davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Were Built to Last.

The extraordinary tenacity;of build
ing materials was what most i'm
pressed British architect visiting the
war area. He frequently saw arches
With only one abutment sill held firm
ly in position by cohesion, though
loaded with heavy walls, and in the
Market hall of st. Quentin an iron
column with base shot away was still
held upright by the superstructure ii
We designed TO support.
Eighteenth Century ADJUSTMENTS.
In the eighteenth century dancing
and card playing were the two chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
PACE rHREE

to dash ouI from Inc iiinu % atlrre
and Snatch passing insects on the
wing. They catch other insects which
are fitting about or sitting on the
foliage Or blossoms of the trees You
will often find these little birds IN APP
pie trees when in bloom. Their olive
green and yellow pluinage harmonizes
with the green leaves of the trees.
The male bird has black crown patch
on the top of its head. while on the
female this cap is greeniSh like the
hack. This bird is found throughout
The eastern United States but winters
in Central America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
"The Woman Who Fed London"

One of the most interesting figures
brought into the limelght of publicity
during England's great railway strike
was Miss E. Nj. Hopwood, now called
1.-The woman who fed London Miss
Hopwood was secretary TO a large
commercial firm in the north of Eng
land and her business ability WAS so
we'll recognized that when the ministry
of food was organized. she was called
to the service of the government. She
scored such success in her emergency
warwork that she was appointed at
the beginning of the railway strike as
food distributing officer for the whole
metropolitan area.
Gets 'Em on the Fly.
The Wilson warbler is the champion
fly-catcher of the United States. His
method of gattins- most of his food is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
RiIIx,s Arithmetic.

Little Billy entered confectioner's
shop and said: please, mum, how
much are them buns?"
"Well, my little man, I'll give you
six for hve pence"
@Six for fve." said little Billy;
that's 1--WE for four, four for three,
three for two, two for one, and one
foenothing. Please. mum, ones III
I want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

:
tell her. 'because tney were PROSTATE
at her feet" orSomething Of that kind
Miss Lille. looking solemnly demure.
said she didn't know. unless II was be-
cause they had two thin legs and
brass head.
He was cropping bIindly for the front
door before she had recovered from
the shock of her own vOley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
tory as a hotel runs back through 500.

tory as hotel runs back through 500.
years.
In its early days the house was
called THE Kings Arms" King
Charles !. stayed at the inn during the
Civil Wars. Charles surrendered him
self to the Scottish Commissioners on
May 6. 1916, in the coffee ROOM The
bedroom which that monarch used on
the night before he gave himself up is
still well preserved. Other English
kings also stopped at the ancient ho-
fol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Mr.. Hughes and tho Landlords.

Mr.. Hughes, the Australian prime
minister has one characteristic of the
"Diggers." He can go very straight to
the point which he wishes to reach.
Recently the landlord Of wounded
soldier raised his rent. This particu-
lar landlord was a rich man. Mr..
Hughes promptly informed landlords
in general through the house Of repre-
sentatives that repetition of this rent
raising would mean the widespread
publication of the names and particu-
lars of the case, and he would follow
up the publication by inf1icting any
punishment he found possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
$ Sympathetic Neiohborhood.

s--7-- SyNpdtTcCfC 1NSI0TUOFHOO0.
"How do you go about locating a
still in these parts?" asked the
stranger
. !. BE you a revenuery' asked the an
cient mountaineer.
ooh, no. I'm newspaper man,
spending my vacation up here in the
hills"
4 Us that so? Well, never yet hearn
teff O. one O. yer paper fellers that
didn't have a powerful thirst. You
Jest set aroun' spell, sonny, an some
o. tn boysll git SO burned sorry for
you they'll come right up an offer to
lead syou to a still. '"-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Not Plain.

81 tel you it's as plain as the nose
on your face"
But my face is considered beaud-
full, John"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
Historic Inn to Be Sold.

