davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can reaa
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are tho record of your life. Being q grad
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to you
important matters of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs; tells name ot
your future husband or wife: tells II ons
country Is luckiest to you: what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles of
oil nature; brings the separated together:
tells the secret OF having personal influence
with your associates. Prot Belmont 10 n
Psychologist OF World Uenown. Readings,
VI 1915 New York ave. N. W. next door
to Masonic Temple.
Message S~anc~ and Development Circle.
Mrs. Coates invites serious thinkers to
her house, 1904 Kilbourne St y. W, We'd
nesday, D. IN. Small admission. Mt
Pleasant car. Subject OF lecture, "Huw 70
Get what You Need" Readings by ap-
pointment only Phone Col 6227.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$50 BONUS for transfer Of lease Of tive
room and kitchen apart; about S3J: or
would consider rooms first or second
Moor. Call Mrs REM, ". 1901, evenings.
SeS BONUS for three or four rooms and
bath. unfurnished, by three adults; rent
not 10 exceed s+5 per month. Phone y.
s27i.
S25 BONUS for Groom. kitchenette and
bath apt, unfur. near George Wash.
University: preferably In apt. house. rea-
so ma BILE. BOX 3s7. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

rHE .nna.i sasetias Of tho stockholders q
cullen Service viii be held at the office
q the company. ltis y street northwest.
Monday, March H. 1890, at s:5o y.
Election Of directors for the ensuing year
ana such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
q c. COLLINS.
Secretary.
Ms. NJ. n. wAIDECkEk, te~ehes 81 81
Ano music. wishes 10 inform her pupils that
abe has moved her studio New pupils cAs
begin March sth. Phone North bsiB
LIFE TENANT efiatsi
small cash consideration. balance easy
terms BOX 3T7. Times office.
OFFICE or THE sUPEkiNTENDENTO on
LICENSES. Washington, ID. C.. March 4,
after March 81. 1920, all licenses for ped
dlers and produce dealers trading at large
Will expire All persons desiring TO con
their licenses promptly. WADE II
CoohBs. sup.rintendent OF Licenses. ID. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09

WANTED-iasoIine filling station; give
full particulars. BOX 31s. Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
FOR RENT-R00MS
APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED
4 ST. ~. W.. I0O-Throe nicely furnished
rooms and private bath; outside rooms
reasonable. Phone Franklin 36b7-J,
BACHELOR APAkT., large living room.
kitchenette and bath; $40 per month. In
GLIDING gas; one block from Court House
rehned people on,y). Phone Franklin 2l3t.
and private bath housekeeping apart
ment to party buying furniture; hot-water
heat; rent s25 per mo. Call after p. m.
FAIkMONT ST. n. W., 1865 large, at
tractlvely furnished rooms. private bath,
porch. electricity. phone; 3rd floor sl2J;
room. second moor. $50. Col. 1907.
TT. ROYAL ST. 10 tAieHsndris, Val
one. tive, three and four room apart
ments Phone Alexandria ll7i. or North
sa3J NJ. BERRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-09
AUTOMOBILE
PAINTERS, TRlMMERS
AMI JIpunJ CTEDEDC

AMI VI Ilol~Oi LNLNO.'
Increased production will Gre
ate in our organization in the
near future a few desirable open
ings for experienced men.
If you are interested in obtain
ing a permanent position at good
wages with a company doing
strictly high-grade work, located
in live city, we invite your ap-
plication.
In your letter state your age
and experience in detail. Ad-
dress
THE LOCOMOBILE
COMPANY OF AMERICA,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13

Harig. Robert E. Hession, John ].
Barry: tickets and finance, John A.
Martin, T. ]. Langan. John A. Brod-
erick; door aud ushers, Charles j.
Finnegan, John F. Burke, 7. J.
Langan, L. D. Meany, Thomas
Lynch: T. p. Keegan; special ar
rangements, Matt ] .O'Brien, John
NJ. Riley and Thomas j. Dolan. At
torney Thomas Walsh, the General
Chairman, has worked increasingly
to make the celebration a success,
being assisted by Rev. John A.
OConnor. pastor of Holy Name
church and President of the local
branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, and they have called a final
meeting for report of committees
next Monday night at Bertrand Hall.
S. J. McElliott, the Chairman of the
Hall and Decoration Committee, has
promised big lsurprise In the way
OF decorations and bunting for the
hall, and says IL will be a memora-
BILE showing in local Irish and Irish
American history. Reserved seats
are now on sale and can be obtained
from Robert r. Hession, Financial
Secretary of the Friends of Irish
Freedom, or at the office OF the
Kentucky Irish American.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
AMERICANS APoLoGIA.

