davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06

of Columbus was the only war work
organization which had a balance in
its treasury. This money had been
freely and gladly given by the "stay.
at-homes" who wanted to bring Joy
and happiness-as much as they could
to the lads in the camps in America
and Europe. There was no way to re.
turn this surplus to the donors. In.
stead the organization conceived the
idea of utilizing this money in such q
manner as to enable those fighters to
continue to benefit from it.
The organization is establishing
elaborate night schools for former
service men. For those who were not
in the service the classes also are
open on the payment of q nominal
fee to cover the actual expense of the
individuals share in salaries for in
structors and the supplies he will use.
In st. Paul the work of establishing
this city's school has been placed in
the hands Of general educational
committee, Of which Judge T. D.
O'Brien, grand knight of the first
council here, is chairman, and James
A. Mullaley is vice chairman. Other
members are DR.. E. w. Buckley, Rev.
H. Moynihan, d. D., G. H. F. Smith.
Henry Yoerg, Joseph H. Reinke, M. A.
Stapleton, secretary; M. H. Moriarity,
F. d. Mccarthy, present grand knight;
with Prof. John A. Norton, principal
Of the St. Paul public night school
system, as principal Of the organiza-
tion's schools; James v. Sweeney. reg.
istrar, and John E. Barry, supervisor.
Already eighteen courses have been
prepared and placed in operation, in
some cases, for the more than 800 for.
mer service men who have signified a
desire to partake further of the
Casey" bounties.
Grand knight F. D. Mccarthy, a for.
mer service man and chairman Of the
st. Paul Post of the American Legion,
is given credit for much of the success
Of the Knights Of Columbus schools.
The third degree was conferred on
a large class Of candidates Sunday
and the membership now totals $500.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
His Answer to At
taCkS Made On Him

nington. Vermont, and captured twelve
British officers, taking them to his
home on parole and took care of them
until the end of the war, and at his
own expense. Only one of these ON.
GERS ever returned to England to live.
one OF these. Major General Henry
Rowe, married-a a daughter of Captain
Daniel Brown. my grandfather, my
Aunt Lucy, who moved to Canada
and raised large family. While I
am originally of English blood, am
now non-English end all American, and
pround of it. l firmly believe that
ireland today, is the worst governed
country on the face of the earth, and
frankly say, would just about as soon
be under the rule of German Kultur.
as under British tyranny.
Il am strongly in favor of the Mon.
roe Doctrine, it is a notice to the m,
tions of Europe, to keep out of Amer
1ca' 1t we join the league of nations
we practically invite them to Join us.
and we will gradually come under Eu-
ropean domination. You that want to
may all sit up with John Bull and
court his company, but as sure as fate
ne will finally toss you with his horns.
Beware the Bull! Our ancestors gave
all they had and shed their blood to
be free from the British yoke. To put
our necks back in that yoke, called
the League Of Nations, would be an act
OF treason to American Independence"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
DREAMS ASHORE.

You hear of fame and glory,
And laurels proudly won,
Sure 'tis the same old story
From dawn to set of sun;
Now hear about Vision,
That comes to me at night,
And the stars that shine in heaven
In my vision loose their light;
l think it's the fairies
That come across the sea,
And paint all these sweet pictures
In colors fair for me.
A little bit of mountain
And then a quiet stream,
A pretty fairy fountain,
A field all fresh and green;
A white-washed house beside the hill,
Where children play so free,
My Mother standing in the door
With welcome call for me;
And then my heart grows lighter,
My love for Ireland more
A dream could not be brighter,
But, it's only dream, ashore!
Young. folks like to travel wide,
But when they come to roam,
If Erin's been their childhood land,
They'll bless their humble home;
Full oft the days of simple life
They've left behind will come
To haunt them in their days of strife
And wandering far from home;
And fare they i'll, or fare they we'll,
Upon the foreign shore,
If you could only know their dreams,
You'd see the scenes once more.
"a little bit of mountain
And then a quiet stream,
A pretty fairy fountain,
A field all fresh and green;
A white-washed house beside the hill,
Where children play so free,
A mother standing in the door
And calling lovingly.
Ah, then the heart grows lighter,
And love for Ireland more,
A dream could not be brighter,
But, tits only dream, Ashore"
Mary ]. BARLEY,
Marywood Seminary, Scranton, Pa:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
St. Patrick's Day.