The famous Saracen's Head inn at
Southwell. Eng, in which many Amer
lean tourists have found entertain
ment, is to be sold at auction. Its his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
q s;.,uht Qualification

= 'J'fJfFt
~ suppose you rely on the wisdom
of t,ie plain people.
81 do" answered Senator Sorghum;
so long as they keep voring my way"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
,COE
Special Correspondence.)

Special Correspondence.)
". and Mn Frank Mcconnell
n children and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
- uphaSdt were Sunday guests
Z tAs home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
oRttl.
VIM Sellner of Rock Island Wis
n several days at tho home
4 Fred Ashdown, spending his
EIlanngiving vacation in a rabbit
lint
Frank Coe. who has been i'll with
ElAMmatism. is still confined to his
m.
Miss Mabel Walker is visiting
sWsral days at the home Of her
1glher, Mrs. Lantha Walker.
n Fairfield ladies' aid served 4
Gsasf 1t the church on Thanksgiv-
khg ~ to q large crowd of people.
NFyons present enjoyed the sump-
hsss feast which the ladies had
prepared.
u. and Mrs. William Moody OF
LINE visited several days at the
Ne Of their daughter, Mrs. Laura
ksythe.
r., and Mrs. Ed johnson were
psts Sunday at the Peter Mahl-
asdt home.
4 large number of this vicinity
tiaaded the initiatory ceremony of
a. 81 candidates who were taken
no the lodge last Tuesday even
hG The Swedish Olive staff of
Iblins had charge Of the ceremony.
ne ladies' served q fine banquet at
III close of the exercises
~. Powley Of Bethel church
MT to Chicago last Saturday
nGaing on business.
u. and Mrs. W1Iliain Nicholson
M asreeably surprised last Tues
~ evening when a large number
0er friends and old neighbors
10 their home and reminded
- Of their Both wedding ami
fsAsy. 1t is needless ito. ray all
psnt most delightful evening. a
~ luncheon which the visitors
thought with them was served and
a41 wishing the host and hostess
Mrw congratulations they left for
oatr homes at a late hour.
! II. and Mrs. Laverne Pearsall
aterAined the latter's brother and
eAs, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair W. Allen.
No were recently married.
HI. Charles White and sister,
M Jess Miller Of Erie, returned
laoe from Urbana, where they at
aded the funeral Of Mrs. Luther
9lson. . sister in-kw, who passed
may and left to mourn her hus-
ma and little baby.
Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
NJ Stewart we're held at the Hills
- church last Friday afternoon
~ ESo O'Clock. Services were in
aasgs OF Rev, F. D. Meme. Mrs.
swart was a former resident OF
" township.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

~ll1ea1lns ~ ~ incupst held Tues-
day piehts oyeeg III Sodiss Of MA
Estal1o Williams and her oAny
danshter Eyhel. vho wsre asDAyx-
|fated II their rooms It 1o39 1-s
Brsdv streeA lat saturday night,
revealed no evidenees Of suicidal
infent hut did show that the gas
hose fixture which W. being used
by the woman was delectiva The
coroners iury returned . verdict
OF accidental death" IN both casee.
3,
Mt = ps.ner-philip P. Put
namm. axed =. who more than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
he Ds u Davenport


