davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
bers of the Guild can get copy by
calling at the Office, ZIG South 4th
Street.

Graduates of the De LaSalle Insti-
tute who will receive their diplomas
in the North High School Auditorium,
Thursday evening, May 9th.
The graduation exercises of the De
La Sale Institute will be held at
North High School auditorium on
Thursday evening, May q at o'clock.
His Grace, the Most Reverend Arch.
bishop Bowling will preside and ad-
dress the graduates. William H. Bur
CESS and Henry L. Keefe have been
chosen class orators for the occasion.
Forty.nine young men who have com.
pleted the prescribed course will re.
ceive diplomas. Gold medals are to
be awarded to the following members
of the graduating class: Howard ].
Collins and William H. Burgess for
proficiency in Christian doctrine and
Rudolph Schnabl and Charles Celusnak
for general excellence in class work.
The young men from the "B" and "C''
departments who will be awarded
gold medals for Christian doctrine are
John Struass, B1; Joseph Pesek, BE-;
Henry Mackey, B3; Raymond Aubert,
CT; Anthony Schwaab, C2; Jerome
Theisen, C3.
Scholarship Examination.
Eighty-five boys from the parochial
schools of Minneapolis took the De
La Sale Scholarship examination on
May 12. The successful candidates
were:
Francis A. Barth, "a per cent, Ascen.
sion Parochial School.
Mathew F. Kranz, "a per cent, Ascen.
sion Parochial School.
Joseph A. Weber, 80 per cent, st.
Joseph's Parochial School.
Herbert G. Hawn, S4.5 per cent, Pro.
Cathedral Parochial School.
George Pierce, S3.6 per cent, St.
Stephens School.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
in st. Anthony's church on May IA in
honor Of st. John Baptist De La Salle
founder of the Brothers of the Chris
tian Schools. Rev. E. J. Wilbee, pas
tor, was celebrant assisted by Rev
Father Lawrence Lynch and Rev
Father Timothy O'Connell. The pane
gyric was delivered by Rev. Father
Wilbee. He eloquently portrayed the
life, virtues and educational reforms
of st. De La Sale, the gentleman
the scholar, and the Saint.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
ST. PAUL
Present Play Today.

O~'s S~~Js
The members Of the senior com.
mercial class of st. Joseph's Acad-
emy will present "Cornelia," a five act
drama. today at 2:30 p. m., in tho
auditorium Of the school. The cast
includes:
Louise Jansen, Violet Ray, Claudia
SPAIN, Lillian Polski, Violet La
Brash, Marcella Truhlar, Kathryn
O'Connor, Marie Ryan, Margaret
Ducharne, Beatrice Belair, Lillian
Prior, Tressa Stone. Julia Beaudet,
Matilda Kreuser, Elizabeth Moore,
Grace Brown, Catherine Crowley,
Elizabeth Kehl, Clara Jenrich.
Pictures: Violet La Brash, Louise
Jansen; Violet Ray will enact the part
Of the chief Vestal; Louise Jansen
that Of the Empress of Rome; Violet
Ray that Of Cornelia.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
DEATH OF MISS SARAH FARRELL.

DEATH OF MISS SARAH FARRELL.
Funeral services for Miss Sarah c.
Farrell, Sc years old, teacher and
traveller who died Monday morning
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
John F. Drasda, 1166 Thomas street,
took place at a. m. Wednesday from
st. Columba's Catholic church, Ham.
line avenue and Lafond street.
Burial took place at Calvary cemetery.
Miss Farrell is the cousin of Count
Plunkett, and in 1908 travelled through.
out Europe as the guest of Count and
Countess Plunkett, and was received
by the King of England.
Besides Mrs. Drasda, two other sis
ters and two brothers survive.
Miss Farrell was for many years a
teacher in the schools of DUBUQUE.
Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
JOHN.
Minneapolis
SETON GUILD CHORAL CLUB.
To Stage the operetta, "Proserpina,'
Next Month.

