davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-26

hCJS E. s

HCCGES.
FOR SALE -Intee nous es IA East
Ottawa; all modern improvements,
garages. Prices reasonable. MISS
GERTRUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE--New S-room house In
West Ottawa; hot water heat, bath
room, laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; 5000. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE--S-room n0nso IN Center
Ottawa; modern improvements;
hard wood floors in all rooms and
closets; new garage. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE The property at 1919 La
Sale St.; first door south o,
Walshs. corner Marquette st., for
merry Christ Hansen saloon; fine
place for small store, and four nice
living rooms and bath; Will rcuJ. lar
gain. !. i. fARltIhl"
FOR SALIi~The Clir Powers store
and residence, . I state st.. first
door south 81 t'arnaWorth & sons; {
rooms; bath; garage; perfect appoint
mentS; snap; $1,000; worth more,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-26

Open a New Charge Account by Phoninu Nc. 12s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-26

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- sss-lH--s=as - . - 17H 80 - g.
80 ss-f.r - : 49,
-rr. see 800 Hau.sa'-a7a $500 - - - -a@
= - -ls-r iss-Hss-ssrs sas-.a--- - . e
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Statement by Director of
Friends of Irish Freedom

Washington, d. c., June 3.-The fol
lowing statement was issued today by
Daniel T. O'Connell, Director of the
Friends Of Irish Freedom, National
Bureau of information:
Speaker Gillett has made clear to
Congressman Mason that the Mason
Resolution ,favoring the establishment
In Ireland Of government of its own
choice and favorably reported by the
Committee on Foreign Relations will
not, SO far as the Speaker can control
the situation, be allowed to come up
for action at this session Of Congress.
Congressman Mason, who, for the
past several days, has been i'll and to
day upon the advice of his physician
returned to his home at Chicago, is
sued the appended statement.
Despite the declared position OF
Speaker Gillett efforts will be made by
various members to force recognition
IN the hope that action can be taken
before adjournment. The Friends OF
Irish Freedom are disappointed that
Speaker Gillett refuses to grant recog.
tnition. For weeks it has been ap.
parent that the various delays have
been intended to prevent definite &C.
ton before adjournment. The latest
developments confirm that belief.
Congressman Nason's statement ia
. follows:
Speaker Gillett has informed me
that . motion to bring up the Irish Re
solution viii not be considered at this
Session. AZ. the Speakers decision.
under the rules, il final. and I can see
10 way to change his views, It is q
waste Of effort to struggle further
against the influence which have
casssd delay upon delay. and post.
poaed . report to the House until the
closing hours Of the Session when
there is a tremendous pressure Of
business.
z For months have labored to secure
action. The Hearing was held Decem.
ber 18th; the Chairman never issued
q call for a committee meeting to vote
on my bill until May 24th, and the
meeting was then continued to May
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
v, arms All Against
n. p. Socialism

Every man who values his religion
decency and Americanism is warned
to stay away from the Nonpartisan
league by Rev. Father NJ. J. Weber, OF
New England, N. d.
What prompted q letter written by
Rev. Weber was an article concerning
the Nonpartisan league in the Ohio
Waisen freund, says the Lamberton,
Mimi, Star of May Goth.
II am not a native of North Dako'
ta," he writes, having come here on
account of my health fourteen months
ago and therefore knew very little
about North Dakota politics, but it did
not take very long to find out that this
Non-Partisan League is not politics at
all, but rank, radical Socialism. 1 be-
lieve the party as it was organized was
of good principle, but it has long van
ished. 1t has fallen into the hands
of the most radical of radicals, out
spoken and registered Socialists, who
do not deny their creed. Before the
Non-Partisan League sprang into eX-
istence, they were socialistic agita-
tors and speakers. Since its IN. P. L.)
birth, the socialistic party has disap-
peared and all its members became
Non-Partisans. And as regards its in
ternal affairs, it is rank graft. l am
somewhat acquainted with New York
state politics, but let me tell you 'Tam-
many Hall" in it's prime would never
dare to do what Townley, Lempke,
Mills are doing, and putting over" on
the farmer
II am, and have my parish in the
hotbed of Non-Partisans and can
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