&. "a. =
40 0ednnfh HaA1 IN - town
"a WIT tHand. a - felanA u A.
- = 80 ns.,s.1,u 49, .ss..,,...a "a,
~ ,ssss .s. ~. q s-s
1iy~r.ssa $500. 4. ~. ss =. .,as...
-. ~ ...sse.. a a.. .ss,s1 :. -.
srrst1s j n ...srss..e - ~ =. s..,..s..
49, - "a ,esses.c. - n. As-sA.
49, irss.ss IL IN Trse1. n ~
- 11, - .s..,...a..a.e -. ~
oes.n n NJ. ~ hirn -. ,,.,rs
~ nan i.rA.s q. ~ rirstsd
a1.d.e ~sth ~ - !. ~ .e,.s->t-.
tr1.v ~ $500 - .,. - -,
- 1890 - rc.ssnsSsr. scsA ~
rrcs.,srr-s i;sssr 80 a. c.rrv
msst rns.s..
$50. w. atv,n. r,.,.Sru.,
.naI:...S 4 ~ - .xHs...sS".s n ...
Srcs sc,rrervs sc -. ,srzs~r s.
49, ~ r.T.,,s.ds,,t % u.sss,r = -,ss,.rarv
1920 - IN st-,rs T.s~d:v
-hsr cosr,snv omc,.i. rctiaed
thSrn ~. r,,t 4. ws~a. T1ve h,e~-
~ 49,, 49, I. $500 "a Shre.
Nr.wer ,est ths;- srcst. - q nm
d. . th.t nn;or i.hor th.cn-h.
at ~ ~ 10 -sst,s. = ., . ~. str;r
az. ~ - .Nc-. - Nm ths,r n.ht
HAND caiis were spread over tne
CITY tniS morning ~ inc strikers
explaining tneir cause. Tney term-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
! BANDITS
ND TRAIN
"a - Hsb Passenger q
1 - Railroad ut Oneida
~ Make Escape.

0eiAunoogs, Tenn, Bee. D.
- Press. -Four masked ban.
~ "a up and robbed passenger
No. s on the Southern Rail.
~ I Oneida. Tenn, early today
v - escaped. The mail and ex'
1909 cars were looted.
~ postodice at Oneida was also
nv, presumably by the same
4 01csrs with bloodhounds have
- sent from here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
Rheumatism

A Remaxikable Aeae Trcatmeat Given
By One Whs Had Il.
In the Spring Of 1881 was attacked
BIZ Muscular and 6bPsAcute Rhfu-
matism. / suffered ss only those Who
have 1t know, fer over three yes'~.
tried lremedy after remedy and -joc-
tor after doctor. but such relief -
received Vas only temporary. Finally.
I found treatment that cured me COM
pletely, and It has never returned
have given IL TO . number who were
terribly afflicted and even hsdridden
With rheumatism. come VI them 20 to
so years. old. and HoG0lts U9e The aan,e
a. in my own eaee.
IvnS every suffered froQ sAEA Koruna
of Rheumatic tsuuble 70 tn. - mar
ye,oue healtng Dowef. Don't. send .
emit: s1mpiy mail your, nane md Id
dr. and viii SID Is fSas n ~.
After yOu have usnd u md Il, has
proven Itself to b ths2 loos.loeked-
for means of gettn6 nd Of your rheu
mssisn, you nay send ~ price Of IL.
one dollar. but understand. ] do not
want your mopey unless 700 are par
fectiy satisfied 70 e1ad il. Isn't that
fart Why suffer any longer WHEN no
lief 10 thus ofbsrsd you free: Don't
delay. Write today. -
Mark II. Jackson, No. 1e2G. Durston
Bldg, Syracuse. Ny.
Mr.. Jackson y ssaponihse. Ahovs
ststement true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

Baby Falls; Dies-Injuries re-
ceived Sunday when the baby
Jumper" in which she was sitting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-09
| NFhr
Feature at Strand.

Emily Stevens. ( of The Sacred
Flame" which will be shown at the
strand Theatre. can say more funny
things in ten minutes than anyone we
ever saw. This is undoubtedly be-
cause she is a tragedienne. She has a
most whimsical and altogether ador-
sense Of humor. d.
To quote Miss Stevens: 1T seems to
be the popular opinion of managers of
the drama, silent and otherwise, that,
laugh and the world laughs with you,'
is all wrong. They say. weep and
the audience weeps with you, laugh
and o laugh alone So I have to
weep!"
In all Miss Stevens pictures she has
20 weep and she does It so realistical-
ly hat we don't blame the managers
for having her weep. She never uses
glycerine tears and although she has
a secret for "weeps'' she won't divulge
it. She says that every actress has
some secret method for making the
tears come. Usually, Miss Stevens
she becomes so wrapped up in
the character which she Is portray
ing that her W personality becomes
entirely subordinated and then she
use the secret, but the other
does!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-09