The following remarkable state
ment has been received from II. X.
Brown, Vice President of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, in answer
to attacks made upon him by enc
mics of liberty. Mr.. Brown Is a
widely known citizen of Macon
whose Americanism can not be
challenged.
II have been scored, criticized and
frowned upon" he wrote, "by some
people OF Macon for my efforts to
give the people of Macon the facts
about the conditions IN Ireland, and
my connection with the Lochren So
ciety, organized to assist ireland to
gain her independence. l wish to
say here that my great-grandparents
were direct descendants OF Amos
Brown, of England, and came to
America in 1886, and we're the first
settlers in Rhode Island, and later
In Western Massachusetts,. My
mother was a Mason. Her uncle.
Major Gen. Mason, was in command
at the battle of Saratoga. Her
grandfather, John Leland, a Baptist
minister in Virginia, was n son Of
Henry Leland, OF England lwho
came to America about the time of
the Mayflower. My grandfather,
Capt Daniel Brown, was at the bat
tie OF Bennington, Vermont, and
captured twelve British officers. TAX
ing them to his home on parole and
took care of them until the end of
the war, and at his own expense.
Only one OF these officers ever re-
turned TO England to live. One of
these, Major Gen. Henry Rowe. mar
ried a daughter OF Capt. Daniel
Brown, my grandfather. my Aunt
Lucy, who moved TO Canada and
raised a large family. While | am
originally of English blood. I am
now non English and all American,
and proud OF il. I firmly believe
that Ireland today is the worst gov
erned country on the face of the
earth, and frankly say, l would Just
about as soon be under the rule Of
German culture as under British ty-
ranny. I am strongly in favor of
the Monroe doctrine. II is notice
TO the nations of Europe to keep out
of America; IL we join the League
of Nations we practically invite
them TO join us, and we will grad
ually come under European DONNA
tion. You that want to may all sit
up with John Bull and court his
company, but as sure as fate he will
finally toss you with his horns. Be
ware the Bull! Our ancestors gave
all they had and shed their blood to
be free from the British yoke. To
put our necks back in that yoke,
called the League OF Nations. would
he an act of treason TO American in
dependence"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
NOT FEASIBLE.

The public at large has shown a
disposition to aid the street railway
company in it's retrenchment meas
ures. but the suggestion that the
West Chestnut street and Seventh
street car lines be abolished is not
going TO prove a popular one. The
West Chestnut street line is very
convenient to many residents of the
West End especially and the best
line TO Shawnee Park. The talk Of
abolishing the Seventh street car
line because of the nearness of the
Sixth street line is the veriest kind
OF bosh. There are several streets
that do not run past Seventh street
west. or east, Magazine. Oawthon,
Florence Place. Oldham, Floral Ter
race and Dumesnil street, and the
residents OF these sections would
have TO walk a square and half TO
reach the Sixth street car line. Then
again the Seventh street car line Is
the only direct line TO the ball park,
which Is in operation six months In
the year. The company should
withdraw this unfair suggestion at
once.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
LENT IN IRELAND.

Rev. Father Vaughn, S. j., in a
London Lenten sermon, said that
nowhere in the world had he seen
Lent observed in the really earnest
spirit in which It is observed in Ire
land" Those of us who know Ire
land do not have TO be told so. The
people flock to early mass daily and.
beginning with Ash Wednesday,
daily visits to the parish church are
made and there are Lenten services
every evening OF the week II has
been ever thus in Ireland. II was so
In the penal days. when there was a
price on the head OF the priest.
Many besides Father Vaughan have
raid tribute TO the fervor of the
Irish observance of Lent. The late
Cardinal Moran, OF Australia, de-
scribing a Good Friday spent in
Dublin, said; ut was fine. bright
spring day, yet there was a somber
gloom around. The countenances
OF the people seemed to have sad
dened reverence for the day l never
noticed anywhere else in the world.
At o'clock on Good Friday In all
the principal churches were sermons
on the cruclfixion of our Lord and
the churches are thronged for an
hour or more that afternoon.
To us OF the Irish race In Amer
lea these facts about the Irish devo-
ton during Lent ought to be a great
source OF pride and ought indeed
inspire us TO carry out the same
Idea here In America as far as We
can
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
MASON WILL STAND.