truthfrlly warn the Catholic men
against It. It is Of utmost danger to
the Catholic faith. Ninety per cent
of Non-Partisans members lose their
faith, or to say the least become most
lukewarm, I have many and many
examples in my parish here in New
ENGLAND. Before they joined they
were practical Catholics, now you sci.
dom see them at Mass or at the con-
fesstonal, and this is not only the case
herb In New England but I understand
and hear, it is also the case in other
parishes, This would be and is proof
enough that there is something very
wrong with this so-called party. be-
lieve the good honest men and mem
bers of this party and leaving it in
good numbers; their eyes are opened,
with the high taxation, Un>American-
ism, and atheism and immortality of
its 1eaders. One of its most radical
leaders, and who is at the head of the
educational board is an unfrocked MN
isteE who was expelled from at least
three congregations on account of his
immortality. So you can get good
idea of what will and what does be-
come of their educational system here
in North Dakota, North Dakota has be-
come the haven of all the socialistic
politicians and radicals Of the United
States. No state can boast" of such
a get together" and taking care" of
each other.
Il warn every man to stay away
from it, if he values his religion, de-
cency and Americanism. He will not
find much of it in the Non, Partisan
party"
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

(By N. C. w. c. News Service).
Washington, June 7.-Several com
munications telling of recent remark
able manifestations of the alread.
celebrated crucifix at Limpias, Spain
which has been drawing vast crowd
from every part of the kingdom, hav'
been received here recently by tn,
Rev. Jose de Iasasi of the Carmelit'
Monastery in this city from the Righ
Rev. Manuel Ruiz, Bishop of Pinar de
Rio.
So great has been the interest arous
ed in the prodigies that it has beer
necessary for the Bishop Of Santandel
in which diocese Liampias is located
to take vigorous steps to stamp ou
the activities Of unscruplous mer
chants, who would take advantage o
the devotion to commercialize th'
surroundings of the image and tt
reap profit through the sale Of pic
lures and replicas.
Already one miracle has been re
corded as a result of direct supplica
tion to ell Santo Cristo del Agonia
The manifestations have increased IL
frequency since the sacred image wa,
first seen to open and shut its eye!
by little servant maid Of the parish
Of Limpias, called Francesca.
Priests and laymen, women and chill
dren, including many persons who be
fore did not believe in miracles
have seen the miraculous happenings
Typical of the manifestations is thai
described by Father Joseph Rubit
Martinez, who made pilgrimage o.
more than one hundred miles on foot
to the shrine.
II said mass at half-past eleven
relates Father Martinez. but saw
nothing until q quarter past one. Al
this time I began to note that tht
eyes Of tho sacred image movsd In dif
ferent directions, and put myself o.
my guard not to be the victim Of al
illusion; looked away from time K
time, screwed up my eyes, changed my
place and my posture and asked fol
glasses, Of which I used three pairs.
The eyes Of the image continued h
move, now to the right, now to thu
left, then towards the ceiling, then II
front; its glances were sad but serene
at times, but again severe, rejecting
q terrible interior conflict: one VA.
gentle, as II contemplating some objec,
which assuaged all the pain previous
" suffered, at other times they i'm
plored mercy: ], , saw the figure
breathe, open and close the mouth;
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Employer, Labor Leaders, and Social
ists Hear Father 0asson-Nature Of
series-lmportance OF Right Con-
ceptto~ Of Justice-Wages Of Wo-
men.

Il (By N. G. w. c. News Service).
Washington, May %. = Foremost
Washington representatives of indus
try are discussing with great interest
the remarkable series of sermons on
the Industrial question which has just
been concluded by the Rev. Thomas I.
Gasson, dean of the postgraduate
course and professor of sociology at
Georgetown University, in ST. Alloy
sius' Church. Notable among the au-
ditors was considerable group Of To-
cal socialists. A section of the church
was reserved for representatives Of
employers organizations and of the
American Federation of Labor. Mem
bers of Congress and women promi-
nent in Washington society were con-
spicuous at the exercises.
The series comprised seven lectures
including "Labor's Rights and Duties; !;
"a Living Wage; Labor Unionism": /:
'.Labor's Struggles; woman Labor; i;
Capital and Capitalism" and indus
trial Democracy"
can eminent authority assures us"
said Father Gasson, in his lecture on
Labor Unionism," that $50 of our
people must be classed as poor, mas
much as they own nothing beyond a
little furniture and few personal pos
sessions, and they become the objects
of charity in times of prolonged i'll
ness. Fifteen per cent of our people
are only fairly comfortable, 1S per
cent are entirely comfortable, while 2
per cent of our people hold three-fifths
of the country's wealth"
Father Gasson declared there is
only one great force that will adjust
,ssasl;aeaasoisl arder sAssd that IT, Christian
ity. He pointed to the teachings of
the Sermon on the Mount, the writings
of st. Augustine and st. Thomas and
the encyclicals Of Pope Leo as fur.
nishing the foundations for just in
dustrial order. Father Gasson said in
part:
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Sermons on Labor
Draws NOtableS

