davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

On FIR. Breton's initiative, that there
might be no interruption of the work
in event of his inability to continue It,
Bishop Cantwell invited the Maryknoll
organization to take over the work.
One Of the priests of the Society will
presently join Father Breton, who will
guide his efforts and instruct him in
the Japanese language and traditions.
The Maryknoll Sisters will little
later on join forces with the already
established Japanese Community, and
the cooperation of the two will ad-
vance the work and permit the estab.
lishment of new centres.
Bishop O'Dea, of Seattle, has recent.
ly approved the establishment of sim.
liar work in his city, and it is hoped
that in few years every Japanese
colony on the Pacific slope will be
provided with ample opportunities for
acquiring a knowledge of the True
Faith and ample facilities for fulfill.
ing its obligations.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Private Dyer's mother died In North
Andover q few weeks ego, and he ex.
pended his army bonus on burying his
mother. He placed his fourteen year
old half.sister in . New York orphan.
age. Last Monday he was found seri-
ously Ill in = cheap lodging house and
removed to the City Hospital, whore
he died. yesterday. A nurse at the
hospital. hearing that the ex.soldier
was to be buried in the Potter's Field,
communicated with Supervisor Mich
ael S. Hogan of the K. Of c., who
promptly took charge Of the case. The
Knights wired the boys uncle, Dana
Hadley Of North Andover and received
a reply that nothing could be done BY
him. So the X. Of G. took full charge.
Hundreds of New York women, so.
ciety leaders and stenographers, Of
fered floral tributes to the dead hero.
The X. of c. stated that the dead SOL
dier would probably prefer the money
to be given to the care of his little
half sister, Thelma Tucker, whom the
X. of c. are now caring for.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
MAssAcHusErrs SOLDIER sAvEp
FROM porrER's FIELD.

New York. March 27.-Buried with
full military honors in Calvary Gene.
terry this morning (March 19). although
classed as . pauper, Private Oliver
Dana Dyer of Leominster, Mass. hero
Of the war. late of the 102nd Machine
Gun Battalion, with which outfit he
saw service for more than eighteen
months overseas, was saved by the
Knights Of Columbus from the Potter's
Field after his death in the New York
City hospital.
Private Dyer enlisted at New Haven,
Conn.,, in 1917, served overseas at
Chemin des Danes, Chateau Thierry
and elsewhere and was discharged at
Camp Devens in March last year. He
was severely gassed on several occa-
sions while in action, and this af-
fected his lungs so that, when after
failing to find work on being dis
charged from the army, he entered
the Naval service. He was soon dis
charged for physical disability.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
FOR JAPANESE CATHOLICS ON
PACIFIC SLOPE,

PACIFIC SLOPE.
Permanent arrangements for the
care Of Japanese Catholics on the
Pacific coast are we'll under way. The
Roman Congregation of the Propagan-
da, which supervises mission activity,
has sanctioned the agreement recently
made between Bishop Cantwell of Los
Angeles and the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sion Society Of America, whose head
quarters are at Maryknoll, Ossining,
N. Y.
The work for the Japanese had al
ready made considerable progress un-
der Rev. Albert Breton, of the Paris
Foreign Missions. Several years serv-
ice in Japan had familiarlzed FIR. Bre-
ton with the language and character of
the Japanese. With the assistance of
community of Japanese Nuns, he
was and is accomplishing much good,
not only in Los Angeles, but in San
francisco and Sacramento; as we'll.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
LORD FRENcH's PROMISE.

"When Lord French came to Ire
land as Viceroy, he let it be known
that the government intended to work
wonders for the social and Industrial
improvement Of the country, says the
Dublin Independent.
"Viceroys' promises have seldom
been worth much. His were worth
less. Not even beginning has been
made to redeem one Of them. Even so
old a promise as the one to drain the
Shannon, the Bann and the Barrow
still remains a promise and nothing
more. Yet every year these rivers
flood thousands of acres Of cultivated
land and cause heavy losses to hun
reds Of unfortunate farmers. Possibly
the Shannon and the Barrow may now
be regarded as rebel rivers past recla-
nation. But what Of loyal Bann? At
Portadown, of all places in Ulster, a
meeting of Indignant farmers was held
some days ago at which the govern
ment was roundly denounced for its
neglect to fulfill it's obligations with
regard to the flooding Of Lough
Neagh. Seventy years ago the Irish
Board Of Works took this matter in
hand and every year since Lough
Neagh regularly overfows its banks.
There are $1,000 acres flooded each
winter, and the annual loss to the
farmers is put down at 100000"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
THE OLD HAND LOOM.