They can't chloroform my child
while I am around" said Represent
alive Mason. of Illinois. in an adj
dress TO the Friends of Irish Free
dom. referring to his resolution
pending in Congress, indorsing the
Irish republic. I'VE had to fight
Great Britain for our freedom" Ma
son continued. land ireland will
have TO do likewise. When intro
duced resolution In the Senate Ia
free Cuba / was called traitor. But
the resolution regarding Ireland will
go through. They may put off the
matter from day to day, but It Is
going TO be passed. The desire Of
England to rule other people Is go
ing to get her into serious trouble
She has made mess OF things In
India. Why can't England do the
same with ireland as the United
States did with Cuba2"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13

Friends of Irish Freedom, the
Friendly sons OF st. Patrick, all
unitlng In honoring the day at the
same time enlisting the support OF
the world in behalf of Erin. Here
In Louisville the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians and the Friends OF Irish
Freedom will celebrate with a liter
AIRY entertainment at Bertrand Hall
on Wednesday evening. the feature
Of the programme to be an address
on the ireland OF Today. Her Hopes
and Future" by Rev. Patrick Walsh,
pastor OF Sacred Heart church, a
student and scholar OF Irish history
and muslc. Father Walsh is logi-
cal and convincing speaker and a
large audience is assured him on
this occasione The programme Is as
follows:
star Spansied Banner"
Francis Scott Key
Audience.
Come Back 10 Erin" Claribel
Miss Nell Mcbride.
~O'Donneli Aboo". :. NJ. j. Mccain
Rev. Patrick Walsh.
The Dear Little Shamrock" Cherry
Miss Lillian Trudeau.
Address. -. Rev. Petrick Whlsh
Medley OF Irish Airs,
Miss Eetelle Mouchor
''KiIlarney" ..-..,... Balfs
Mrs. Charles A. Edeien.
mother Macfree". Chauncey Oicotl
Edward Wolfe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
MISSIONS ANp RETREATs.

The PassionIst fathers from the
Sacred Heart Retreat are giving
many missions and retreats In va
rious churches OF the New Orleans
archdiocese this Lent The Rev.
Fathers Edwin and Alexander arc
this week at st. Patrick's church In
New Orleans. Rev. Father Graschoff
C. p, who Is native of New Or
leans, conducted the mission at ST,
Rose de Lima's church. aud Fathers
Eugene and Luke are giving two
weeks mission at the Mater Do
lorosa church Fathers Anselm
Maurice. Matthew and Henry are
giving missions in country parishes
and win be IN Louisiana until after
Easter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.

The seventeenth annual meeting
Of the Catholic Educational Associa-
ton will be held In New York City
on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. June 2s. 30, 80 and
July l. under the auspices OF His
Grace Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes.
Archbishop OF New York. A very
cordial invitation to hold the meet
ing In New York was presented 10
the Educational Association at the
annual meeting held In St. Louis.
and the Executive Board instructed
the Secretary General TO- inform His
Grace that the association received
and accepted this invitation with
heartfelt gratitude. Arrangements
for the reception and hospitality OF
the visiting educators are haing
made in a manner BETTING the high
reputation OF the clergy A our great
American metropolis. u.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13


in favor Of the freedom of Ireland
-asad tha- hama that the 1iIne- has ar
rived for her to take her place
among the nations of the earth. The
world war peace conference has
brought satisfaction and content
ment to many different races, the
Poles, the Jugo-Slays, the Alsace-
LOrrainers, the Armenians all enjoy
ing their freedom, and only Ireland
now stands enslaved, and that one
OF tho nations who claims to have
fought for the freedom of the small
or nations. Thus St. Patrick's day,
1920, finds Ireland's hopes and fu-
ture In the public eye as never be-
fore and many predict that the
growing demand for'her reward will
be granted before the end OF the
present year.
The day will be celebrated in
every cline by gatherings Of Irish
men and their descendants, the An
cient Order of Hibernians, the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
FORTY HOURS.