mo thoughtful man can unconcern-
edly gaze upon the wild unrest which
permeates at present the entire indus.
trial world and threatens the very ex.
istence of our modern civilization.
CAS- those living near the scenes OF
volcanic activity wisely heed the
rumblings of impending danger, 80
prudent men will listen to the cries
of the crushed toilers and endeavor
to find remedy whereby their &C.
knowledged wrongs will be righted,
1.-THE whole difficulty seems to lie
in the wrong viewpoint which many
men take with regard to certain fun.
damental principles of life and of hu.
man activities.
Justice Must Be Done.
''In the first place, it is obvious that
the only effective remedy for existing
evils must be based on justice. The
toiling masses are not begging mercy
or charity, but they are demanding
justice. . .
"Now many people have strange
idea of Justice. They regard it as q
quality that must fit in with their aims
and views, as something shifting and
arbitrary, as term of varying and rel.
ative import. The world needs to be
emphatically taught that justice does
not depend upon personal views and
caprices, but that it is something fixed
and Interchangeable with a standard
that is purely objective and varying
In commercial and Industrial life it de
mands a strict equality between what
is given and what is received by way
of return.
"a second wrong viewpoint Of very
many capitalists concerns labor itself
Many look upon it as though it were a
bale of merchandise or so much elec.
trical, chemical or mechanic energy,
which a man feels justified in pur-
chasing at the lowest figure
Human labor is indeed cherry, .Sdt
it is energy absolutely superior to
every other form of energy in the
world. It is energy vitalized by an
immortal soul; it is energy proceeding
from deathless principle, energy
Continued on page 5
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
TOM FRANksoN A
LIKELY winner

Perhaps never in the history of Re
publican politics in Minnesota has any
campaign been more warmly prose
cuted than the one at this time fol
the nomination of governor. The
Shipstead element, which stands fol
a North Dakota policy, a policy de
structive of sound government, is al
its height and has probably reached
the apex Of its achievements.
The Preus element, which has the
backing Of all the trusts in the state
bravely assisted by the Republican
political machine, is trailing far in the
rear. Mr.. Preus made his mistake
when he allowed his zeal to overcome
his better judgment and permitted his
workers to spring that old religious
gag upon one of his opponents. The
people Of this great state are not 60
ing to stand for any more A. P. A.ism
fostered by any clique of politicians
especially when their particular can
didate is accused of being an ardent
disciple Of the ''Yellows." il.
Tom Frankson is conducting clean
campaign, respected by even his bit
terest opponents, and he is slowly but
surely gaining the lead. From every
quarter Of the state reports from ouI
subscribers are to the effect that Tom
Frankson Is first choice in their oom.
munity. What our subscribers can.
not understand is the unfair attitude
Of the Twin City daily papers. since
no attempt is made to play fair with
Mr.. Frankson. Despite the subsidized
press Of the state, however, Mr.. Frank.
son is the choice Of the people. and
viii be 80 hailed after the primary
elections.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Ssi" tIS eyes iuks VI CodtS, SAW StlS
face turn livid and die as victim of
the interior struggle 1 was witness
of all this for three-Quarters of an
hour"
The manifestations have been Wit
messed by many laymen, but the ex-
perience of few of these has been as
remarkable as that of Don Luis Neito,
a well-known surgeon in the province
of Valladolid, which is related by an
English witness of the prodigies writ
ing to the London Universe.
DR.. Nieto, had dream in which
/ the image of the Christ of the Agony
appeared to him. Moved by this ap-
partition, he made pilgrimage to
Limpias to compare the vision he had
seen with the figure there, with which
he was unacQuainted, and was aston
ished to find that the eyes moved with
the same sweet expression, directing
towards him and direct and penetrat-
ing glance, as in his dream. The i'm
preston caused him to lose conscious
ness for several minutes. He stated
that he was perfectly acquainted with
all the details of the church, of which
he had never even read description.
DR.. ]. Jose Nevada, physician of
Castro-Urdiales bears witness to the
miracle recorded through intercession
to ell Santo Cristo del Agonia in the
case of Father Vincente Rodriguez Mi
randa, coadjuter of the parish of San
ia Maria, who had been stricken with
partial paralysis and half of whose
body was affected.
The priest, who was sixty-seven
years old, had been faithful devotee
of the Sacred Heart. One day while
lying in bed he took picture Of the
crucifix in his right hand and placing
1t in the affected left hand made the
following prayer: TT is forty years,
on your five Wounds and on the sor.
rows Of the Blessed Virgin. Each day
have I said the fifteen decades Of the
rosary. Remember that I am your Ger.
want and let mo not be helpless In my
old ago, but nevertheless Thy VIII be
done."
Shortly thereafter he fell into .
slumber for I'VE or ten minutes and
when he awoke his cure was complete.
A laymsn, Don Agab Sanchez, re-
ports that he saw the movement Of
the eyes, not once, but one hundred
times" :.
An English Catholic layman thus
relates his experience:
"At the end Of the Missa Cantata, q
lady beside me cries: Look, the eyes
are moving toward the left Many
people rise, among them, and ap-
proach the sanctuary. There. the
lady. weeping, cries: Look! See how
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