Members of the Seton Guild Choral
Club will meet in the Guild rooms ZIG
South 4th Street, Monday evening, and
commence work on the operetta en-
titled "Proserpina" which they will
stage in the open the latter part Of
June.
Miss Susan Huston will take the
part Of Ceres. Ceres, the Goddess
Of Agriculture is the mother of Pro.
serpina, who has been carried away
by Pluto. Miss Marie Hickey will take
the part Of Proserpina. Other lead
ing parts will be played by the Misses
Grace Shannon, Florence Gonella and
Viola Kallberg.
Seton Guild Kitten Ball team to
play the first game Of the season Mon
day evening at $3.50 on the parade
grounds.
Cafeteria dinner will be served in
the Guild rooms Monday evening to
accommodate the members Of the
Choral Club and also the members
In the Kitten Ball team.
Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, by
Seton Guild Members.
The regular weekly dancing party
will take place in the Lake Street
auditorium Tuesday evening. Mem.
bers will entertain their friends at
this party.
On the committee Of arrangements
are the Misses Hildred venie, Kath-
crime Flannery, Loretta Shea, Mary
Barber, Catherine Costello, Katherine
Duffy, Mary Mahoney, Marge O'Neill,
George Perry, and VIM. Gagnon, Er.
nest Coleman, Patrick Kelly, Ray
Ryan, George Thompson, w. T. Tapley,
J. w. Mullin, Clarence Miller, N.
Doyle, James ]. selvage, John ].
Shafer.'
Weekend at Seton Club, Lake
Minnetonka.
Miss Mary Burns, and a party of ten
friends, are the first to register for
weekend at Seton Club, Miss Burns
and her friends will spend weekend
1t the club June 10th.
"ooId Circle Review"
The second number of "The Gold
Circle Review" the official organ Of
Seton Guild has been issued and men,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
RESOLUTIONS OF coNpoLEJ

RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE.
On the death of Brother Michael w.
Reardon, adopted by Division No. 1,
A. o. H., Duluth, Minnesota:
Whereas, It has pleased our Heaven.
ly Father to call to his eternal reward
our esteemed Brother, Micheal w.
Reardon, and,
Whereas, Brother Reardon was a
true and worthy member of Division
No. 1, A. o. H., Duluth, Minnesota,
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That we
extend to the near relatives of our
esteemed brother our heartfelt sym.
pathy in their sad bereavement. That
these resolutions be placed upon the
record of this Division. That a copy
of the same be sent to his relatives,
and that our Charter be draped for a
period of thirty days, and these reso.
lntions be published in The Irish
Standard.
B. T. FORRESTAL,
THO. A. POWERS,
FRANK JORDAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
st. Thomas Alumni.

Archbishop Austin Dow1ing made
the principal address at the annual
banquet Of st. Thomas alumni, Thurs.
day night at Donaldson's, Minneapolis.
DR.. w. c. Carroll and John A. Nor.
ton, of st. Paul, and Rev. G. F. Nc
Ginnis, editor of the Catholic Bulle-
tin, were other speakers. The part
that st. Thomas men played in the
war and memorials to the colleges
dead featured the talks,
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
(oeataausd from p.se ~
A LETTER FROM ONE OF THE
RANK AND FILE IN THE
OLD LAND,

and without any further warning
volley vas fired into that crowd of
defenceless people and today that
peaceful little village is plunged into
sorrow.
On Sunday morning a desperate af-
fray took place between police and
people at Kilnihiel in the same county.
A sergeant and volunteer was shot
and several injured. 1t is q regular
state of war at present. Every days
paper contains the report of q death
or two of members of the garrison
forces. Over two hundred of the Eng
lish block houses have been burned
down to their very foundations.
They had lately been vacated by the
police and were being strengthened
preparatory to receiving larger forces
augmented by ex-soldiers from Eng
land who are joining the police force
every day.. Arthur Griffith has de-
scribed every barrack as an English
block house very symbolic of our sla-
very and of Eagland's efforts to keep
us in abtect slavery and you must
know that when a man Of Arthur's
calibre comes out so hard as that, that
We are in regular state of war now.
Ballybunion barracks was attacked
about three weeks ago but unfortu-
nately the night was very bad and
wild with the result that it was un-
taken. The whole countryside was
blocked up. Two trees were cut in
your grove to block the road and
caused some trouble to the military
lorries in the early morning. Your
father and John Keane had wonder
full day clearing the timber and draw
ing 1t away. Bridges were rooted up.
wires cut and trains prevented from
running. Farranfore Camp and Gort-
lea have been attacked in like man
ner. We have started new club in
Asdee and have done splendidly since.
We got over $1,000 for the Irish Re-
public Loan and we are not finished
as yet.
Well, I suppose it is about time to
abandon politics and give you some
other information. The Irish language
is making great strides at present and
II the push is kept up we will be as
native speaking in five years as we
were forty years ago. Everywhere
the Faunne (Irish-speaking badge) is
increasing and yours truly expects to
be wearing it within a month or so.
The language alone can Prove that we
are q separate nation and people
wholly different from the English.
could almost write you letter in
Irish aov and could hold my own with
you in q conversation.
With every best wish, remain.
Very sincerely.
JOHN.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
WITH THE DEAD.
Fred T. kehoe.

