davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
CATHOLIC LAYMEN TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
Enthusiastic Responses From all Parts
Of America Received by Bishop
Schrembs-vital Problems-Discus-
sion Of Means Of Coordination In
Common Cause to Be Held May S.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
Chicago, April 27.-Delegates from
more than thirty great Catholic So
cieties, representing more than two
million members, will meet here on
Wednesday, May s. at the call of the
Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop
of Toledo and chairman of the Depart
ment of Lay Organizations Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council.
Advices from headquarters at Wash
ington are to the effect that the call
for the conference. which in addition
to the representatives of different So
cieties, will be attended by prominent
laymen from almost every diocese
and archdiocese In the country, has
met with enthusiastic response from
every quarter.
Included among tho organizations
represented will be the Knights Of Co.
lumbus, the Ancient Order of Hibern.
ians and others whose membership in.
cludes hundreds Of thousands Of Cath
olic men. The Hon. James E. Deery
of indianapolis, national president Of
the A. o. H., will personally repre-
sent that body.
According to the responses received
by Bishop Schrembs, the forthcoming
conference will be entered into with
greater enthusiasm than any ever held
previously by Catholic laymen of
America. A large number of the So
cieties that will be represented were
engaged In war work and their repre-
sentatives will take hold Of the prob.
lens that the conference will attempt
to solve with a judgment ripened by
the varied experiences Of the past few
years.
Prominent among the representa-
tives designated by different societies
are Joseph H. Reiman of Pittsburgh,
supreme president of the Knights Of
st. George: Thomas H. Cannon, Chi
cago. high chief ranger Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters: Captain p. H.
Rice. Augusts, Catholic Laymen's AZ.
sociation Of Georgia; Robert Briggs,
Baltimore, st. Vincent de Paul So.
ciety; Anthony Matre. st. Louis, ma
tionsl secretary Of the Catholic Fed.
GRAFTON Of the United States; G. w.
Wallace. Columbus, supreme secretary
of the Knights of st. John: Harry f..
McAteer. Pittsburgh, Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union, and John B. Lauer,
Pittsburgh, district deputy, Knights Of
Columbus, and James Malloy, d. f..
Bremner and Richmond Dean Of the
Associated Catholic Charities of Chi.
cago.
Supreme knight James A. F1aherty
Of the K. Of G. has written that the
national organization will be repre-.
sented by one or more delegates.
In addition the following laymen
from different cities will attend the
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

The Protestant Friends Ireland from their headouarers
York. have recently addressed letter to their Protest
question OF Irish independence It deals with the % re M
peet in special manner and has the ring The
Reverend and Dear Brother
psndsnes concerns vitality Stripped Of its eamouase s
to this the world is asked believe that to maintain its
supremacy in Ireland the Protestant religion desvous Of
keeping nation in political bondage and attain this
unholy end is willing to machine guns bomb-droppng
aeroPlanes, the dungeon and the sword
1hlS IS sander against religion that Protestants
the world over Proestants have fought to
enslave any people, matter what their creed be-
Catholic France Catholic Belgium and Catholic Poland
Professionalism hurt by the charge is eshly
opposed the freedom of the Nation than is the cause
President Eamonn De Valera the accredited repre-
sentative Of ouffths OF the Irish people, duly elected to
speak for them in regular election ordered and in Ire
land under British supervision our country to put
the case Of his people before the bar Of American public
opinion: While he is your city will be glad to meet
you and to answer any Questions fit to ask
we are not asking to change your opinions, we
feel have the right ask that before you give uerance
to Them yourself Tor the sake of moral probty
we'll intellectual honesty your opinions are based
upon fair study of the sides Thus only
can an honest conviction be arrived at.
We invite you to hear President De Vaera-to accord
Benjamin Franklin when he advocated the of the
American Colonies in Ireland.
H Irwin, NJ A.. Minister of the Presbyterian Congregation
at Read Ill t County Antrim % in Ulster U Dr. Irwin is Chair
Assembly, Manager of -Four National Schools He there
fore competent to speak the so-caed religious
Ireland.
The committee on arrangements in your city will be
glad to see that you have private interview with Mr.
De Valera if you desire. We ask that you avail yourself
of this opportunity for the sake of justice play
We are fraternaly yours,
NORMAN THOMAS
1l8 East 18th ST., New York Minister
of the Presbyterian Church
OWEN R: LoVEJoY,
Charities Bldg, New York. Minister of
the Congregational Church.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN SPOFFORD,
St. Georges Church, Chicago. Minister
Of the Episcopal Church.
G. S. LAKELAND,
Grace NJ E. Church. Denver Colorado
Minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
MAURICE FRANCIS MURPHY,
Minister of the Methodist Episcopal
T. Church.
REV JONATHAN C. DAY,
Minister of the Presbyterian Church,
New York City.
RI. REV FREDERIC E. J. LLOYD,
Bishop of the Orthodox Church. Chi
cago, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
THE CHOSEN PROTECTORS.

