davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
WEEKS MILLS
Mary A. Lark

The funeral services of Mary A.
Lank took place from her daughters
home. Mrs. J. D. Siegee at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning. Rev. ]. r. Hall
conducted the services Mrs. Lanlaz
was 70 years Of age and was most
highly respected. She is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Sieyee and
one son, Robert Hinch of Forest
Interment was in Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-26
STATE OF MAINE

ANufOBcoEEsn, -
Subscribed and sworn TO before rne
this 18th day Of May I9e0
telEned) SETH MAY
tSeSlJ Notary Public
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
Certificates of Nomination

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named persons have filed in
the Office of the City Auditor of the
City of Miller, South Dakota, their
certificates Of nomination for the sew
eral offices to be filed at the regular
annual city election to be held in
the several wards Of the said City of
Miller, So. Dakota on the Goth day of
April, 1920, to-wit:
For Alderman in the First Ward,
K. II. Wilson, residence, First Ward,
City of Miller, s. D., Business address,
Miller, So. Dakota.
For Alderman in the Second Ward,
Charles f. Halbig, residence Second
Ward City of Miller, s. D.. business
address, Miller. So. Dakota.
For Alderman in the Third Ward,
Fl. w. Woodruff, residence Third Ward
City of Miller, S. d., business address.
Miller, So. Dakota.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1920.
J. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
Scholarship Exams. AT
Huron College May 9TH

Huron, April 14-vol. XIX, No. Il
| of the Huron College Bulletin announ-
| ces the examinations for the Louis *.
McClymones Scholarships and the AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate Alumnae Sch
oiarship. Both examinations will be
Friday, May 7th and the same set OF
questions will serve for both examin-
atoms.
The Louis X. McClymonds Scholar
ships are six in number and Will be
awarded to men who are high school
seniors this year. The examinations
are not to be considered competitive,
but are a test of the applicants ability
and fitness. Preference in awarding
the scholarships will be given to those
me- who, having passed the examina-
tlons and being properly recommend
ed. submit evidence that the scholar
ship will be of important help to them
in meeting the expenses of a year at
college. But a scholarship cannot be
granted unless the applicant has made
a creditable grade in the examinations.
The Association of Collegiate Alum
a Scholarship has been founded dur
ing the past year and, though it is a
scholarship for girls, the same regula-
lions will govern IL rs govern the
Louis X. McClymonds Scholarships.
Arrangements will be made for the
students to take these examinations
in their home towns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
il which time Mr.. Hunt will again

at which time Mr.. Hunt will again
speak.
The Union Sunday school at Moncur
Schoolhouse elected officers for the
ensuing year. Mrs. J. Harris was
elected superintendent. Miss Anna
Moncur, Asst Sup't. and Virgil Allen
Secretary and Treasurer.
Regular session OF the Sunday
school will be held mex Sunday at two
o'clock TO be followed by preaching
service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
M. II. Church

There will be a meeting, in the in
terest of the state Anti-Saloon League,
in the M. e. Church next Sunday
morning. The Reverend Emerson p.
Hunt will speak upon a subject OF
Importance to all Christian
people.
In the evening there will be a union
meeting in the Presbyterian Church,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL Nj SUMMER
AT THE ABERDEEN


The Aberdeen Business College will
be In session all summer. Enroll now
for Spring and Summer Session.
Write for information. 21t3
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-15
There Is a BEST
In Everything

THE best always costs less
l. in the long run. 1t gives
the best service, lasts longest
and gives a greater measure Of
satisfaction than anything else
can give. /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
Premiums Free
Get Tickets 1Ujth Purchases
of $1.OO or more

We will continue to give premiums to our
customers even if we do lose money on much of
the merchandise which we are now selling You
pet tickets with all purchases from $1.00 or more
and they are redeemabe for premiums in our
Bargain Basement. Rugs Dishes Dolls. Select
any that you may want. We give premiums be-
cause it helps our business and gains many
friends and customers for our store Save
money on what you buy at THE DIXIE and get
premiums free besides.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-05
Everything in the Store
Reduced
10 to so per cent

Nothing has been left out in this great SALE
There is a discount on every article in the store
from a paper of pins to a mans suit of Clothes
The merchandise that is not quoted in this adv
will be sold at 10 per cent discount.
1t will pay you to do your fall trading now
at The Dixie in Chckasha We absolutely un-
dersel any store in Western Oklahoma. You
will find everything at The Dixie just as it is
advertised and you can buy any item that is ad-
vertised as long as we have it in the store during
the SALE By all means be here on Dixie Day,
Monday November 9Th.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