A program of Irish songs and melo.
dies will be played during the noon
hour at the Seton Cafeteria Wednes-
day, March 18th. Shamrocks as IA
vors will be distributed among the
patrons that day.
April 7th is the date set for staging
the play "The Adventures Of Lady
Ursula" by the Dramatic Art Glass of
Seton Guild. This play, portrays scenes
and events Of England in the earlier
centuries.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
X. of G.. Review
Founding of Order
Inception Of Organization TWENTY-FIVE,
Years Ago Observed February
22 In st. Paul,

inception Of Organization Twenty-Five
Years Ago Observed February
22 In st. Paul.
Twenty-Five years ago February %
6fty-five st. Paul men gathered in
Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets.
and took series of solemn promises.
By virtue Of the ceremony st. Paul
Council No. 297. knights of Colum.
bus, came into being.
For months and even years those
6fty-flve and others, as their names
were added to the roster. conducted
the business Of the order and dreamed
dreams and built castles in the air.
On February % those left of the
original fifty-five gathered in the hall.
With them were hundreds Of others.
And they all celebrated the twenty
second anniversary of the founding Of
the lodge.
Original Membership List.
The original fifty-five were: Thomas
d. O'Brien, D. w. Lawler, John w.
Willis, Carroll J. Hendy, John e.
Barry. George J. Freeman. Charles w.
Copley, E. J. Cannon. H. T. Quinlan.
s. J. Donnelly, G. A. Dougher. H. G.
McNair. Rev. J. J. Lawler, T. F. Mar
tin, P. M. Moroney, Rev. A. McNulty.
G. A. McCann, L. McKernan, T. P.
O'Regan, r. D. O'Connell. James j.
Regan. H. ]. O'Brien, G. T. Redington,
William M. O'Donnell, P. E. Sullivan,
j. D. O'Brien. DR.. G. J. Meade. r. D.
O'Brien. Rev. T. Danehy, ]. c. Butler,
Rev. T. A. Printon. A. F. Soucheray,
F. e. Taylor, Rev. w. Turner, P. ].
Barry, Rev. J. G. Byrne, M. s. Court
ney. Rev. r. ]. Cotter. G. M. Crowley.
Rev. J. F. Dolphin. J. J. Dwyer, Rev.
G. D. Doyle. e. ]. Donahue. w. F. En-
right, Rev. William A. Dolan, M. NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Rev. r. J. Fitzpatrick, D.
e. Foley. Rev. T. E. Gleason, w. ].
Gill, T. L. Hoffman. S. A. Hill, T. +.
Horrigan. DR.. ]. A. Healy. J. A. 'Har-
tigan, ]. H. Hoffman, ]. L. Hass. G.
Kelly and DR.. w. D. Kelly.
Sundays report goes to cover the
plans made for, and the actual open
.ing of series of night schools.
Had Treasury Surplus.
When the war closed the Knights
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Death Of p. II. judge.

Hastings, Minn., March 3.-Patrick
H. Judge, 46, a farmer of Marshan,
near here. died late yesterday of in
fuenza-pneumonia. He is survived by
his widow, son, four brothers and
five sisters, including Owan J. Judge,
Of st. Paul; Mrs. Peter Segeng, North.
field; Mrs. J. Finn, Cannon Falls, and
Sister Agnes Bernard, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
MISS NELLIE NEARY DIES.

Blod poisoning as result OF
scratching q pimple on her forehead
a week ago resulted in the death Sun.
day night Of Miss Nellie c. Neary, %
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Neary, S99 Park avenue, st.
Paul.
Funeral services took place at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday from the residence
and at St. Patrick's Catholic church
at 9 a. m. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
Besides her parents she is survived
by three brothers and one sister.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
MOVIE SHOW WRECKED.

During a representation Of the film-
screen play known as Kathleen Ma
vourneen," showing Miss Theda Bara
in the principal role, San Francisco
audience who declared that the pic
ture show was delivering British prop
aganda, rushed into the operating
room and made q wreck Of the picture
apparatus. The machine was demol-
ished and chairs and ratings suffered.
The place was the Sun movie theatre
where Markowitz laying the
. which favorable
ent when York.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
COLLEGE MUST RAISE FUND.

The gift of 100000 to St. Cath
crimes college from the Rockefeller
Foundation, announced Sunday in New
York, is contingent on the st. Paul
college first raising 100000 fund, it
was announced Monday.
The amount referred to in the New
York dispatches is that which was
pledged a year ago by the Rockefeller
Foundation on this basis. St. Cath
crimes college will conduct drive for
the 100000 fund when conditions are
favorable, 1t was stated.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
ERIN's CALL TO AMERICA.