(An Ulster. Memory
O! Fancy IL my fairy and she often
takes my hand.
And leads me DER the border Of her
own enchanted land,
Where many . scene beloved Of old
upon my gaze appears.
And many an old.time melody comes
stealing on my ears.
And now her spell transports me
To dear old.fashioned room
Where rings the homely rattle Of IN
Old Hand Loom!
While the bright and busy shuttle
flashes gaily to and fro
And the weaver Yields the pluck.stick
can see the good web grow,
I can see the beams and treadles,
can hear the swinging slay
Crashing out its notes familiar in its
old and artless way;
All! the countryside was happy
While mid her peace and bloom
She played her tune of Labor on her
Old Hand Loom!
Twas Joy beyond forgetting, on the
long black winter night
When hundred cabin windows
patched the dark with bits of
light,
To linger on the country road and
catch the witching thrill
OF the merry sound that foated DER
the fields and down the hill
Twas the weaver's airy ballad
That voiced the midnight gloom,
Swinging bravely to the music of the
Old Hand Loom!
But that song today is silent, and the
old looms work has passed
To the swarms of sweating women in
the slave-mills of Belfast,
And it's steam and smoke and swelter,
and it's pulley crank and brake,
<AAu IAO V0ly SOu1 VI lI1UOI udS U00A
crushed for Mammon's sake.
And the masters bask in sunlight
While the toilers sweat in gloom,
And the lilt and laugh have faded
with the Old Hand Loom.
But Erin's sun shall rise again and
Freedoms trumpet blast
Call up her sleeping glories from the
graveyard Of the past
The golden right to rule ourselves
from us by tyrants wrung,
Our grand old Gaelic music and ou1
glorious mother tongue!
Oh! then may listers valleys
Once more mid peace and bloom
Ring merrily with the music of the
Old Hand Loom!
. Michael Hurl.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
THE CALM RUADH.

No more by Inny's bank sit,
Or rove the meadows brown,
But count the weary hours away
Pent in this dismal town;
l cannot breathe the pasture air.
My fathers homestead view,
Or see another face like thine,
My gentle Cailin Ruadh.
VI
Thy laugh was like the echo sent
From Oonagh's crystal hall;
Thy eyes the moonlight's flashing
glance
Upon WATERFALL;
Thy hair the amber clouds at eve,,
When lovers haste to WOO;
Thy teeth Killarney's snowy pearls,
My gentle Cailin Ruadh.
o, sweetheart! can see thee stand
Beside the orchard stile,
The dawn upon thy regal brow,
Upon thy mouth a smile;
The apple-bloom above thy head,
Thy neck it's glowing hue,
The sunf1ash in thy radiant eyes.
My gentle Cailin Ruadh.
But drearily and wearily
The snow is drifting by;
And drearily and wearily
It bears my lonely sigh.
Far from this lonely Connaught town
To Inny's wave of blue,
To the homestead in the fairy glen,
And gentle Cailin Ruadh.
John Keegan Casey.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
CATHOLICS WON THE WAR.
Declares q Prominent British States
man.

London, March 24-W. A. 8. How.
ins, former under-secretary Of state
for the colonies, a Catholic, in an ad.
dress at the reunion of the Catenian
association, referred to the important
influence on social life Of the Catholic
standard.
III think it is very necessary" he
said, "that lay Catholics-especially
in the commercial and administrative
classes-should realize what they are
and what they can do. We Catholics
are Just a little too apologetic in this
country. I do not suggest that We
should be discourteously aggressive.
though sometimes the temptation IL
very great to be 10. But there IL no
reason why Catholic should apollo
gize for his existence.
How often u the question asked:
What part did Catholics play in tho
war; And the answer implied 10:
They did nothing in the war; Il you
put the question to mo: What part
did Catholics play in the war; I
should say It was Catholics who won
the war!"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
REAL COMMUNITY BUILDING