Fred T. Kehoe died Friday, May IA.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, his father, mother, one broth
er and three sisters. The funeral was
held from the home of his parents,
428 Madison street northeast, Monday
morning. Services were conducted at
st. Anthony of Padua church, at 9
o'clock, interment following at st. An
thony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
M. II. Cummings.

Michael H. Cummings, 1916 Oakland
avenue, died at the General Hospital,
this city, May 13. He is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. P. 2. Tigue, and two
sons, Peter l.. and George e. Cum
mings. The funeral took place from
Holy Name church last Saturday morn.
ing, where services we're conducted at
9 o'clock. Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Confined from page I
THE BATTLE AGAINST ENGLISH
INTRUSION.

every honest man and woman who
loves human freedom, and who knows
the truth" He showed that it is not
fight for Ireland alone that is being
waged, but that we are really only
continuing in bloodless manner and
by moral force the late war, in so far
as it was fought for moral principles,
that behind us should be everyone who
wants to see a truly Christian natural
civilization.
1--WE are called extremists" he said,
while we are really the most mod
crate people there could be. Who is
the extremist? The Irishman who
wishes Ireland ruled by the Irish and
ruling herself only, or he who as part
Of the British Empire, wishes to rule
others, India, Egypt, Africa? Yet the
latter is called a moderate and we.
extremists
II am very envious," he declared,
'of those who are able to do the real
work, the quiet, constructive work that
really counts, and that is building up
the nation"
A Worldwide Struggle.
The President also said that Ire
land was going to fight England both
inside England and outside.
1--WE have the whole world for our
battle ground" he declared. 1--WE are
going to carry the fight against Eng
land into every country of the world.
Plans are made for the campaign in
Canada. We are going to Australia,
and to South Africa, and to every
place where the English flag flies.
1--WE are going to go to France, to
Spain to Italy, to Germany and to
every country in Europe. We are 60
ing to place the facts before the ma
tions Of the earth. We are not con-
fining ourselves to America, America
is one of our fields of action, but 1t
Is not the only one and we will not
confine our activities to any one
place."
The Irish Police. .a
In speaking of the work of the Dali
Cream, the President stated that pro-
posals were now under way for TAX
ing care of the members of the Irish
Constabulary who were members of
the force prior to the Rebellion of
1916.
1--WE are aware" he said, "that many
men Joined the police because they
were unable to do otherwise, and they
cannot get out because their living
depends upon it. We will, however,
shortly announce plans under which
all of the members Of the Constabulary
who became members of the force
prior to April, 1916, will be provided
with positions where they will be able
to earn their own living in decent
manner"
The Irish Cabinet Ministers.
In passing, the President referred
to the religious question. He said
that it was curious thing that reli.
gion is never taken into consideration
in matters pertaining to the conduct
Of the Irish Republic.
I'VE found on one OCCASION" he
said, "that there were two of the most
prominent members Of my cabinet who
are Protestants. The matter came to
light in quite accidental manner.
When my cabinet was chosen there
was no thought at all Of the religion
Of the men. Someone then stated
that there were three Protestants in
the cabinet, adding the name of Ar
thur Griffith, who of course is Cath
olic, and has been one all his life.
The man who made the remark has
known Griffith for years, but had al.
ways thought he was a Protestant"
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
McDonneIl-Gibb.

