, probably showers in so,,,S
ton cooler; fresh south winds pOr'
For New Jersey-Cloudy go
with probably showers to-day. "a. wnsfmsr
threatening. with probably showsr.in morrow
crate south winds "e's' mod.
For northern New England-clo,dx
warmer, with probably shows1. and
to-morrow cloudy and cooler; fresh ,oS!y
For southern New Enx,.na-c,
warmer. with probably shower. and
t ts,Ia cloudy and cooler; fr.,h ,o,l
For western New York-Throa,,u,.
soioer, with probably showers to-dsy .na
morrow cloudy and colder; fresh ws.i TO.
northwest winds. west and
H., WAShlNGTON, Oct. a5.--AIr nr....--
y, nigh on the Atlantic coast ana e" su
a narrow belt extending from 10" over
lakes southwestward to the MeIicsr great :
oer: me weather remains warm s.o oot'
States ans Snld the s. sss9rn and souh.s
MISSISSIPPI River, except in tha so VI u,
states east Of the Rocky Mountain uTrhSefa
four b 1een rains within the last twenty.
.he ohio and upper Mississippi ValIey W
tne region OF the great lakes, and ,o.''
Eyer the Northwest States and ~.
nocky mountain and plateau regions III.
weather Will remain generally fair S,,ra das
and Monday in the south Atlantic s,..y
ana pc unsettled with probably local rsie,
eIsewhere east of the Mississippi River am am
ing sunday and Monday. The tempeTs.
ture Will rise Sunday In the middle a.
iantic and New England States and All
fall Sunday and Monday in the region y.
IN, me great lakes and Sunday night ana
see. N Ae"hes
observations at United States w..r,,
bureau stations taken at p. NJ, yes,crdar
seventy-ffth meridian time: ''''''5V'
The sun., 1919-10-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Inc temperature in this city YESTERDAY.
as recorded by the official thermometsr
is shown in the annexed tahIn,
The sun., 1919-10-26

highest temperature, 81 at 4P NJ
,oMest temperature, As at s A. NJ
Average temperature, 81
The sun., 1919-10-26

observations at United States w..r,,
seyen, 9 ss,o I taken at p NJ. yestcryy,
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
St. Louis County
A. Q. Il. Aetivitie.
Large Glasses Initiated In seNeral Of
the Duluth Divisions.

County Correspondent, st. Louis
County, Duluth.)
The Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o. H. Div.
No. held their regular business meet
ing on Tuesday evening, June oath, at
Cathedral Hall, Mrs. Sara A. Murphy,
county president, presiding. A special
feature of the meeting was the initia-
ton Of a class of As members, includ-
ing both insured and social members.
The class was given most enthusiasts
tic welcome by about 300 members
who were present, including members
from West Duluth and the West End
divisions.
The guest of honor, Rev. William
Powers, pastor of Cathedral Parish,
gave splendid talk on the aims and
ideals Of the society and urged the
new members to attend the meetings
and help with the good work being
done by the officers and members of
the society. A musical program was
rendered by the Misses Lydon and
O'Donnell. followed by refreshments
Mrs. Murphy. county president, left
the following morning for Virginia
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
No. 1883.
STATE OF Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
Letters Of administratfon on the es
late Of G he Gaun Wisen1b1lsr
state Of Minnesota, being granted to
A. II. selb of said county and state;
NV ana no y, sm appearing a upon proper proof
made and filed herein, that there are
no no debts against the estate of the said
Charles Wisenbaler, deceased.
and the os same That three months be
and after the date Of this order, in
S Ma1en an ae persons having claims or
reaured to lie the same ie fbe pare are
for examination and allowance. or he
f0T It is f Sar1sd; ordered That -, a..
Monday in November, 1918 at ten
9clock a. m. at general term Of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
appointed as the time and place When
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
:, And 1t is, further ordered. That no.
tice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
der once in each week for three sue
cesslve weeks in the Irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in
DATED AZ Minneapolis this LIST day o,
July, 1919. 70
BY the Court:
,,... JOHN A. DAHL
M. c. o'DoNNELL+ Atty. ~ ''~
uly 5. ~. ~
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
AMERICAN DELE
GATES TO PARIS
make A REPORT