Consider the tunbleweed and the oak
For season the tulnbleweed grows gEeen Il doeKGtn
IN spring and summer Then the fa and the early aale
of winter. What of the tumhleweed? Hhr and yoo t ee
across the praes the sport Of every v1aF1nt bese No
wind is too light to stir it. obstruction too small to halt It.
But, does the oak swmng around moving part Of The
auturna landscape? Not that any has noticed Tha
oak stays put 1t roots deep in the soil It is member Of
colony of oaks that have together that have wealth
cred the winds of winter together.
the permanence of the oak and if it drives home the fact
that the practice OF roofing deep into the soil has its virtues
IN these times there seem to be great Of the
tumbleweed variety being swept hther and thhr There
are so many tumbleweed scurng about that the oaks may
be overlooked Start to count them though and there are
plenty OF oakcn who have struck their roots deep into
their home soil.
One of the present day problems is whether it is worth
while to attempt the task Of increasing the number of oaks
and decreasing the number of tumbeweeds The first thnp
to be noticed about the oak is that is slow growth
does not spring in day. The thing is that It es-
tabishes itself by taking root.
Community building is oak growing Raising colonies of
tumbleweeds will not do the trick
Before men begin to root deeply in community they
must have abiding interest in it. That community must
be more than chance fence which tey have been
Whrled Too many communities simply stopping places
for the people that live in them. In driving home the fact
that community building brought about by real Community
life is constructive work. the present day Community
Service movement has performed distinct service Com
munity building oaks lack of it means more
tmnbleweels.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
AS We pE,cN TO BE.

You can take it from me that this
Home Rule Bill is going to go through
Parliament as early as possible. I'M
mediately thereafter the machinery
for its enforcement (Sic) will be set
up."-Sir Auckland Geddes.
"The only thing the Irish people
will accept from England is evacua-
tion."-De Valera.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
H HUMANITY'S
F RIEu D
Remarkable Career Of the Late Father
MoIIinger. As Many as 10000
Visited Him on Single Day.
How His Medical knowl-
edge Helped Him In His

WoiIIn9er. AS Mdny a8 lVSVVV
Visited Him on Single Day.
How His Medical knowl-
edge Helped Him In His
Missionary Work.
FATHER MOLLINGER spent his life |
ers. He studied medicine in leading Eu-
,oEea5 Topean Universities before he was or
au vania as 81" d Missionary. r s1Si Then, poctors
were few and far apart and he looked |
after the hf az well as the sprt
amazing accomplishments His fame
wa was go widespread throughout 1ng the
sufferers visited him each day. On st.
AAnthony'sM Ad 81 Day as s,'n many as 10000 have
eral was attended by thousands of Pa
tients and friends representing every
creed ere, and eve, every yl walk Of life. Father Father
patients. Each medicine was for a diff
nas pnry n y arna and
all drugs because he understood that
cheap grade ingredients are inefficient.
These original Father Mollinger pre-
since his death. The thousands Of test
imonials from happy users indicate that
as the same medicine did during his
life time.
MASTER MEDICINES.
FATHER MOLLINGER'S Formulas
included his famous HERB TEA now
used throughout the United States. AS
a Spring medicine to cleanse the blood
HERE n1s TEA she"d be-
used in every household. 1t is: benefi-
Ga for old and it elm
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, stomach and
BLADDER, send at once for $1.1o large
SIZE faM'.y M1s HEAITG RaSnaFfi TABLETS.
FATHER MoLL1NGER's Famous
ingredients Used in his HERE TEA.
world s Tor Constipation and the iii G ef-
ant sstS to o. take axe snd %or in s
aches ache b Blotched Skin and Liver ailments
Pflsf Gther Sotad gff rHTHER
prescriptions which are being sent by
Female Female Complaints Gin tablet ~ .
Stomach ] Capsules Tor Indigestion ~.
and stomach troubles .....'.. LOO
BLOOD ANp iMPofTAN4; nerve TABLETS.
This iastprescriptfon builds up the sys-
tenn. It increases the blood and is rec
Who 1asd require - strength. blood. fesh and
energy. These tablets are remarkable
for absolute results. Persons recover
ing from coughs. colds and grip or
Pneumcnia who desire remedy to gixss gs
make no mistake ordering these Blood
and Nerve Tonic Tablets at once. 21.0o.
are received. Each medicine IL guar
anteed to be from the original Father
Aollinger Prescription.
msIIiDeer msdisiss e.
EAST 81 ss.;.se;. sss* ~sS ss';s!cs q. J.,
PiTTs6URoH, "a.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
HONOR the BRAVE.