The hunt for 1reans elected representatives
Irish people the general still
week the houses OF the following Irish members aed
by the British military forces the ecng their
Mr. r. Mucahy Contar, Dublin; Mr.. F. Fahy South Galway
Alderman William Cosgrave North Kilkenny and Alderman the
Mr. P. Shanahan l.
Ginnell Wesmeath.
In these raids the following NJ P.s arrested:
Alderman William Cosgrave. Mr.. F. Shalahan Mr. L,
Within the week Mr.. ]. MacDonagh NJ P North Tip
perary) instant
depoed unknown destination while Mr. Alec McCabe
Der North Sligo, Sligo three
imprisonment for having advised his
Irish National Loan for the purpose restoring the country
former commercial and industrial prosperity.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

That the police Ireland
comparable the police
understood outside OF Ireland The police Ireland
They about armed with rifles revovers and hand nades
we'll baons They used public liberty
it. They subject the civil authorities
masters OF it. The following quotation made from
teln 1t
Of the OF the Irish Statesman organ
Plunkett's moderate pro- British party:
Every principle which undres the and control
police forces elsewhere violated the the Irish
Whereas elsewhere the police
under the control the local eivs authorities Ireland
military force under the control the
the constable
citizen representing the OF the community In Ireland
the conception of police functions
with the public oense against police regulations
by transfer
ct probably England that this country
policeman be stationed his adjoining
county, any where himself his relatives
Under unprecedented regime oppression
reached its logically inevitable conclusion,
"The Irish poice-a splendid body OF men,
most efficient police force in the last be
regarded what their
conceived them to be- enemies OF the people,"
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
THE-IRISH STANDARD

that all difficulties through
Among other things the history dsposs OF the hegey Of
Catholic political combination demonstrating that Catholics
unit in political interesting
that the K c. adopting the American suggestion English
Salvation Army, achieved the worlds
by making than 100000 Army Osups~
ton in of weeks at the K c. bakery Cohenz
, 1920-03-18

John Riordan, formerly in the en-
ploy of the ID. & r. G. road in Colorado,
has been added to the working forces of
Construction Foreman J. w. Slack of
the local road and is now in charge of
the track work Oh the Encampment end
of the line. Mr.. Slack is giving the
greater part of his time % the construc-
which he states will be completed with
in the mex ten days. This will result
in n great saving of time and labor for
the local train crew. as they will then
be able to coal their locomotives in a
new chutes will have a capacity of three
carloads.
, 1920-03-18

e. L. Gould opened his gents fur
nishings store for business last Sat-
urday, and is well pleased with the
patronage accorded him during his
first few days in the mercantile bust
ness. He has a fairly complete stock,
with delayed shipments arriving almost
daily, and will soon have a supply of
goods that will occupy all his available
space.
, 1920-03-18

Superintendent j. t. McShane of the
s. & e. came in from the east last night
on the special train and went on to En-
.campment to attend the big dance given
by the railway employees. No an
nouncements have been made by the SUI
perintendent as to the results of his trip
east, which was reported to be concern
ed with a proposed sale of the local
road.
, 1920-03-18

. L. L. Ruyle of Spring Greek on Mon
day received a carload OF machinery
and ranch equipment from Winona,
Kans., where he was engaged in farm
ing for a time before returning to his
Spring Greek property.
, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Toothaker of
Beaver Creek were most pleasantly
surprised last Saturday night, when
about forty of their friends and neigh
bors dropped in to help celebrate their
fortieth wedding anniversary. Rev. G.
w. Clough Of Saratoga was among the
guests, and he reports that the ami
versary was most appropriately OBJ
served.
, 1920-03-18

The fishing season opened Tuesday
and several of the most ardent anglers
were out to try their luck on the open
ing day. The balance are busy gather
ing up their tackle in preparation for
the first mess of fish of the new sea-
son.
, 1920-03-18

Mrs. f. W. Magee arrived here this
week from her home in Chicago. for a
brief visit with her son, ]. Warren
Magee, at their ranch, recently pur-
chased from X. W. Wood. Warren
met his mother at Laramie and accom-
panied her here. They left yeterday
morning for the ranch at Elk Hollow.
, 1920-03-18