9th. Those American citizens inter-
ested in securing definite action have
Ia right to feel aggrieved. 1t is not
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

FrankS0n Now Choice
@ ss ss; s the
s nominee for Governor at the primary election Monday
Gettc1s in the State Perhaps knowledge which
sds perhaps kowgs electorate that Mr.
% sa%pn e ses the farmers and all the business
meet and who believe the freedom of speech religious
FrankSa an lis has made clean 6ght and
g ,S lone hand away from the rusty politicians and
thumb rule oi rum for that reason The Irish
opponent s M1 Preas NV We 5aes nothing
to about his public record and believe him
Our the there is smoke
yr s bound to Be fire and TO assure ourselves have for
dates arc of the members OF the guardians
Catholic Church And the which reached u.s. regard
ing MI fsns tactics in the campaign all
this thoroughly possible satisfying ourselves
state and that the w ~pon
candidate Mr.. w, F. Shilling staunch Catholic and
Republican, party on Nay ah at St % PAUL. To " upths
s a% sn % so" % Ma %a the editor of this paper had written
Minneapolis Minn June TO- 1920
The The No1,Sdeid aSa dsSli News
Ny dear Mr. shl'ng-Fom various parts OF Minnesota
@ BY %S
the Pcus element attempted n the religious question
yes S we understand that
Mould kindly let know the facts regarding this
Me Also advised that
raanksoh We glad this believe
very s'"sf1aE Tak IRISH STANDARD.
nc following is the reply to our letter:
NJ ~ Is 80 T;7s',;;st. f1s; xss So.
the ous workers You
Elk River Anoka first ward ST. Paul Big
msn sid aid st
and did do because they believe any way
am doing everything that Frankson believe
that he absolutely fair minded all of these
% M rho ,1 am n sending out this week 100000 letters
Thanking for letter and hoping this will your
|wFs-GM > s'>~" '0"'S w. J. SHILLING
all over the State not only in one me
] ss' ;5 y se @
rn m t h the Stats who these tactics and
ard under these endorse the candidacy Mr.
because believe that the of the State
be ettered by any corporation which destroy
e 5o % ]
the Bnrnquist Lundquist organizations
OF
the people of the State learned that he
machine candidate They have learned that he opposed
Machine Trust and the
other He the only candidate the who
the primary election law without political convention
men and he willing that the spirit of this law prevail
people act as the sole the suggestions outside
influences in the selection of their public official
Dr. shpead the Townly candidate and the leader Of
Nonpartisan He all that Mr.
and Dr. Shipsead elected he will be the tool
Ruin of North Dakota We certain that the good people
this State have heard the facts existing Sister
State and that it needless for The Irish Standard go
regarding Dr. Shpstead and the element he represents
the Of nhea%p
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
Limpias Crucifix Progidy
Drawing Crowds

one Miracle Recorded ss Result ii oi-
rect Supplication-observer's Views
: Bishop Of Santander Takes Steps
+ to Stop commercialization Of Sur
roundings.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Continued on Page 3
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Continued on page 5
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-03
Great Healer for Sores, Cuts,
Sca|ds, Burns and
Bruises
Great Antieeptlc Ointment Called San
Cura that J. Jas. b Wood Son sells
on Money back plan.