CHOIR WILL SING FOR WOUNDED.
Fifty wounded soldiers will be the
audience of concert which the boys
and mems choir Of st. Vincent's
church will give Sunday afternoon at
st. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis,
Music that is peculiar to the Easter
season will feature the program. Rev
Timothy Crowley; pastor of the
church, is also director of the choir
which holds place of importance
in local church music circles. Miss
Loretta Haas, organist will play the
accomplishments. The boy soloists
will be Masters Charles Kenny, Leo
Mccormick and Harold Coleman, so
pranos. The men soloists will be
Lawrence Haas, barytone, and Daniel
Sullivan, tenor. The following mum
bers will be given: "Inflamatus: Pre-
Peccotes" and "Cujus Amman" from
Rossini's "Stabat Mater; Gounod's
Send Out Thy Light; jerusalem u
unfold Ye Portals" Gounod; Schu
bert's "Jubilate Dec" and Lambillot
tbs Regina Coeli."
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
PASSED UP GIANT GUN.

Paris, April 17.-America lost a
splendid opportunity to obtain exclu:
sive use of the greatest invention of
the war, mammoth gun capable OF
shelling London from Ostend. Eng.
land and France now have this great
war engine.
1t has been revealed that the in
ventor, Frenchman named De lie
Marmase, submitted the plans to the
American government a year ago,
through military attaches in Europe,
but being unable to obtain any def
mite reply turned to other govern
ments who were not SO slow to real.
ize its tremendous possibilities.
The new invention not only revolu-
tionizes the making of armaments,
but is easy to adjust on the old mod.
els Of both guns and rifles.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
VATICAN WINS APPEAL IN
LEGACY CASE.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Rome, April 23.-Recently test &C.
tion, brought by an Italian noble,
Giacomo G. Degliatti, against the
Sacred Congregation of Propaganda
Fidae, to recover legacy left to the
propaganda in 1880 by an ancestor of
his, and with it accumulated interest
during the 240 years that have since
elapsed, was decided in favor of the
plaintiff by the Court of Appeal Of
Aquila,~ which accepted the allegation
Of bad faith against the Propaganda.
Such verdict being ruinous for all
legatees, especially religious legatees,
the Propaganda appealed to the Court
Of Cessation of Rome. This court has
annulled the verdict, censured the Tri-
bunal Of Aquila for accusing the Propa-
ganda of bad faith, and has referred
the case back for retrial to the Tri-
bunal Of Bologna.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
DRAMATIC ART CLASS TO STAGE
TWO PLAYS, MAY 18TH,
IN STUDIO RECITAL
HALL

The members of the Dramatic class
of Seton Guild will stage two plays,
entitled who's to Win Him." and
"The Kleptomaniac." The story of
who's to- Win Him." is portrayed in
a contest of five beautiful young wo-
men, each using her own individual
tactics to win the hero of the play. In
the cast are the Misses Loretta Shea,
Agnes Hoy, Cecilia Galdnik, Margaret
McNulty and Helen Somers and
Messrs. Leonard Johnson, William
Gagnon and Glen Morrison. In the
cast of "The Kleptomaniac" are the
Misses Ellen Danlake, Bertha Witte,
Emma Anderson, Mabel Sabo, Diana
Brown, Margaret Redlin and Mabel
Uhey.
Dancing class, under direction of
Miss Genevieve Ward, opens in the
Guild rooms Friday evening, next.
Registrations now open.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
At SETON GUILD.

About one hundred people listened
to Rev. J. F. Cassidy, of St. Thomas
College, St. Paul, and Rev. M. O'Brien,
of Ascension Parish, Minneapolis,
speak on 'The Political Situation in
Ireland and the Newly Made Irish Re.
public" last Monday evening in Seton
Guild rooms, PIG South 4th St. Rev.
]. F. Cassidy, in giving the history Of
sein Fein. proved that it had the two
great requisites that go to make up a
republic, and predicted a great future
and complete victory for the Irish Re-
public. Father Cassidy paid splendid
tribute to the women of Ireland for
their patriotism in all periods of the
country's history.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
St. Paul
DEATH OF MRS. BRIDGET
SkElIEHER.