in short she was climbing rapidly TO
the top of the ladder until today she
IL recognized as Americas greatest
emotional actress. This personality
was forcibly given to the lovers of
the stage when she portrayed the role
of Sonia Kritchnofe. in "Arsene Iu-
pin," and in that character 1t was so
In evidence hat IL swayed her audi
ence long before she spoke a single
word. This is undoubtedly the great
est natural gift any actress a poss-
ess for IL appeals TO ell audiences
and at onc that sympathetic
bond which places the audience in
accord. No matter what sort of a
role such a person acts. II universally
gains heart-sympathy. Miss Keane,
equipped as she is with this wonder
full unknown quality known as mag
netism, has won multitudes of admir-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-09
Soldiers of Fortune

Today II the last opportunity this
people Of Perth Amboy will have
TO see the great picture Soldiers oil
Fortune" IS 1t closes its run at the
Crescent theatre tonight. Those who
like a picture Astounding in rapid fire
action will 10 well to see the SOL
diers of Fortune for never was a
story so thrilling written and screened.
The picture tells the story of a South
American republic n shows most
WILDLY the likes and dislikes OF these
people. The scenes featuring the rev.
.olution are particularly thrilling.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
for three days the Girl of the Sea-
one of the greatest sea pictures ever
filmed win be the attraction at the
Crescent Many of the scenes were
taken many feet below the surface
of the water in a specially constructed
glass tank made for the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-09
Attraction at Difmas

One of the most striking PERSONAL
fties on stage and screen Is Miss Doris
Keane. who is to be seen at the
Ditmas Theatre today in the wonder
full drama, Romance" written by
Edward Sheldon, author of 1.-THE
Boss" Salvation Nell' and a host
of other successes.
1t was some few years ago hat this
striking personality came to the ar
dent attention of dramatic critics, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-09
Big Feature For Strand.

The mistakes that occur when twin
sisters of conflicting personalities be-
come involved in love and financial
troubles form the basis for the new
Selznick Picture. THE Shadow of
Rosalie Byrnes," starring Elaine
Hammerstein, which opened a three
days performance at the Strand thea
bro
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

caused by incubation while at Camp
Syracuse, n, Y. Mr.. Murphy enlisted
in August 1918 and spent some time
there and then at Camp Merritt.
where he received his honorable dis
charge as corporal in January. 1919.
Deceased was q well known athlete
of late years and belonged to several
clubs. He was a trusted official of
the Great Northern Railroad, being as.
sistant claim agent in the general, Of
fees of that company. He leaves 4
loving mother, Mrs. Susan Murphy,
and two brothers, Joseph and James,
to mourn their loss. He was buried
from his late home last Monday morn.
ing, the remains being taken to the
Cathedral. where Rev. Father Guilt.
nan celebrated requiem high mass and
preached most touching sermon on
the life of the once Cathedral altar
boy. The pallbearers were William
Enright, Anthony Conroy, James
Ryan, Geo. Clarkin, Anthony johnson,
and Thomas Duggan. His remains
were laid to rest in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
MARTIN MAHER.
Ninety-Three Years Of Age and I;
Resident Of St. Paul Since
184o.

The Pioneer Press of January rs
contains a very interesting sketch of
that we'll known citizen and builder,
Martin Maher. Still hale and hearty,
he was born at Kilkenny, Ireland,
October 4, 1926, seven miles from
Archbishop 1reland's birthplace, the
writer says. Mr.. Maher, then 12 years
old was present when the Ireland baby
was baptized. Later he was pres.
ent when the future archbishop was
ordained priest. Until the archbish.
ops death Mr.. Maher and the prelate
were intimate friends.
Mr.. Maher's wife also was born in
Ireland, but it was not until they had
reached America that they met. They
were married in New Brunswick, N. ].
They had nine children, four Of whom
are living. There are also 30 grand.
children and II greatgrandchildren
living. Mrs. Maher died II years ago.
All of Mr.. Maher's. children are resi-.
dents Of St. Paul. They are William
T. Maher, 2126 Roblyn avenue, an en-.
gineer on the Great Northern rail.
way; Mrs. Frank Tipping, 927 Cen.
trail avenue; ]. J. Maher, 81 West
Winnifred street, fuel conservator for
the Great Northern road, and Frank
Maher, $50 1glehart avenue, an en-.
gineer on the Oriental Limited.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Long-valade:

Miss Jeanett Diana Valade, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Valade
of 4 Grove street, left recently for
Cleveland, Ohio, and was married on
Wednesday, January 81, to Harry G.
Long of that city. The wedding dinner
was served at the home of Mr.. Longs
sister, Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Long will take trip to New
York and will be at home after Febru'
ary / at 991 East One Hundred
Thirty-irst street, Cleveland. Miss
Rose Valade~ accompanied her sister
to Cleveland.
Mrs. Henry Valade of 3102 Colfax
avenue south, entertained at linen
shower in honor of the bride. There
were IA guests.
Miss Nora Mason of 313 Sixth ave-
nue. Northeast was hostess at al mis-
cellaneous shower in her honor We'd
nesday evening to % guests.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Bertrand.c .corrigan.


The marriage of Miss Ruth Corrigan
Of st. Paul and Mr.. Fred c. Bertrand
Of Minneapolis took place Tuesday
morning, January 20, at 9 o'clock at
st. Stephens Catholic church. The
Rev. P. Lang read the service. Miss
Blanche Corrigan, sister Of the
bride, and Mr.. Walter Christianson
Of st. Paul, were the attendants. The
bride wore a tailored suit Of dark blue
chiffon velvet and a hat to match. Her
corsage bouquet was Of pink tea roses.
The maid of honor wore dress Of
dark blue triotine and hat to match.
A wedding breakfast for 20 guests
was served after the service at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bertrand, 2616
Third avenue south. Mr.. Bertrand
and his bride went to Chicago for q
ten-day wedding trip. Later they will
go to Grand Forks and to Crookston
to visit Mr.. Bertrand's former home.
They will be at home after February
1 at the Elms apartments, on Portland
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
An o'coNNELL STORY.

The many anecdotes about the Lib
orator which have been in circulation
from his own time down to the pres
ent. are in spite of their being SO we'll
known and frequently recounted, such
as do not pail by repetition and keep
their humor unimpaired.
An incident at one of the meetings
which Colonel Lynch endeavored to
hold in Dublin some time ago recalls
the story of when Sir William Rus
sell (then Mr.. RusselD. as q young
reporter, was sent to Ireland by the
Times to report Daniel O'Connell's
speeches during the repeal agitation.
One of the first meetings he attended
was in Kerry. Having heard of O'Con-
nell's courtesy, he thought that he
would ask his permission to make .
verbatim report of his speech. The
Liberator not only consented, but in
his suavest manner informed the as
sembled audience that until the gem
tleman was provided with all writing
conveniences he wouldn't speak q
word" Russell was delighted. His
preparations were soon completed.
Are you quite ready" asked O'Con-
nell.
Quite ready" Russell replied.
Nov, you are sure you're entirely
ready?"
I'm certain, SIR
The crowd was becoming excited
and impatient O'Connel rebuked
them. "Now," he said, Il will not be-
sin my speech until the London gentle
man is entirely ready" After wait
ing another moment O'Conneu ad-
vanced to the front of the platform.
Eyes glistened, ears were all attention
and the reporters pencil was poised
in the air. O'Connell bestowed one
more benignant smile on the CORES
pondent, winked at his auditors and
began his speech-in the Gaelic Ian
guage!
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
DEATH OF MISS MARIE L. WALSH.
Passed Away at st. Mary's Hospital
Last Sunday After Brief
illness.