By Katherine M. Wolfe.
Ye have heard the call of Erin,
Ye a people brave and free;;
Ye have heard the plea she sends you,
In this great Democracy;
Shall she perish meath the pressure
OF a cruel tyrant's hand?
Shall the glorious fame of freedom
Smoulder-die-in Ireland?
Ye have fought for that same freedom.
Ye have felt that tyrant's power;
Will ye scorn her plea for Justice
Fail her in this fateful hour?
Ye have cherished that same feeling,
S Love Of liberty and right;
Will ye turn your hearts against her,
See her conquered in the fight?
Can it be that you've forgotten,
In the years now dim and past,
How the loyal sons of Erin
Fought your struggle to the last,
Helped you when all other nations
Turned in scornful pride away;
You've a debt you owe to Erin,
Won't you pay that debt today?
Many weary years she's waited,
Watched and prayed for liberty;
Must she struggle blindly, vainly-
Must she lose the victory?
No: her hopes must not be shattered:
Freedoms altar cannot fall;
Ye must help her. in the struggle;
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Richard 3. PheIan Dies.

Richard B. Phelan, aged years. old
est son of DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. Phelan,
GIL Fifth street southeast. died at
St. Mary's hospital March 3rd. The
funeral took place Friday morning
from st. Lawrence church at 9 a. m,
with interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Map Of the Irish Republic showing result Of General Election De 1918
lReprodueed from "lies
CONSTITUENCIES WON


- For r,hrr
H.uEN
For olotLno
MA ry yn.sr.
Ia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
VICTIMS ARE GRATEFUL


 .. Expressing the very deepest grati- tude for the kindnesses of the people and the donations of cash which will help them out financially, five slide victims have sent letter of ap- preciation to the people of this vicinity.
 The Better. which is signed by Mrs Peter Koskey, John Larson, Henry 1Ieionen, Emil Kajander and Viano Kallio, reads as follows: "As survivors of the recently dis astrous hillside slide. we beg to ex press our sincere and heartfelt grati tude to the people of Juneau and
 vicinity who have done so much tc laid us in recovering our health and comfort. "We have received $6OO75 through the Alaska Labor Union and s522.6s from the management of the Palace ] theatre This money was distributed among us recently and will help Il. at time that we are unable to hell ourselves. For all these. things we woult lrepeat that we are extremely grate lsfnl and wish to publicly thank tn, people of the vicinity for their man, kindnesses."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
Clear, Peac|1y Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and viracious-merry. bright alert---a good clear skin and
 a natural, rosy healthy complexion
 arc assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could De induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a : gratifying change would take place Instead of the; thousands of sickiy, anaemic- looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy !complexions; fh- stead of the maltitudes of nerve Dsrecks, ,1'run- downs" .'brain fags'' and pessimists we would see a yir. ilc optimistic .throng of rosy checked people everywhere. a... X An inside bath is had by drink ing, each morning. before break fast, a glass of real hot water with q teaspoonful of limestone phos- platc. in 1t to wash from the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous days fndi- gestible waste. sour lamentations, and poisons, thus cleansing, sweet ening and freshening the entire alimentaryi canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 7 Those; subject to sick headache, biliousncss, nasty breath, rheuma- tism,@ colds and particularly those who have. a pallid, sallow complex ion saHd who are constipated very often. are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but 2 trffle, but is sufficient to demon gtrste the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear snce,s awaiting those who practice internal sanitation We must re- member that inside cleanliness is more Important than outside, be cause the skin does not abosrb i'm. purities. to, coutaminate the blood while tho pores fin the thirty feet of bowels do. ..s4
 -(AdvertisemenD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
WANT REAL NOTICE
Clerk of Court Reluctant to With. draw Candidates Names on
 "Rumors"-Law Inapplicable