Mrs. Bridget Kelleher, an old and
esteemed resident of st. Paul, died at
the family residence, 2S7 Harrison
avenue. Saturday, April II. Mrs. Kel.
leher, who was born in Ireland, was
81 years Of age at the time of her
demise. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. r. T. Campion and
Mrs. B. Silke of st. Paul, and three
sons. T. f. Kelleher, Daniel Kelleher,
both Of st. Paul. and Eugene Kelleher
Of San Diego. Calf. The funeral
took place from her late home last
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The services, which were largely at.
tended. were conducted at the Cathe.
dral at 9 o'clock. Interment followed
at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
games of indoor baseball are played

games Of indoor baseball are played
daily
A neversto-be-forgotten game was
staged last Friday. C-1. with most of
its players from the Ascension Parish,
possessing all the native sportsman
ship and fighting spirit of the Ascen-
sions. was pitted against the Invtnci-
BILE Shamrocks from C-S. 1t was any.
body's game until the ninth inning,
when, with two men on bases and two
out, Michael Casey stepped to the
plate. Well, the ball met Casey's bat.
A speck was seen cutting the air like
a meteor. Some say it's still going.
However, the Shamrocks stalked tri-
umphantly from the scene of battle.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.

Many pleasant surprises were in
store for the large crowd that attend
ed the entertainment and dance given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Division
No. and Division No. s of Hennepin
County A. o. H., on April 18th, at
the East Lake Commercial Club Hall.
State officers started the affair with
timely speeches and we're followed by
varied program of l2 sterling mum.
bers.
One of the principal features of the
entertainment was that furnished by
Mr.. J. C. Copeland, of "Donaldson's
Kilties," who played Irish airs on the
bagpipes. After the entertainment all
Joined In dancing and so finished one
of the finest get-togethers the South
town Hibernians have had these many
days.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

The Young Peoples Social Club of
the Church of the Incarnation post.
poned their dance scheduled for last
Monday evening on account of the
lecture by Father Sullivan. This dane.
ing party will be held ip the school
hall, 38th St. and Pleasant Ave.. on
next Monday evening, April Goth.
The committee in charge has made
preparations for pleasant evening,
and are extending most cordial in,
vitation to the Fathers and Mothers
of that community to attend this dance
and meet the young folks of their
neighborhood.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
EARL OF GRANARD MAY SUPER
sEDE FRENCH IN IRELAND.

eAHI Ot GhANAHO MAY SUPER.
SEDE FRENCH IN IRELAND.
Dublin, April 22.-The persistent
rumor that the Earl of Granard will
soon be appointed as Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland, superseding Lord French.
whose resignation, it is believed, may
soon be handed in as a result of the
unexpected policy of conciliation ex-
tended to the victims of the hunger
strike by the new Lord Lieutenant,
General Sir Nevil Macready, contin-
ues to be warmly discussed.
1t is believed that the Earl of Gran
ard will be the most favored person
for the difficult post of Viceroy, and
in the lobbies Of Parliament in Lon
don, and in all circles in Dublin his
name is much to the front. If the
Earl of Granard is. appointed, a spe-
cial act of Parliament would be neces-
sary to enable him to act as Viceroy
because he is Catholic and under
the laws of England neither the King,
nor the Prime Minister or the Viceroy
of Ireland can be a Catholic. This
is vestige of the iniquitous old penal
laws which were not repealed until
1880, under which Catholics were de-
barred from all posts of honor, influ-
ence, and emolument in the public
service of Great Britain.
The Earl of Granard has been head
of the food control in Ireland since
1918, and has also served as Lord
Lieutenant of the County Longford
He is we'll known in America through
his marriage to a daughter of Ogden
Mills, and niece of Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. They were married in 1908
During the war he commanded regi-
ment of Irish Volunteers, winning the
distinguished service order and being
mentioned several times in dispatches.
His father was convert to the Cath
olic Church in 1869 and received from
Pope Plus TX. the grand cross of St.
Gregory in recognition for his zeal in
religion. The present Earl of Granard
is entitled to the grand cross of the
Order of Isabella la Catolica, and is
commander of the Order of the Re-
deemer, and member of the Com
panions of St. Patrick.
In many quarters the rumOr is dis
missed as negligible, it being contend
ed that it is only an. attempt on the
part of the British Government to win
favor for its Irish policy in America,
by seeking the appearance of concilia.
tion while at the same time withhold
ing substantial justice to Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
DULUTH.