Honor tho brave Who battle stil
For Irish right In English lands;
No rule except their quenchless wiz
No power save In their naked hand
Who wagsd by day and wagsd
ltgAk.
In grenps Of three or bands Of ta
Our savage. undespairing fight
Against two hundred thousand men.
No pomp Of war their eyes to blind.
No blare Of music % they 90.
With just such weapons as they find,
In desperate onset on the foe.
They seize tho pike, the torch, the
scythe-
Unequal contestAbut what then?
With steadfast eyes and spirits blithe
They face two hundred thousand
The 1ails are yawning through the
land,
The scaAfold's fatal click is heard,
But still moves on the scanty band,
By Jail and scaffold undeterred.
"A moments pause to wall the last
Who fell in freedoms fight, and then
With teeth firm set and breathing fast
They face two hundred thousand
Obscure, unmarked, with none to
praise
Their fealty to a trampled land:
Yet never knights in Arthur's days
For desperate cause made firmer
stand.
They wage no public war, tits true;
They strike and fly, and strike
what then?
IT'S only thus these faithful few
Can front two hundred thousand
You call them ignorant, rash and wild,
But who can tell how patriots feel
With centuries of torment piled
Above the land to which they kneel?
And who has made them what we
find
Like tigers lurking in their den,
And breaking forth with fury blind
To beard two hundred thousand
men.
Who made their lives so hard to bear?
They care not how their lives are
lost.
Their land a symbol Of despair
A wreck on ruins ocean tossed,
We, happier here, may carp and sneer,
And Judge them harshly-but what
then?
No gloves for those who have as foes
To face two hundred thousand men.
Honor the brave! Let England rave
Against them as a savage band;
We know their foes, we know their
woes,
And hail them as a hero band.
With iron will they battle still,
In groups of three or files Of ten,
Nor care we by what savage skill
They fight two hundred thousand
men.
Charles G. Halpine.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

flesh and strength, All this is
done with the positive assurance
that Father Johns Medicine is
guaranteed free from alcohol and
every kind of dangerous drug.
80 years in use.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Solo Dance-Margaret Thielen.
Hat Box Dance-Dorothy Davis.
Groups Of Dances.
Valentine Dance-Alice Binke.
Miss Mary Burns and Miss Mary
Manion have charge Of the play, which
will be staged in the Studio Recital
hall.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

In chains and blood we stand before
Our glory or our doom.
Shall Ireland rise a nation, or,
Shall England yet presume
To be the master of our state?
So lies our destiny;
To rest as England shall dictate,
Or, as we deign to be.
There is one course to nationhood,
And that shall we pursue;
Nor compromise with servitude,
But to our own be true.
To be nation once again
Resolved by'God are we;
And not as England shall ordain,
But as we deign to be.
Nor doubt the hand we trust to lead
Nor fear the heart to fail;
For by our faith we will succeed,
And Justice shall prevail.
The judgment of the world, we know
Shall one day set us free, T..
And not as England deems it so,
But as we deign to be.
John Loye.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
FIRST woMAN's BANK.

Clarksville, Tenn, 10 the homo Of
tho first Woman's bank in tho United
States and probably IN the world.
Tho bank vas incorporated recently,
the Salt Lake Tribune notes, - tho
sHIrst Woman's Bank Of Tennessee"
Il has 4 CAPITAL stock Of $1,000 ana
m account With ono Of tho big banks
Of New York City.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

sisting power
to fight off
col d. s a n d
coughs. you
help to get
rid of impur-
titles. you
soothe the
irritation in
the breathing
passages, and
youbuild new
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
Fortified
FOR HEALTH

When you take Father Johns
Medicine you build up new re-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-09-18
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
WHICH ENDS IN DEATH