District court clerks in the four judicial divisions of Alaska are in q ouandary just now over the fact that there is no provision in the Territor
 ial election and primary law provid- ing for the withdrawal of a candidate from the official primary ballot after he has once filed his aplication with the territorial secretary.
 At the present time every person
 who wishes 10 become candidate for any elective position must file
 with tlfc Territorial Secretary and he later transmits the names to
 each clerk of the court in Alaska
 who has the official ballots printed
 and distributed. .,- 4 The question of withdrawal and | the duties of the clerk herewith has been raised in the filing of J. R. Heckman, for the position of Nation al Committeeman for the Republican party. which was filed Dec. 18th. witl, the Territorial Secretary.
 "So far as I am concerned. said Jay w. Bell, clerk of the district Court of this division, Il have, no au Ithority to withdraw MT. Heckman's name from going on the official bal Hot. Any clerk would be foolish Ito take the responsibility to with draw any name unless he, had ir | writing, accompanied by affidavit
 a letter from the candidate in person You can readily understand how
 easily some designing person could 'job'' a candidate by simply wiring the clerk that a certain name was
 to be withdrawn. And should tht Il lcandidate then demand of the elerl lby what authority he withdrew his name from the ballot, the ,clerl
 would be .answerable to his bonds
 men for a possible damage suit. Fol
 my part want something more sub | stantial than a mere telegram pur porting to come. from the party mos Interested, before take the responsi 1 bility of eliminating any name iron the official ballot which Is trans Il mitted to me. by the Secretary foi Iplacing on the ballot as provided b, flaw" .n
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
DEVELOP BARAN0ff MINE
JuneauSitka Men Incorporate tc Work Property Once Mined By the Russians

Sixty years ago, when Alaska be. longed to Russia the Russians were operating a mine in Silver Basin eight mines from Sitka. Consider able gold is said to have been taken from the property. < Today a company recently formed to develop the property this spring filed it's articles of incorporation witf the Secretary of Alaska, and it. was announced that $10,000 was available i for initial development work.
 Incorporatops of the company which will operate under the name of the Sitka Mines Development Com pany, are H. A. Bauer, w. P. Mills D. NJ. Behrends, H. L.. Faulkner ant Waldo c. Mills. sss6 Mir Bauer has been made presiden of the board of directors, and Mt Behrends vice-president. Mir. Mill is secretary-treasurer.s4 = .-..s, The capitalization will be, for $100, GOO, divided into a hundred sthousan, shares of the par value of $1.0o each
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Territory of Alaska, )
 Division No. One, )ss.

Territory or Ald6Ka,
 Division No. One, )ss.
 Juneau Precinct
 To Eva c. Boles, her heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l. the undersigned, your co-owner, have expended twelve dollars and fifty cents in labor and improvements upon each the Republican and the Black Dick, also known as the Black Dickie, lode mining claims, situated in Sil- yer Bow Basin, in Juneau Record ing District, Alaska, the certificates of location of which are filed and recorded in the office of the record CT of said Juneau Recording Dis trict, to-wit, the certificate of loca- ton of the Republican lode claim in Book II of lodes on page 307, aud the certificate of location of the Black Dick lode claim in Book Is Of Lodes on page 27, for and during each of the following years, to-wit: for 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and lJl I, diuOuhtlhS to thC ouhA VI NA-N l ty-two dollars and fifty cents upon and for each of said lode claims, making the whole amount expend- ed by nc, upon your interest in said lode claim the sum of one hundred twenty-five dollars; that the full sum of five hundred dollars has been expended in labor and improve ! ments upon each of said lode claims for, the years aforementioned ir order to, hold the same for said
 years under the provisions of Sectior 2324 of the Revised Statutes of tht { United States.
 {, And if within ninety days after
 this notice by publication, you fai or refuse to contribute your propor. tion of such expenditure, as co-own ] CT, upon said claims, or either O
 them, your interest in said lod' claims will become the property ot
 the subscriber, your co-owner, un ider said Section 2324 of said Stat utes.
 First publication, November 6, 1919
 Last publication, February 5, 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
EASTERN, STARS INSTALL
Local Chapter Has Fine Meeting at
 Which Officers For New ',,H Year Take Places