Rev. c. w .Clough drove to Encamp-
ment on Wednesday of last week to
conduct the funeral services of little
Vivian Ruth vvyey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. l.. Vyvey. He was I'M
able to make tile entire distance by
auto, and left his car at Indian Creek.
He spent several days in the upper
valley, returning home on Tuesday of
this week.
, 1920-03-18

William Torbett has filed on home
stead land west of Saratoga and ex-
poets to forsake his various trades to
become a farmer. He and Mrs. Torbett
expect to take up residence on the land
in the early summer.
, 1920-03-18

Mrs. U. G. Forney has resigned her
position as teacher of the Beaver
of this month. She leaves n vacancy
that will be difficult to fill, as her work
has been highly appreciated by all the
school patrons.
, 1920-03-18

J. W. Slack, construction foreman for
the s. & E. Raidroad Company, with
his family has moved to the Paulson
residence just west of the c. A. Kenna-
day home. They formerly resided in
the Kryder home, during Mrs. Kryder's
absence on the west coast.
, 1920-03-18

j. A. %Schoonjans came up yesterday
from Denver, where he and his family
have resided since disposing of their
big ranch on Pass Creek last fall. Mr..
Schoonjans will spend several days
here looking after business affairs.
, 1920-03-18

P. H. Reilly, connected with the
Wyoming Supply Company store at
Rawlins, was in this vicinity Sunday
and Monday, looking up prospects for
heating and pumping plants.
, 1920-03-18

A very enjoyable party was given at
the home Of Mrs. Kate Barnes > last
evening in honor Of the birthdays of
Misses Margaret and Beatrice Doyle,
both of whose anniversaries occurred
this week. About 30 of the young folks
from the upper grades were present
and report a most enjoyable time.
, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Jos. Peryam of the Encamp-
ment ne%ighborhood has been very i'll
for Il week past. DR.. Irwin spent a
couple of days at 1.-The Peryam home
last week and returned there today to
look after his patient.
, 1920-03-18

The gentle spring-time is due to ar
rive now most any day, according to ].
r. Campbell, who reports having seen a
robin browsing about in his tomato
patch the first of the week.
, 1920-03-18

Frank Lemoine and wife came in
from the ranch on Pass Greek yester-
day and were among the number at
tending the big dance at Encampment
last night.
, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Mary Albro expects to leave
on Saturday for Walcott, where she
will visit with her brother for a short
time, after which she will 90 to Chey-
enne and Denver for a brief stay.
, 1920-03-18

Robert Corpening returned the first
of the week from Shawnee, Oklahoma,
where he recently went with a car
load of horses. He brought back a car
of cattle which he had purchased in
that region.
, 1920-03-18

Miss Margaret Sullivan of Cow Greek
has spent the past week or ten days in
town, a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Gross.
, 1920-03-18

The Bingham ranch on Beaver Creek,
will be occupied by he two Spencer
brothers, who have recently arrived
from Colorado.
, 1920-03-18

DIR. Raymond Barber of Rawlins was
here yesterday, remaining over night.
He returned home today.
, 1920-03-18

Boley Shanks was in town yesterday
and today from the Twin Groves conn
try, where has been alternating since
last fall.
, 1920-03-18

Jos. Morgan and Donald Cornell are
moving their hay-baling outfit to the
l.. NJ CONFESS ranch up the river, and
will begin baling there tomorrow.
, 1920-03-18

Martin Farrell came in Monday after
noon from his ranch near French,
where he had spent several days.
, 1920-03-18

wanted.-More people to try Mir
acle'' Motor Gas. Keeps carbon out OF
your motor, gives o. more mileage per
gallon, and more power. The manufac-
turers guarantee it and we guarantee
it. It means a big saving in your gas
bills.@Anderson & Bell, Agents.
, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Nellie Hugus came up from
Rawlins Monday for n several days
stay on business.
, 1920-03-18

The Delaney residence on the bench
in the west part of town, has been re-
papered this week by William Torbett.
, 1920-03-18

Harry Jones and Tom Worthum of
Pass Greek Basin came over yesterday
to board the special train for Encamp-
ment to attend the railroaders' dance.
, 1920-03-18

w. F.. Tilton came down from the
Brush Greek ranch yesterday ON a
business mission.
, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willfcrd of Cow
Creek were ~transacting business in
town Tuesday.
, 1920-03-18
Saratoga Chips