AS chief ranger of st. Elizabeth's
court. No. 220, w. c. o. F., Mrs. James
F. Farley was installed at the in
stallation ceremonies for that society
in Cathedral hall at o'clock last
Monday evening. She succeeds Mrs.
B. Farrell. Other officers installed
were: Vice chief ranger, Mrs. Pow
ers; recording secretary, Mrs. G.
Donahue; financial secretary, Miss
Margaret Horrigan; treasurer, Miss
Helen Fitzgerald; trustees. Mesdames
Currie, Murphy and Walsh.
The social hour following the meet
ing was spent Informally and refresh
ments were served.
William McNellis was chosen to
captain of the 1920 gridiron warriors
of Denfield school at meeting of last
falls football men held in the school
auditorium last Friday afternoon.
Coach William \Monat gave a short
talk in which he touched on the work
Of last years squad and the outlook
for the 1920 eleven. Five members
of the 1919 eleven will be in school
next year. They are McNellis, Bodin,
Holt, Brotherton and Bratt.
Mrs. Sarah Duffy and William Will.
son were united in marriage Wednes:
day morning, April z, at 9 o'clock, at
the Blessed Margaret Mary church.
Rev. FIR. Noise Blais performed the
ceremony.
The funeral of Mrs. John LIE Mole
was conducted from the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament at Hibbing
Saturday morning, April II. Father
c. V. Gamache, of Nashwauk, and
Father Hogan of Hibbing officiating
Mrs. LIE Mole was we'll known for he1
activities in charitywork and was al
ways connected with relief and char
ity societies. Mrs. Thomas Costello OF
Huron, s. D., sister; Mrs. Catherine
Scott, an aunt, and Mrs. Belle But.
chart of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, were
here for the funeral.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

DEATH OF MISS LUCY MCGOWAN.
Miss Lucy MCGOWAN, 1916 Stevens
avenue, 20 years old, died late Mon
day at the Rest Hospital, after a
months illness. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Sarah MCGOWAN. Miss Nc
Gowan formerly was employed as a
student nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital,
st. Paul. She is survived by her moth
er, sister, Miss Gertrude MCGOWAN,
of Benson, Minn., and six brothers, j.
H. MCGOWAN, of Minneapolis; Allen E.
and Joseph c., of Benson; R. F. and
M. j.. of Appleton, Mimi, and Leo j.,
of the United States. Military Acad-
emy, Annapolis. Interment took place
at Benson. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
ST. AUGUSTINE USED sTENoo
RAPHERS.


In commenting on an article which
appeared in the Paris Journal des
Debats" on the subject Of st. Au-
gustine's stenographer, by Van Loo. the
editor Of the "Etoile Stenographique"
quotes evidence in support of the con-
tention that the great Bishop of Hippo
was wont to employ stenographers in
writing his books. It is known that
st. Augustine seldom entered upon q
philosophical dissertation without first
having engaged the attendance Of q
'notarius." the Roman equivalent Of
stenographer.
At the Council Of Carthage in al,
notarii ecclesiastical were entrusted by
him with the work of recording the
deliberations. The analytical account
Of the conference between st. Au-
gustine and the Donatist bishops.
condensed from the report Of stenogra-
piers, is in existence. It was heavy
task and the CLERK of the court"
declared the stenographers' tablets
had been filed with notes and that It
was time others took their places.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
De IA sALLE INSTITUTE.


The Third Quarterly Reports were
read in the school hall last Friday
morning. The high standard of schol-
arship attained by the great majority
of the students clearly demonstrates
the splendid spirit of study that ami.
mates the young men of De La Sale.
Nevertheless, when half holiday was
proposed there was not dissenting
voice. The occasion was enlivened by
select musical program rendered by
the De La Sale Orchestra under the
direction of Brother Andrew. Norbert
O'Rourke, Octave Talbot, William
Archambault and Bernard Christensen,
members of the BIZ Quartet, sang two
charming songs. The program closed
with the National Anthem.
The following young men excelled
in their respective classes:
Al, Charles Celusnak, Walter vosi-
ka, Rudolph Harrer.
Az, Rudolph schnabl, William Bur-
CESS, Raymond Erpelding.
B1, Richard J. Miller, Edward E..
Belanger, John J. Strauss:
B-2, Chester Rymarzyk, William
Archambault, Frank Fink.
B-3, Bernard Prosser, Clarence Juett-
ner, Rudolph Kruetter.
CT, Russell Henry. Raymond Aubort,
Harold McKenna.
l CO, Leroy Zinniel. Anthony
Schwaab, Matthew Fellner.
C-3, Leonard Heiling, Vincent Car
roll, Raymond Green.
Since the snow disappeared and the
dank. atmosphere surrendered to the
exhilarating zephyrs-so exclusively
islandish-the De La Sale Campus
presents a lively scene. Interclass
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Mr.. Weingart's attendants were
Messrs. Claude J. Zemlin and Daniel
Mulholland.
svvenson-Mesherry.