For the coming week the Forty
Hours deyotion has been designated
for 81. Leo's church. Highland Park
The services will open with high
mass tomorrow morning and end on
Tuesday. Rev. Father Newman. the
pastor will be assisted by PRIESTS
from she city churches
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
OF St. Patrick's Day to He World
Wide and Ireland's Hopes
Brighter.
REQUESTS and Demands From All
Parts OF the Globe For Justice
For Erin.
Local Celebration Under Auspices OF
A. o. II. and Friends OF Irish
Freedom.
FATHER WALSH THE ORATOR.

st. Patrick's Day will be here
again next Wednesday. and the feast
day OF the patron Saint Of Erin will
be celebrated in all parts of the
globe. Crowned heads. the lowly
peasant, the rich and the poor will
all be wearing a little sprig Of green
IN honor OF the Emerald Isle and Its
people, who will be found among
every nation. And in doing honor
70 St., Patrick and his people there
Will be found a universal sentiment
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13

'Macushla". . Dermod McMurrough
Miss Rose Henley.
Trio. Let Erin Remember" Moore
Miss Lillian Trudeau, Edward ].
Wolfe, Rev. Patrick Walsh.
Mrs. Fred Harig, Accompanist.
God Save Ireland" &c. Audience
The Committee of Arrangements
is as follows: General Chairman,
Thomas Walsh; hall and decoration,
s. ]. McElliott, Robert E. Hession,
NJ. j. McDermott; entertainment,
Rev. Patrick Walsh. Mrs. Fred
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13

wheat were shipped to outside
points, showing that farming
is being practiced here to a
considerable extent and that
the industry will become great
er as : the country develops.
There is a large warehouse
in connection with the local
mill having a capacity Of 5000
bushels. Not all the wheat in
storage was converted into
flour as several hundred
pounds were retained to be
distributed for seed; to be ex-
act the seed wheat on hand to-
tails $50 bushels. Ranchers
in several localities have seed
for spring planting and where
the: seed is. for sale the price
asked is~ffom $3.50 to $4.O0 a
bushel. 8.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
TELEPHONE LINE
:. 70 MILES CITY
-. -+,s
SEEMS ASSURED

a report from Miles City is
to the effect that preparations
are being made for inaugural
Ing work on the telephone line
connecting Miles City with
Broadus at the earliest posi-
bic moment. The poles there
for have. already been ordered,
it is said, and are expected to
reach Miles City the latter part
of the present month. Great
interest is manifested in this
project, and it is not antici-
pated that any trouble will be
encountered in securing finan-
cial support.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
POWDER RIVER HOTEL
ARRIVALS

/ t'ol!oNi9 are the reui,tra-
1 tions at the Powder River ho-
tel for the past several days: j:
David Wallace, Powderville; !;
John Tewkshcr,y. Billings; 4.
| Nash. Woman. Wis. Joe Stef-
ter. Miles City: Ci'as. +. Seely.
Pinto: Robert Donbson. Pinto:
j. II. Morris, Ranch: +. T. Fan
kenbush, Broaht,s: II. ID. Bak-
er, Pinto: F. \. Chairman,
Miles City; Max Frederick. Of
Miles City; Anna \. Champ
|ney, Boyes; Lee Helms. Royes;
G. f. Doust, Rroa,lus, Dude
Baker, Pinto; j. +. Comb. Lew
i,town: Mrs. Flanagan. Pinto;
George Stroud. Miles City; A.
II. Grinstad. Broadus: Il. X.
Ho"n. Miles City: f. $. Heck,
Miles City: ii. NJ. Hannah, Oh
i've: GLAND Skaggs, Broadus;
+. G. Field, Miles City: Ned
Stacy, Pinto; Alex Stewart of
Mourehead; N. l.. Anderson of
Moorehead; Mrs. H. B. Tay-
lor, Royes; Mrs. w. l.. Taylor,
Clarksville, Georgia; Annie K.
Murray, Coalwood; Rachel
larger, Broadus; Helen Var
ger, Brodus; Glen Yarger,
Ranch; II. V. Bailey, Miles
City; E. +. Waterstreet, Ke-
wanie, Wis; G. II. Rue and
Helen Rue, Biddle; Alice SEQ
field, Biddle; Mrs. T. II. vii.
liams, Biddle;; Miss Florence
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. Schroeder,
Broadus; \. Loobey, Broadus;
john Wells, Mizpah: Clarence
and Dick Rardson, Powder.
vile; Hugh Wells, Miles City
Chas.. Decker, Stacy; 11enr.
Peays, Pinto; !. II. Morris
Ranch: DR.. James. Stacey.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
PUBLIC INVITED
TO DANCE. AFTER
ROAD MEtJINe