CONTINUED from page ~
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
No. 1854.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Elsner, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate OF John Elsner, deceased, late Of
the County Of Hennepin and State of
MMn19nes9ta being granted It to Joseph
ant H. IL ordered That That, six months be
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de.
mands against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
examination and allowance. or Be for
It is further ordered. That the first
Monday in January. 1890. at 10 O'Clock
q. m. at q general term Of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House in the City Of Minneapolis. in
said county, be and the same Is hereby
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That no
tice Of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons Interested n said
der once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
dated At Minneapolis this 18th day of
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of Probate.
June 2S-July 5-12.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
and Hibbing to attend class limitations

and Hibbing to attend class limitations
at both places.
Division No. g, L. A. A. o. H., hold
their regular business meeting on
Thursday evening, June the 10Th, at
Gilley's hall. Mrs. Method, division
president, presided.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
was the initiation of class of 35 new
members who were given a cordial
welcome by the members of the divi-
sion. Rev. D. w. Lynch, pastor of st.
James Parish, was the guest of honor
and gave a splendid talk on the So
ciety's work and commended the Of
ficers and members for their good
work in getting such a splendid class.
Division No. 6, L. A., A. o. H., held a
regular business meeting on Monday
evening, June %, at st. Clements
hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, division
president, presiding. A class of
twelve new members were initiated.
Following the business session a
social meeting was held with Divi-
sion No. 6, A. o. H. Lunch was
served and q most enjoyable evening
was spent. The divisions have decid-
ed to hold joint social meetings fol-
lowing the business meetings at least
once month.
Mrs. Katherine Dougherty, Coun-
ty Correspondent.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Meeting Of Division
No. 4, l. A., A. 0. II.

At the last regular meeting of Di-
vision No. 4, L. A. A. o. H., held at
its hall on Bloomington avenue and
Lake street, the following delegates
and alternates were elected to attend
the state convention, which is to be
held at Duluth this summer, the date
of which is soon to be announced:
Mrs. Dickinson, Alice Kelly, Mrs.
Trow, Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, Miss
Marie Murphy, Mrs. McInerney, Miss
Stacia Barber, Nora Murphy, Mrs.
Foley, Bessie Dolan, Miss Alice Null
len, Mae Mullen, Miss Kathryn Flan-
merry, Veronica McGannon.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Friends Of Irish Freedom
Organize at cIontarf, MINI.
Clontarf, Mimi, July 8, 1919

Clontarf, Mimi, July 8, 1919.
Editor Irish Standard"
At Clontarf, Mimi, on July 6, was
held a large and enthusiastic mass
meeting for the purpose of organizing
branch Of the Friends of Irish Free
dom. A cablegram was sent to Pre-
mier Clemenceau, demanding that the
Peace Conference recognize the Irish
republic and appoint commission to
investigate atrocities committed by
the English authorities on the civilian
population in Ireland. A telegram was
also sent to Congressman Volstead, at
Washington, urging him to support
the Mason resolution now before the
House of Representatives
Reverend Father O'Connor, of
Graceville, delivered an inspiring adj
dress. His words stirred his hearers
to a deeper interest in Ireland and the
Irish republic. And, as result, a
branch was organized here with
charter membership of nearly 200.
In the drive for 100000 members,
which will soon open, we hope that
Minnesota will number her represen-
tatives by the tens Of thousands and
that in the near future every town in
our state will boast well-established
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Morris Division A. oh.
Elects 4, Delegate

At the regular meeting of Morris
Division of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Michael Mahony was elect
ed delegate to the national conven-
ton, which is to be held at San Fran
cisco next week, with Thomas Nc
Carney as alternate. The meeting
was lively one, and enthusiastic
sentiments were expressed regarding
the present status of Irish affairs.
The division is in line to do it's ut
most to advance the cause and may
be depended upon to be in the first
ranks in every movement tending to
the redemption of the Motherland.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
No, 1886,

NO. 1855.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bridget
Clark, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
count to Of the administrator Of the es-
tate y OF s aid decedsnt, and his petition
count and for decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
1t Is ordered, That all persons in
terested In said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the 21st
Gay OF July, 1919, at ten O'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
should not be allowed and said estate
In said petition.
And It is further ordered, That mo-
tice of such hearing be given by pub.
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stan.
dard, q newspaper printed and pub
ltshed In said county, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the heirs
at-law. Of said decedent when their ad.
by due diligence. at least fourteen (14)
days before the date Of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day Of
June, 1919.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
G. ]. CAHALEY, Atty.
June 28-July 5-12.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BRIDGET MCCAIN

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Nc.
Cam, of SLAB Thirty ninth avenue
south, took place from st. Helena's
Church on Wednesday, July 9. She
had been for many years a member
Of Division No. 4, L. A. A. o. H., and
was strongly devoted to the work of
the organization. A large concourse
of neighbors and friends attended the
obsequies.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Death OF MRS.
HANNAH 0'BRIEN

Mrs. Hannah O'Brien died at her
home, $3.50 Sixteenth avenue south,
on June rs. Funeral services were
conducted at Holy Rosary Church
and interment was made at st.
Marys cemetery. Mrs. O'Brien had
been past-president of Division No. 4,
l.. A. A. o. H., for several years, and
enjoyed the esteem of large circle
Of acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12