The careless handling Of fire arms
which led to the accidental shooting oI
Joe Roberts last Sunday evening places
terrible shadow upon l6-year old Har.
Ian Hoagland and his people which will
be life long. Joe Roberts has been
working near Custer for the past two
months, and about week ago went out
to the Government camp to work on the
road being built to the Limestone coun.
try,
On Sunday evening about $50 p, m.
Roberts aud Billy Palmer, accom-.
panied by Fred O'Connor and Harlan
Hoagland, took milk can and started
from the camp to a near by spring to
get some water for the camp. Roberts
and Palmer walking in advance Of the
ythers. When about 100 yards from The
camp young Hoagland thinking to give
the boys scare pulled 22 calIber
pistol which he was carry ing in his
pocket, attempted to fire 1t in the ali
but unfortunately it was discharged be
lore the proper elevation and the bullet
took effect in the back of Roberts head
entering at the base of the skull and
penetrating the brain The unfortunate
man was carried to camp unconscious
and DR.. Long was called who thought
best to take him to the hospital which
was done, but death ensued at s a N
Monday morning without a return to
consciousness The body was returned
to Custer and au investigation was held
Tuesday, and while the verdict cleared
the young fellow of criminal intent tht
evidence however revealed situation
bordering upon criminal careIessness.
The pistol was % target weapon and
would not stay Cooke aud had
gone of prematurely on several occa
sions before young Hoagland lesliaeJ
when attempting to shoot at a target
.ew nights before this affair he testified
Lester Tubbs who had loaned him the
weapon had hidden by the path and
nad give himself and friends scare by
suddenly shooting in the air behinu
them and he was attempting the same
stunt in the case of Roberts and Palmer
with the terrible result of death Ht
said he had raised the hammer as ht
started to take the pistol from his poe
det and having his gloYe on he either
did not get the hammer set or else pull
ed it off in raising it up. In either case
the result was the same.
There are none but who will feel the
deepest sympathy for the l6-year olo
boy, and perhaps more for the mother
who perhaps feels the regret and sorroN
more than any other, yet thoughtfui
people will certainly feel that the carry
ing of dangerous weapons by minor il
not only contrary to law but reflection
as well upon the parent or guardian, il
Such an accident is terrible thing to
happen, not only because it takes a life
which no human can restore, but brings
a shadow upon the careless one and his
people which is lifelong. 1t is a terrible
truth that only bitter experience teaches
some the penalty of carelessness.
A sister was found by wire in Denver
and came on the train Friday and took
the body of young Roberts back to the
old home for burial
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-09-18
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George G..
Hacker entertained at one o'clock
dinner complimentary to Mrs. Jennie A
Pitcher, who leaves next week for her
new home in Southern California. The
guests present and invited were Mrs
John Mallon, Mrs. T. V. Garlock, Miss
Sarah Walsh, Mrs. ID. J. Delaney, Mrs
NJ. Mallon, Mrs. NJ. Bellemare, Mrs. W.
Garvey, Mrs. Wright of Iowa, Mrs. S.
IL. Neayil and Miss Agnes Heppenstall
of Troy, n. y. Some of these ladies had
been girlhood friends OF Mrs. Pitcher
dating back twenty years or more, and
AS always the parting is sweet sorrow /"
for "true friendship is religious and the
very essence of piety."
A beautiful Black Hills gold dinner
ring" was presented to Mrs. Pitcher by
these friends, and Mrs. Delaney in a
very tactful speech recounted the many
happy times they had spent together in
the years gone by. Especially touching
was the manner in which she praised
Mrs Pitcher for her faithful work in the
Society of which she was a member, and
how we will miss her both in our home
society and the house of worship.
Mrs. Pitcher thanked the ladies for
the gift of love, the fine courtesy of Mrs.
Hacker in bringing about this happy
reunion of her girlhood friends, and
promised to not forget her friends in her
new home. After some laughable and
happy "reminiscences of the Pioneer days
the ladies said goodbye voting Mrs.
Hacker royal entertainer.
"Whatever may lie beyond us.
The lesson this earth has to give
Is learn how to love divinely,
And then you have learned to live"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-09-18
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

G. A. Cooper, Of the Custer Garage,
received letter last week from a Gar.
age in Alliance, Nebr., telling him OF
the theft Of a REQ Six and gave a good
clear description of the car, and with il
a folder offering 81 10000 reward for the
recovery of any car stolen from the com.
panies of the city whose signatures fol
lowed. Charles located the car day OF
two later stored in the Spazzie Bros.
Garage and notified the company and
an officer was sent with a driver and the
car taken back to Alliance.
The company now explains the stu.
alton by claiming that the car had been
driven out of Alliance by salesman Of
the company, who was demonstrating
the car and not coming home in a rea-
sonable length of time, they assumed it
WAS stolen and inasmuch as the sales,
man had returned to Alliance and the
car was recovered the matter did not
constitute a theft and therefore there
was no reward due.
Mr.. Cooper believes the car was stol-
en- by the man who stored il and who
returned to await the Quieting of the
affair to return and drive the car out,
and as the man resigned after returning
to Alliance it looks plausible. Anyway
Cooper has not yet received the 81 ,000
and the business firms of Alliance are
still advertising 1000 reward just at
though they meant it,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-09-18

At the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs Jessie Mattox, on Tuesday at 3 p. m,
in the presence of few relatives and
friends occurred the marriage Of Mr.,
Lee Reynolds to Miss Sedalia Mattox,
Rev. Campbell officiating. Mr.. Rey
nolds is one Of the Custer boys who has
grown up here, is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Art Reynolds and is known by all
the Custer folks to be hard working
industrious young man of good habits,
and certainly to be complimented on
his choice for life companion, as Miss
Mattox has also been raised in this COM
munity, and We need not say many
words, for her life to all who know her
is proof enough that she is worthy
girl, and will truly be all the word wife
| implies to the Esan of her choice.
Immediately after the ceremony dain-
ty luncheon was served and the bride
and groom were motored to Pnngle TO
take the train for q short wedding trip
during which time they will spend some
time at Crawford, Neb., at the Tri-State
Fair. After ten days or so they will be
at home in Custer. We join in wishing
them JOY and happiness in their matri-
monial voyage.