Miss Zita Clare McSherry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. McSherry, 1864
Grand avenue, St. Paul, became the
bride of Lieut.. Edward C. Swenson, of
Menominee, Wis, Thursday morning,
April 8. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. A. Corrigan, pastor of St.
Marks Catholic Church, Merriam
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson will be
at home in Menominee after May l.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

st. Thomas, always a powerful fac.
tor in all branches Of sport in state
college circles, this year promises to
have one of the strongest base ball
teams In the new Minnesota state
conference. The most promising
units to date appear to be stromwell
and Noonan. pitchers; Corbett, catch
er; infelders, Barton. Christensen
and Everett MCGOWAN; Stephen and
Mohs In the outfeld. The boys where
Rev. Father John Dunphy holds ath.
letic sway appear to be in for a big
year.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Seton Guild
to Hear Lecture

Seton Guild to hear lecture on Ar.
ticle x of the League of Nations and
how it affects the Irish Republic, by
John p. Kyle, of st. Paul, Monday
evening, during the dinner hour at
$3.50. at the Guild rooms, ZIG South 4th
st. Members requested to bring
friends. Lecture open to the public.
Questions may be asked after the lee
ture.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
CLASS OF 500 INITIATED.
Catholic Order of Foresters Break Al
Former Records.

What is believed by many to have
been the largest celebration of the
order in the United States or Canada,
was held last Sunday afternoon by
the Minneapolis Council of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters, in the audi
torium of st. Boniface School. Seventh
avenue northeast and University. The
ceremonies we're conducted by Peter
Loskiel, St. Paul, state organizer, and
the drive to obtain the members initi.
ated was carried out under the direc.
tion of E. w. McGill, Minneapolis
and Harry Goodwin, st. Paul.
| Among the national and state Off.
GERS in attendance at the meeting were
Thomas H. Cannon. Chicago, high chief
ranger; Gustave Keller, Appleton, Wis
consin, high treasurer; Thomas F.
Mcdonald, Chicago, high secretary; P.
H. Martin, Duluth, state chief ranger;
George Stenger, state secretary, and
j. A. Collier, Shakopee, state trustee.
In addition to the class of candi-
dates, more than $500 members of the
order attended the meeting, which was
preceded by an automobile parade in
both Minneapolis and st. Paul. in
which the candidates for membership
were the guests of honor.
In a" short address before the cere.
monies, Mr.. Cannon declared that Sun.
days meeting was the greatest gath
ering, with one exception, ever held
in the United States or Canada.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
JOHN J. DALEY.

John ]. Daley, an old employee of
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co., died
at his late residence, 2S46 Hiawatha
avenue, on the 18th inst. He is sur.
vived by his wife and three children.
The funeral took place from the home
last Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Services were held at the Holy Rosary
Church at 10 o'clock. 1nterment took
place at st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY.

The annual meeting and election of
officers Of the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the league head
quarters. 720 Marquette avenue. The
annual reports will be read by the
chairmen of the various departments.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
WORK..

Thank God for the might of it,
The ardor, the urge, the delight of it
Work that springs from the hearts
desire,
Setting the brain and the soul on tire
Oh! What is so good as the heat of it.,
And what is SO glad as the beat of it,
And what is SO kind as the stern COM
mand,
Challenging brain and heart and
hand?"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

She was the wife of the late Michael
Nagle and mother of John NJ. James
E., Mary Nagle and Mrs. William E.
LAWN, all of st. Paul. The funeral
took place from St. Michael's church,
where services we're conducted last
Saturday monring. Interment at Men
dota.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Mary Mullaney, 294 Harrison
avenue, announces the marriage of
her son, James ]. Mullaney, to Miss
Julia Blanche Carson of Detroit,
Minn., which took place recently. Mr..
and Mrs. Mullaney will reside in st.
Paul.
Robert Brodie and DIR. Emma Bro.
die, 247 Cathedral place, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Anna Swan Brodie, to Frank Chase
of this city. The wedding will take
place in June.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
FOUR DIE IN FRENCH WRECK
Paris Archbishop Among Passenger.
Of Derailed Train.

Paris, April 17.-Four persons were
killed and many others injured by an
accident to the Paris Cherbourg ex-
press this morning'near verneuil. The
train left the rails and some of the
cars were telescoped.
Cardinal Annette, archbishop Of
Paris, was q passenger on the train
but was not injured.