i The annual installation ceremonies of Juneau, Chapter No.s10 Order of the Eastern Stars were held last evening. at the oddfellows hall. Of. ficers to serve for, tho current year were installed by Past Worthy Pat ron Harry F.. Brown, assisted by Nevada Heard, acting as installing marshal. The following officers were installed: <e. " F " sz-s,i;, I Clementine ',t Wahlgreen, worthy matron; Clarence J. Woofter. worthy spatron; Annette Naghel, associate smatron; Lewis E. Mccoy. secretary; Annie Duggan.v treasurer;, Alice Brown. conductress; Tthey Dyer, asso! .eiate condnstfess; Elizabeth McKeck. snie,. chaplain; Anna Webster, mar .shal; Phronia Mock, organist; Jen. nie GarIock. Adah; Nevada Heard
 Ruth; Hilda Sutherland, Esther; Marian Olson. Marina: Eya Tripp
 Electa; Ruth Ficken, Warder: Joseph Hopkins, sentinel
 After the installation ceremonies Past Patrons and Past Mstron's jew. els were presented to 2 Harry E
 Brown and Harriet Case by John T. Reed. acting as, spokesman for the members of the order: sYs.a
 During the evening a program was glyen consisting of a piano solo hy Miss Helen. Kelso: vocal solo by E. H. Partridge: dialect monologue, by F.. j.. Dyer and singing by. the @Capi, tai City Quartette, consisting of iMessrs. Dyer, Nordling,, Partridge and Harland. eas..
 A banquet, at which nany i'm pronptu speeches; were made, was served at the close of the eyenins. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

| z ~ sf.r E 2 s..1 1k. ts Morris Pedefsoti, a pioneer miner of the Ingenika country. is showing some nice ore that he took out of his claims adjoinins the New Alaska, about eleven miles from Hyder and on the Alaska side of the line. Mor- ris says he has three we'll defined leads on the property and that in one place he exposed fonr feet of solid ore. In the spring he intends
 to get busy. and do some real devel opment., There are four, claims in the group, and from indications they should make him a. nice stake espe9 cially now that New Alaska has
 made good.--(Hyder' Miner.) : Charles Woodrunr, of. the Fair.
 banks cable office. was recently hon.
 orably-t discharged from the service at valdee. He was accompanied to the outside by Mrs. sWoodrum. Dr. J. Johannesson, recently dis charged from the army. has arrived from Bcllingham at Petersburg where
 he has opened offices. He served as a physician in the Marine Corps dur
 Ing the war. .-
 A walk-out occurred at the Premier
 mine. Portland- Canal district, early this month, when a large number of
 the crew quit They alleged that they were dissatisfied with the cook. ing of the Chinese chef. The mine foreman refused to fire. the China. rnaA. aud notified those who quit that. they would not be reemployed. .a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

No!D Osssrvaons Aha Bs1h Harbof s Paul snd Kodiat are taken st t Prince Rupert Ssattic Port land and Sen Fssesco st n and D. n. Juneau tine
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
ELKS ARE DEFEATED
Brunswick Team Takes Measure of Lodge Bowlers, On Neu-
 tral Alleys

By, defeating the Elks bowling team on the Treadwell Club alleys last night by a total of 49 pins the Br1n3wick team won the three-game tourrament' by total of 30 pins.
 E$ch team had won one match and the Elks were 1s pins in the lead on the total up until last night when the deciding game was rolled or neutral alleys.
 THe tournament was a very spir itedf one throughout and all games were very close. The Eks will ask a r4turn match
 Last nights score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
WANT FoREIoNERs ITO OWN, LAND IN JAPAN

5 TOXIC, Jan. 22.-An effort will be made in the forthcoming session of the Japanese Diet to enact a law permitting foreigners to own land in Japan. The failure heretofore to grant this right has been cited many times abroad as evidence that Japan .withholds from others what she asks for her own subjects in the United
 States and other countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

GEORGE BOLES. First publication, November 6, 1919 Last publication, February 5, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
Sore Throat, Colds Quietly Relieved By HamIln's
 Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gzrgle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up hard, deep seated cold in one night.
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied rel irn the bottle and get your money back
 : Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try, Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 gents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
READS OFF PARTY

! George Saxton, the chief of the
 Alaskan Cafe on l the night shift, surprised his friends who were pre-
 pairing to spring a surprise party on him. the other night, by beating them to it. 5....f..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

Barragar of, the Elks team was high man all the way around with individual fseore of PIP. totaisof1 57o for three games and high average of 190 pins. t@. s@s <,4''-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

CABLE aERoaTs Ioa 2. HouIs IHDMo 2 4 ' 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28

L. Maynard is. a3recent arrival from Petersburg. He was in the mining game at Seward few years ago and may get into it again here.-t tHyder Miner.) T. >ss,ssi' .><ssssr., s'tz.s2i
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
PREPARING HyoER PAPERS

Papers are being prepared anc will soon be signed by Judge Rob ert w. Jennings for the new Hydel Mining and Recording District Thereafter commissioner will D, named and 1t is believed that Johr T. Reed will be appointed for tht place. t9A (