Mrs. Mary Mcdonnell, selby ave-
nue., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Catherine Alice to Robert
Miller Gfbb, Of Lakefield, Minnesota.
The wedding took place Tuesday Of
last week at the Cathedral, Rev. Faith
er Cullanan officiating. James Nc
Donnell, brother of the bride acted as
best man to Mr.. Glib.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

II you find that you are thin and
weak or II any member Of the family
needs a tonic at this season of the
year, remember that the safe family
medicine for you all is Father Johns
Medicine. Bear in mind that this old
fashioned prescription has been sue
cessfully used for more than 60 years
as tonic and body-builder. II you
are thin, weak and rundown It gives
the very food elements which you
need to rebuild flesh and strength. 1t
is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22

gram Of nuptial music was played be-
fore and during the ceremony by Mrs.
J. Blair, organist. The bridal chorus
from Lohengrin sung by Miss Marie
kranz was used a. the professional
and Mendelssohn's wedding march a.
the recessional. A reception for 100
guests followed at the home Of the
brides parents. Receiving with the
bride and bridegroom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller and Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan.
Doctor and Mrs. Dugan left for the
South on their wedding trip. After
June 1 they will be at home in Min.
neapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
WEDDINGS.
WAeo-Monahan.

Miss Florence Janet Monahan, niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Lafayette Nc
Nall. and Mr.. Fletcher Kirkland Ware
were married last Saturday afternoon
at 800 o'clock at the parish house Of
the Pro-Cathedral of st. Mary. The
Rev. George w. Keefe performed the
ceremony. A bridal dinner at the Hotel
Plaza followed the ceremony. The
decorations were in green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware left on q wedding
trip. After June Is they will be at
home at 2222 Girard avenue South.
Mr.. Ware is graduate of Leland
Stanford university of California and is
a member Of Sigma NJ fraternity. Mr..
Ware. Mr.. Jaax, and Mr.. John Purdy
Monohan, the brides brother, served
with the 151st Field Artillery, Bat
tery d.
Dugan.keIler.
Ascension Catholic church was the
scene Of prettily appointed wedding
Tuesday morning of last week, when
Miss Alice Elyira Keller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Keller, 212O Al
drfch avenue North, became the bride
of DR.. Bernard J. Dugan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Dugan Of Mondovi, Wis.
The church was decorated with Kentia
palms, ferns and hydranges. A pro-
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
L. A. A. o. H.

Division No. 1. L. A. A. o. H. will
hold their regular meetings hereafter
at IL South Seventh Street on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month, instead of the second and
fourth Mondays.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Death Of Mrs. Fitzgibbons.

Mrs. Catherine Fitzgibbons, SO
years old, mother of Mrs. ]. v. Sulli-
van. 941 Westminster street, died Fri
day morning of last week at st. Johns
hospital. Her remains were taken to
Dubuque, Iowa, for tnterment.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Verdict for $1,541.

G. D. O'Brien, attorney. Tuesday
was given verdict for $1,541.S5
against Morris J. Healy for attorneys
fees in suit brought by Mr.. Healy
against the Interstate Farms Company,
in which Mr.. O'Brien represented Mr..
Healy.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
WlIwerdina.o,Rourke.

WlIwerding-0 O. 'Rourke.
st. Clements Catholic church was
the scene of a prettily appointed wed.
ding Wednesday morning, May S, when
Miss Marie Henrietta O'Rourke, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. O'Rourke,
2310 Madison street Northeast, became
the bride Of Mr.. Albert M. Wilwerding.
The Rev. Robert Fitzgerald performed
the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
Sexton-Archer.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Archer, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Archer, 1916 Lyndale ave.
nue. South, and Mr.. William Henry
Sexton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Sexton of this city, was quietly SOL
emnized Saturday morning, May 8, at
the parish, house Of the Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary. The Rev. J. M. Pill
ger read the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sexton will be at home after June 1
at 16 West Thirty.third street.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-22
DULUTH.

Mrs. Patrick Maloney, aged 67, Of
Alborn, Minn., we'll known in Euluth
and in Northern Michigan, where she
lived for twenty years, died last week
at her home. The funeral was held
from the Sacred Heart cathedral, Du.
luth. Mrs. Maloney resided in Alborn
and Duluth for twenty-eight years. Be-
sides her husband she leaves three
sons. James B. Maloney, Of Luck, Wis,
A. NJ. Maloney Of Alborn and w. J.
Maloney Of Duluth, and one daughter,
Mrs. R. e. Harris Of this city. She
also leaves three sisters and four
brothers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Howard E. Do
ran, Of Cloquet, ~ years old, was held
in the Church of Our Lady Of the
Sacred Heart, May Is, and interment
was in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Doran died at st. Mary's hos
pital, Duluth. She leaves her husband
and father, r. Doddridge Of Wrenhall;
two brothers, Glenn and Norval, and
three sisters, Mrs. Allen Doran, Of
Grand Rapids, Evelyn Doddridge of
Duluth, and Eunice Doddridge Of
Wrenshall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
EGG-A-DAY HEN TONIC