Arm badly scalded with steam"
writes Gilbert Hard of Dinards Mills,
Ohio; San Cura Ointment relieved
the pain at once and arm healed rap
idly. It Is a wonderful ointment"
Here's another: Ellis W. Franken-
stein, Titusville, Pa, broke his leg;
was In bed six months; discharged
from hospital as incurable; was FIVE
years ON crutches, while opening in
leg continued to discharge pus; suf-
tered terrible pains; San Cura Oint-
ment drew out poisonous pus and
many pieces Of bone; now perfectly
healthy; sore healed, and weight In
creased from So to 121 pounds.
San Cura Ointment Is such mar
velous healing antiseptic ointment
that 1t Is sold on money-back plan.
It relieves itching, skin, letter. ecze-
ma, salt rheum, old running and fever
sores, ulcers, bolls, carbuncles, sore
nipples, piles, frasted feet, chilblains,
catarrh and chapped skin. Only 35c
SIC and s1.25 a jar.
Be sure and always use SAN CURA
SOAP for all skin diseases and to give
you a fie complexion. It's splendid
baby soap. prevents infantils diseases,
20 cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-03
SAYS WIFE CHOKED HIM.

In his divorce petition filed In the
common pleas court at West Union,
Ohio, by his attorney, c. E. Roebuck,
Friday, Washington Ruggles says he
and his wife, jamie M. Ruggles, were
married in Maysville on August 10,
1919.
Plaintiff charges that on June "a,
1920, the defendant was guilty OF ex-
IRENE cruelty toward him in that she
assaulted and checked him drew
gun on him and threatened to kill him
and drove him away from their home
in Manchester, where they have resid.
ed for the past three months.
The plaintiff also alleges that the
defendant associates with lewd and
lascivious persons against his protest
He asks for divorce and that the de-
PENDANT be compelled TO resume hel
maiden name, jamie NJ Shafer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-03

The story of today's lesson is one OF
the most thrilling in all literature. The
daring of David in meeting the giant
Goliath awakens admiration in every
one who reads the story. David's
brothers were in the army that was
camped facing the Philistine army. HIS
father, Jesse, sent him with provisions
for his brothers. A Philistine giant
came out every morning and proposed
to decide the battle in personal con-
test with any soldier who woull meet
him. Nobody would accept the chal-
lenge. David remarked in the pres
ence Of his brothers that he would
meet him. They rebuked him, but some
one carried the word to King Saul, and
he sent for David. Now comes a
stranger thing than David's readiness
to meet the giant and that is that Saul
would allow David to meet, when the
question Of national submission OF SUI
premacy was involved, David slew the
giant and the Philstines fed with
great slaughter.
David's faith and courage conquer
ed.
All of us have great evils to fight
giant evils. There are no hard things
with God. Though we be small, like
David, we conquer these great evils by
faith and courage. Courage without
faith is not enough. I'VE Of ourselves
can do nothing, but through Christ
strengthening us we can do all
things"
If the church would trust God and
20 forward the world would soon be
evangelical, that is the gospel would
be preached to every creature.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-03
INJURED PARSON WAS STAR.

Covington, KY, July Rev. DR.. |.
Cochrane Hunt, pastor of the Madison
avenue Presbyterian church, scored
three home runs in a game between
teams composed of Bible class men,
bers at the Sunday school picnic at
Rosedale. Besides the three home runs,
DR.. Hunt made three-bagger and a
two-bagger. In rounding third base he
tripped and suffered wrenched ankle.
First aid was rendered by Prof Joe
Avery of the physical department Of
the Y NJ C. A., and DR.. Hunt was re-
moved to his home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-03
THE PEOPLES
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

BUILDING ASSOClAIlON.
VIII oDen its books for subscriptions
to its 52nd series of stock, on July LIST,
1920. Anyone desiring to become a
member of the Association, by sub
scribing for any number of shares Of
stock, from one Q) to one hundred
(1O0), in this new series, is invited to
apply to e. A. Robinson, President, G..
c. Dobyns, Vice-President, A. G. Sui
ser, Secretary, W. A. Munzing, Treas
urer, W. H. Rees, Attorney, or Direc-
tors s. P. Browning, Jno M. Hunt, VIM.
Trouts, w. l.. Traxel, W. T. Cummins,
A. H. Thompson, Chas. B. Holstein, or
James NJ. Riley. No Initiation Fee will
be charged in connection with such
new stock; and, on and after July list,
1920, the monthly charge Of five cents
per share, heretofore made for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of
the Association, will no longer be col.
lected from any member. This new ar
rangement affords an unexcelled OPP
portunity for saving and investment,
at no expense whatever to the stock.
holder. 2SJune-10t