William Torbett made n trip to En-
campment Monday on business.
, 1920-03-18

Wanted-AI housewives in the val
ley to read our price lists of foodstufrs,
elsewhere in this paper; also to COM
pare prices and decide for themselves
where they can trade most economic
ally.=Pilon Mercantile Co, Saratoga.
, 1920-03-18

Miss Frances Harrison visited from
Friday till Monday with the home
folks in Walcott.
, 1920-03-18

Carl Kaiser of Encampment was a
visitor in Saratoga Sunday and Mon
day.
, 1920-03-18

]. Gordon Morgan was in town from
up the river yesterday after supplies.
, 1920-03-18

Frank Wilcox came up from Rawlins
Tuesday.
, 1920-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. C. Austin and Mrs. Julia
Hansen drove to Encampment yester-
day to attend the dance.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale.-Sewing machines and re-
pairs have on hand a number of diff
ferent makes. and all guaranteed in
good condition needles and all other
supplies for all makes.-G. II. Ballard,
Saratoga,
, 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from
.pure-bred White Wyahdottes-ole of
the best egg and meat breeds in exist
ence. loo each, $500 per hundred
Leonard Kingman, Saratoga.
, 1920-03-18
WANT ADS

Have you something to sell or to ''swap''f
Is there something you peed and would Ike
to buyf Some ody has just what you wan.
and somebody needs your SURPLUS property.
Here's where you can get action. ic n woi d.
, 1920-03-18

r. II. Jones of Milo was transacting
business in Saratoga yesterday.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale.-Good gentle saddle horse.
Six years old and weighs about 100
lbs, high-lifed. Fine horse for a lady.
Inquire George NORM, Saratoga
Shoe Shop.
, 1920-03-18

p. E. Wilson is able to be around
again, after n several weeks illness.
, 1920-03-18

Listen! Why not have your old fish.
ing rod wrapped and put in good or
der for the coming season? Bring II
to Morgan's Tackle Store.
, 1920-03-18

Wanted. = Watch repairing and
cleaning. All work guaranteed. Quick
service and reasonable prices.-Mor-
gan's Tackle Store.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale.-Kitchen range, cabinet
organ, wagon also house and six lots
gasoline engine and pump. o.
Wolfard.
, 1920-03-18

We have a very fine assortment of
new and fresh garden and flower seeds.
Make your selections early while this
big line is complete.-Pilon's.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale.-Registered Hereford bulls
Some bargains in used bulls.-C. ID
Terwilliger, Encampment, Wyo.
, 1920-03-18

Boys and girls. did you know thai
Morgan's Tackle Store has school sup
plies? Come and look them over.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale.-Seect pure bred Rhode
Island Red roosters.-C. ID. Terwilli-
ger, E-ncampment, Wyo.
, 1920-03-18

For Sale-Gasoline engine, III h. p,
and pump jack.-Inquire Peck Bros,
Central Garage, Saratoga.
, 1920-03-18

WANT ADS
Have you something to sell or to .swap"f
to buyf Some ody has just what you wan, |
and somebody needs your SURPLUS property.
Here's where you can get action. lc word.
For Sale.-Select pure bred Rhode
Island Red roosters.--C. D.. Terwilli-
ger, E-ncampment, Wyo.
For Sale-Gasoline engine, III h.. p,
and pump jack.-Inquire Peck Bros,
Central Garage, Saratoga.
For Sale.-Registered Hereford bulls.
Some bargains in used bulls.-C. ID.
Terwilliger, Encampment. Wyo.
Boys and girls, did you know that
Morgan's Tackle Store has school sup
plies? Come and look them over.
For Sale.-Kitchen range, cabinet
organ, wagon: also house n six lots,
gasoline engine and pump. o..
Wolfard.
Wanted. - Watch repairing and
cleaning. All work guaranteed. Quick
service and reasonable prices.-Mor-
gan's Tackle Store.
We have a very fine assortment Of
new II fresh garden and flower seeds.
Make your selections early while this
big line is complete.-Pilon's.
Listeni Why not have your old fish
ing rod wrapped and put in good or
der for the coming season? Bring ii
to Morgan's Tackle Store.
For Sale.-Good gentle saddle horse.
Six years old and weighs about 760
lbs, high-lifed. Fine horse for a lady.
Inquire George NORM, Saratoga
Shoe Shop.
FOR SALE.-Hatching eggs from
pure-bred White Wyahdottes-oge of
the best egg and meat breeds in exist
ence. 10c each, $500 per hundred
Leonard Kingman, Saratoga.
wanted-All housewives in the val
ley to read our price lists of ~foodstufrs,
elsewhere in this paper; also to COM
where they can trade most economic
ally.=Pilon Mercantile Co, Saratoga.
For S~ale.-Sewing machines and re-
pairs; have on hand a number of diff
ferent makes. and all guaranteed in
good condition needles and all other
supplies for all makes.-G. II. Ballard,
Saratoga,
wanted.-More people to try Mir
acle' Motor Gas. Keeps carbon out Of
your motor, gives you more mileage per
gallon, and more power. The manufac-
turers guarantee it and we guarantee
it. 1t means a big saving in your gas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
Rig Attraction ut Strand