Miss Marie L. Walsh, about 55 years
Of age, sister of John J. Walsh, 3100
Third avenue south, died at st. Mary's
hospital, this city Sunday, January
25, where she had been taken for an
operation but short time before. She
was a member of an old-time Mime.
apolis family, had a large acquaintance
and was highly esteemed by all. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing from her late home, Ut Seventh
street south, services following at st.
Stephens church, Clinton avenue and
Twenty.second street, at 900 o'clock
where Rev. Father Ganghan, in the
course of his sermon, paid a most
kindly tribute to her memory. Three
brothers and three sisters survive her
1nterment took place in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
LEAP YEAR DANCE
To Be Given. by
l.. A. A. O. H. Div. No. 10
AT CALHOUN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Corner Lyndale and Lake St.
Tuesday. February 3rd 1920
== .rrybOdv Meicome--==
ST. PAUL.

DIES At SAN DIEGO, CALF.
Emmett A. keenan,, 435 North Fair
view avenue, died at San Diego, Calf,
Friday from complications of illness
from gas received while member of
A battery of the 151st Field Artillery
in service overseas.
When he reached home he and his
mother went to visit an uncle, John
Donahue, at San Diego. He seemed
somewhat improved by the change of
climate, when meningitis set in.
He formerly was considered one of
the foremost athletes at Bird Island,
Minn., high school. He is survived by
mother, father, three sisters, Myrtle
and Bessie keenan,, and Mrs. H. Peter.
son. and four brothers, John, Delbert,
Edward and Walter keenan,.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
DULUTH.

The regular meeting of the knights
of Columbus at their clubrooms last
Friday night was enlivened by q musi.
cal program which was presented after
the business session. Miss Linnea
Lundgren, at the piano, and Miss Anne
Lydon and Miss Durah Cameron, as
soloists. gave an excellent program.
i, A pretty wedding of Wednesday
morning of last week was that of Miss
Rose Page, daughter of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Page, Saginaw, and Am.
brose j. Nolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nolan, 271s West Third street,
which was solemnized at st. Glen.
ent's church, Rev. FIR. Walsh officiated.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bridegroom's parents
after the service, and it was attended
by immediate relatives. Mr.. Nolan
and his bride will make their home at
Twenty-ninth avenue west.
The blowing out of gas plug
which was loosened by employees of
the water and light department early
this morning while they we're thawing
out pipe for the Lyceum cafe, result
ed in small blaze in Lanigan's lunch
room, AT West Superior street: The
fire was put out before it had gained
any headway, and the damage caused
was reported to be small.
BY vote of four to one the
Superior, Wis.,, police commission or.
dered the removal of Chief of Police
Vincent McKinnon at it's secret ses.
sion held recently. Chief McKinnon
announced that he will make an ap.
peal to the circuit court.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

ENTERTAlNs FOR eRlDE-ELEcr.
Miss Marie Naughton, 1929 Ashland
avenue, entertained Informally at
bridge Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Virginia Regan. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Regan. Mime,
apolis, whose marriage to Thomas ].
Kennedy of this city will take place
February IL. Miss Naughton will be
Miss Regan's only attendant and Mr..
Kennedy will be attended by his
brother, David Kennedy. as best man.
After the bridge an additional mum.
Der of guests came in for tea. Assist.
ing at the tea table were Mines. Vim,
cent O'Connor, Charles Regan, Dillon
O'Brien, Miss Mary Ellen Butler and
Miss Helen Mcbride.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
WHY CATHOLICS CLAIM THE Ex
elusive USE OF WORD
CATHOLIC.

Because Catholics alone can show
th,tr landmarks; can alone prove
their title to their heritage.
Ask history to designate which
church is the ancient Catholic church;
ask centuries to locate her cathedrals
and ministers.
Ask your neighbor where Catholic
family lives
Ask your policeman where the Cath.
olic church is
Ask your postman where the Cath
olic priest lives
Ask your preacher what church
alone existed for fifteen hundred years
In western Christendom-.
Then ask yourself the question:
II for 1900 years and today the name
Catholic Is peculiar to the members
Of that church who acknowledge the
authority Of the successor Of st. Peter,
why should Protestants deny us the
exclusive use Of the name Catholic!