(COQL1uu0O IrOm page
including the upkeep of the National
university, Trinity college as we'll as
all the primary and other schools in
the land.
School teachers in the primary
schools are paid as low as 81 per
week.
No system of hygiene or santa
ton has been installed. The teeth of
practically all the children are in de-
cay, and respiratory and throat trou-
bles exist to an alarming degree.
Lack of decent clothing and under
nourishment is keeping thousands of
children out of school.
ANTI-socIAL CONDITIONS.
In the city of Dublin alone there
are 10000 families, on an average of
five to each family, living in one
room tenements. Infant mortality is
appalling. Destitution and hunger are
rife
Municipal bodies and private per-
sons attempt to extend relief, but
such activities must have the sane
ton of the English government,
which is difficult, if not impossible,
to obtain.
LAND LAWS.
The much Wanted land laws have
not appreciably aided In decreasing
poverty in the agricultural districts.
Leaving out of the question the
manifold defects and hardships in the
operations of the law, all the farmer
might gain by his ownership of the
land is taken away from him by un-
just taxes and monopolistic control Of
the necessaries of life.
When the first land law was passed
in 1881 the direct per capita tax in
Ireland was about $6 per head. At
the present time the direct taxation
imposed by British law amounts an
nually to the enormous sum of $45 per
head. The indirect taxation of the
people cannot be accurately esti-
mated, but is higher proportionately
than in any other country in the
world.
The age-old curse of absentee land
lordism still cuts deeply into the &C.
onomic heart of Ireland. Hundreds
of thousands of its most fertile acres
are owned by foreigners. AS quickly
as the rich crops are garnered they
are taken out of the country and this
immense food supply and almost in
finite source of wealth is lost to her
people forever.
England has cut off ireland from
the outside commerce of the world,
allows no ship to come transatlantic
to her ports and thus controls the
prices of the necessaries of life for
her inhabitants.
This combined system of taxation
and monopoly automatically takes
away the legitimate profit Of the
farmer, no matter how fertile the
land, propitious the season, or ener-
getic the individual, and sucks the
life-blood out Of all industry.
LABOR.
Ireland has the best organized and
most coherent labor movement in
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Private Francis ]. Kelly
Home From France

Among the arrivals on the George
Washington, the man-of-war upon
which President Wilson made his re-
turn trip from France, was Private
Francis Kelly, son of James Kelly,
1919 Twenty fourth avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-12
Some distinguished English

(a) Some distinguished English
statesman or high official, usually one
without personal knowledge of the
facts, solemnly denies the truth of the
charges.
co. The British press impressive
ly and unanimously, denounces the
charges as false, anu carries many
communications from persons claim
ing to have knowledge of the facts,
and bearing testimony to their falsity.
(c) Government Investigations be-
fore partisan judges where testimony
lis controlled by implicated officials,
resort often being had to intimidation
of witnesses and subornation of per.
jury.
In order that the peace conference
may act in the light of knowledge Of
the conditions and be fully advised as
to the effort of England to keep the
people of Ireland in subsection by mill
tary power and violence, in contra
'vention of the principles for which
the peace conference was convoked,
we respectfully urge the appointment
of commission to ascertain the facts
and report the same to the peace con-
ference, and respectfully submit the
following alternative suggestions as
to it's formation and appointment:
(a) That an impartial committee
be appointed by the peace conference,
authorized to sit in the cities of Dub
lin and London to take testimony as
to the alleged facts herein set forth.
None of the members of such COM
mittee to be residents or citizens of
Great Britain, Ireland or any of the
countries under the domination of
Great Britain or over which that
country claims to exercise a protec-
torate or control.
CO. That a committee of seven be
selected Immediately in the manner
following:
The prime minister of England shall
select three members; the elected
representatives of Ireland, including
Unionists, Nationalists and Republi-
cans shall, by majority vote, select
three members of said committee !;
that the six members thus selected
shall agree upon a chairman, who
shall be a resident and citizen of the
United States, France, Italy or Japan.
In case of inability or failure to agree
upon a chairman, the selection shall
be made by the supreme court of the
United States. That the government
OF Great Britain and the elected mem.
bers of parliament from Ireland as
aforesaid shall each have the right to
select it's own counsel, to conduct the
examination of witnesses and assist
In the investigation, the only restric.
ton being that counsel SO selected
shall be reputable members of the
legal profession in good standing in
the country of which he or they are
citizens.
We sincerely urge that if the peace
conference refuses a hearing to the
people of Ireland in these circum-
stances the guilt for the commission
of these monstrous crimes and afro
cities, as we'll as for the bloody revo.
luton which may shortly come, must
from this time forward, be shared
with Great Britain by the members
of the peace conference, If not by the
peoples whom they represent.
Respectfully submitted,
AMERICAN COMMISSION OF IRISH
| INDEPENDENCE,
| FRANK P. WALSH.
Chairman.
E. F. dunno,
| Paris. June 2. 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Roupe, w
North Second street. are parents Of an
eigh pound son. born Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Roupe was Miss Catherine
Schneider before her marriage.