Have you gotten your
package of Egg-A-Day Hen
Tonic at the store nearest
your home?
Be sure your hens have a
warm nest of straw, good
food mixed with Egg-A-Day
Hen Tonic and clean water.
Give your hens a chance and
with eggs at seventy-five
cents a dozen they will pay
big dividends.
For Sale by
c. e. Crowder, Horton.
A. w. Johnston Drug Co., Fords-
vile.
C. c. King, Dundee.
A. G. Leach, Rosine, Ky.
Laws & Harrison, Narrows, r. /.
A. w. Midkiff, Narrows, r. No. 2.
l.. C. Morton & Son, Centertown.
Ohio Co., Drug Co.. Hartford, Ky.
+. Renfrow & Co., Narrows.
Wallace & Porter, Cromwell.
A. w. Willis, Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
ENFORCED TRAINING
Senate Committee Plans For Train
ing Youths 1921

Washington, Jaw. "S-By a vote
of nine to five, the Senate Military
Committee today approved provisions
providing for compulsory military
training for boys between is and 81
years, inclusive, and ordered favor
able report upon the army reorgani-
cation bill.
AS finally agreed upon the bill is
virtually the same as reported by the
subcommittee, but is radically differ
ent from the reorganization bill sub
mitted by the War Department to
Congress. In addition to establishing
compulsory military training. the bill
provides for the establishment of one
army to be divided into a citizen army
composed of men who have received
the compulsory training. a standing
army consisting of 100000 enlisted
men and $4,000 officers and national
guard.
Special provision is made in the
bill that the citizen army can not
be called to the colors except in a case
of a declaration of war.
The bill also would place all youths
who have undergone the four months
military training on the reserve list
to be subject to two weeks training
annually.
The bill, if passed as drafted, Sen
ator Wadsworth said today, will re-
duce expenditures for the military
establishment by approximately one
half. Estimates for the War De-
partment and the army for this COM
ing year, he said, are placed at ST.
1O0,OOO,00O while the proposed bill
would not require more than approx
mately S5O0,OOO,OOO annually.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06

have moved to Bel" and Mr.. Alex
ander and family have moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs
Cundiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albeit
Stewart.
Miss Laura French, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever and whoop-
ing cough is very much improved.
Mrs. John Allen died at her home
near here, We'd Jan. 21. of pneu-
monia. Her remains were laid to
rest Thursday, in the Dodson ceme-
terry
On account of the bad roads, our
mail-carrier on Route 2, has failed
to make his round trip for the past
three or four days.
Miss Carrie Mae Wigginton has
returned home after spending a few
days with her brother, Mr.. Clyde
Wigginton, of greensboro.
Mr.. Oswell Hoover and famil,
spent Saturday night, with relatives
in this community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-02-06
NOT ALL RATIFIED

There are several circumstances
connected with the exchange of rati-
fications of the peace treaty which
should correct the idea that the Unit
from agreeing to the compact. AS
a matter of fact not half the powers
who declared war against Germany
took part in the formal acceptance ~
the treaty. First, there are the SELL
governing dominions of the British
Empire-Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and Canada, besides
India. Mr.. Hughes, the Australian
premier, has objected to parts of the
treaty and General SHUTS, it will be
recollected when he signed for South
Africa on June rs, declared he did
so with reservations. There were SO
states entering the war for civiliz2-
ton, but only II notifications were
exchanged last week. First, there
is China. with her population Of 320,-
100000, whose delegates refused to
sign the original treaty on account
of the clause giving Shantung to ia
pan. Then there is the Hedjaz,
whose king millions of Mohammedans
recognize as the true caliph. There
is Portugal who fought valiantly Oh
the western front, and Greece. whose
soldiers broke the Teuton line in
Macedonia and forced Bulgaria out
of the war. Rumania and Jugo-Sla-
via did not appear, and their attitude
is doubtful. Little San Marine, who
sent 500 soldiers to the Allies, and
Liberia, whose capital was shelled by
a German submarine, were not repre-
sented. On this side of the Atlantic
there are Cuba, Hayti, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Ecuador not at the
function in Paris. New York Her
aid.