Emma Dunn, star of the Screen
Classics, Inc, production or hacnei
.Crother's successful stage play olu
LADY 81" has probably played more
"mother" parts in her professions
career than any other actress on the
stage. Aside from her association
with the type of role which has en-
deared her to millions of playgoers.
Miss Dunn has probably created
more really noteworthy mother
roles than any other living actress.
For several years Emma Dunn ap-
peared in nothing but girls parts
She started her stage career quite
early. after the direct inspiration
She received Witnessing a perfor-
nance of THE Two Orphans at the
age of six. The famous old play so
fascinated Miss Dunn that she re-
turned home and enacted a mimic
performance of the drama before
an audience of youthful admirers.
Some years later she broke into the
profession by way lof stock" in
which she played at n time and
another about all of the stage hero
ines, as we'll as the 11-year-old
Prince of Wales In "Richard Ill"
and a fourteen-year-old girl in THE
Genius"
Miss Dunn's first mother" part
was that of Asa in Richard Mans
fields peer Gynt." She played this
role with such exquisite tenderness
as definitely to establish her as n
of the most talented of interpreters
of old women of the stage. Miss
Dunn was in turn cast for the
mother in 1.-The Warrens of Virgin
ia" for the childless mother of The
Governors Lady" and for the title
role in Mother" itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
SILK DRESSES AT

Do not hesitate
to see these
| dresses because of
their low prices.
They are really
beautiful; made OF
silk foulard, crepe
de chine and geor'-
gette. A large
variety of styles
to choose from.
Some simple, 9th
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
stokes IN NEW
PRED|CANENT
Runs Into fractional Fight in
Naming State G. O. P. Men
on County Election Boards

TRENTON, June 25-Republican
gtate Chairman L. c. Stokes was
not ready today to make
known the list Of names which he
will send to the governor at the
end OF the month to be commits
stoned as the party's representa-
tives on the county boards of cleo
ton. The system of picking these
board members is back into the old
method of allowing the state chair
man to make the selections, and
Democratic State Chairman Nc
Donald is also busy getting his
appointees lined-up. The return to
the old system was accomplished
by the election revision law of h
1920 legislature. which also con-
tains the old p~arty-column style of
b~alloting which is the bane of in
dependent voting.
Evidently State Chairman Stokes
is not enjoying the job of picking
The Republican board members. He
declared here when asked about his
selections that he is being impor-
tuned by all kinds Of Republicans
to put their men on the county
boards, He refused to say whom
he win pick for the party's repre-
sentatives in Hudson county where
the Garven and Verdon factions are
each understood to be making an
effort to grab the places. The chair
man may make the happy compro-
mise Of appointing a man from
each side and two are named for.
each county board by each state
chairman.
III / had known there would be
all this trouble / would have had the
law changed" declared Mr.. Stokes,
discussing his predicament.
He declared he would maxi his
selections according to local condi-
lions in the different counties. This
was in reply. to a question whether
the organizations. the state commit
keenan, or whose recommendations
would be followed. Mr.. Stokes
Explained that in some instances the
Republican state senators are busy
suggesting names in their respective
Acounties and the intimation was
that in several cases they might be
accepted. No specific counties were
smentioned however. The chairman
also stated that some counties have
Hailed to date to send any names
whatever to him for cQnsideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
WORKS DONATES
| $500 FOR new Y. M. H. A.

A contribution of $500 from the
RsAitan Copper Works board of di-
necfops is the first received from any
sof the industries toward the Y. M.
III. A. and Y. w. Fl. A. building fund,
the campaign for which closed Mon
Eday night. 1t is expected that after
fthe proper authorities have been
advised, other plants will respond
materially for this community CEN
fer. At the campaign Headquarters
contributions r still coming IN
from tardy donors and 1t is expect.
ed that the $4,000 collected will
he swailad considerably.