The ladies' committee hav-
ing charge of the leap year
dance to be given Saturday
night at the Powder River ho-
tel has announced a public in
vitation to everyone to attend.
The ladies are defraying all ex-:
penses by paying So each. 1t
was at, first decided to mail in
.vitations broadcast but the
task assumed such gigantic
proportions that after a few in
vitations had been written it
was decided to discontinue
them entirely and extend a
public invitation through the
local paper to everyone to at
tend and enjoy themselves. For
this reason anyone in town or
outside who did not receive one
of the invitations should not
feel sighted in the least re-
spect but come and be assured
Of your welcome.
The Good Roads Meeting
The dance will be held the
same evening of the good
roads meeting. A number of
road supervisors as we'll as en-.
thusiasts from town and coun-
try will be in attendance. Ii
is probable a round table dis
cussion will be held regarding
the proposal to mark certain
trails through the county and
other matters pertaining to
good roads in general and the
necessity Of properly caring for
the tourist travel, and taking
steps to induce them to visit
this country by enticing them
off the more established routes
Of travel.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
BIRTH REGISTRATIONS
URGED IN COUNTY

The state board Of health is
making a special ecort to get
all births recorded, which is a
very important matter and
which is not appreciated by
many. The reasons mentioned
for having births recorded are
To prove age and citizen
ship.
To prove right to go to
school.
To prove right to work.
To prove right to marry,
TO prove right to inheri
tance.
To prove right to secure
passports for foreign travel.
!. 10 prove. mothers right TO
"a widows pension.
There are other reasons that
the event Of a birth should be
Il matter Of public record as
registered stock and other mat
tcr> that would moi be teller
atcd.
II yonr children are not re-
corded as to birth. blanks may
be procured Of DIR. White, the
county health officer. and YOU
can fill in the data aud return
10 linn AMI he will attend to
having it placed on file,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
MRS. BLENKNER GETS
COMMISSION AS
BROADUS P. M,

Mrs. Lin Blenkner is now
postmistress Of Broadus, hav-
ing received her commission to
become effective last Monday.
For the past several months
she has been acting as assist
ant to Fred Truatman, who re-
signed the postmastership last
spring. Mrs. Blenkner has now
appointed her husband as as
sistant.
Montana crops planted on
4, 4,328,0OO acres Welded $59,-
493, 900 in 1919.
Development work on East
Belt coal properties at Great
Falls to commence soon.
Hardin proposes 10 pave 81
blocks the coming yea,-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
NEW SCAOOAOUSt
soon READY FOR
GRAND: OPENING

Construction Of the new
schoolhouse in Broadus had
progressed to such a stage that
school board has named the|
date for the formal opening, to|
be in the form Of a "house-|
warming" and public dance,|
| the date fixed for MARCH, II. It'll
will be quite an e!e,it in the|
history Of Broadns.
Contractor G. Y. Nel1ans ar
nounced that the .plastoring|
would be finished by the latter
part ct ;his week.
The rev school hous. 5 an
other step in the advancemoHt|
in the progress OF Broadua. lhe|
structure When comp]a:el wilt
represent an investment esti-
mated at $4,000. Six rooms are
provided, two large roms, two
cloak rooms and two rooms for
benefit Of the teachers.
New furnishings will consist
Of blackboards and drinking
fountains. 1t was the intention
ct the board to install a piano
but this action has been post
poned until sometime in the fu-
Eture when such a musical in
lstl'ument may be purchased
from someone in the county or.
town. For the time being the
building will be heated by
stoves but just as soon as pos
sible furnace will be in
stalled. %
/. f'::struetim work. proper,
Continued on last page.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-13
FIRST SEASON
FOR FLOUR Mill
NOTED SUCCESS

The first seasons operation
Of local flour mill has proved
q success and more than lived
up to expectations. The sup
ply Of flour on hand became ex-
hausted the forepart Of this
week and as a consequence the
local supply must be freighted
in. Where the local flour has
'been;,sel|ila,:ss at ..:a;3 .:;;i35 4 hnnlseds !
5 the ;..pr;;cn s0f ritsi4n product
will be $40 or more. ...:
The local flour was distrib-
uted under the name Of the
"Pride Of Powder River and
gave eminent satisfaction to
all users. w. 7. Kenney Has
been the efficient miller in
charge Of the work.
The mill started grinding
for the first time the middle of
April last year, having been
erected by local interests styl-
ing themselves the Broadus
Cooperative Milling company.
The capacity Of the mill is 25
barrels daily but may be doub-
led should the demand arise.
The price of the flour in the
beginning was Sc, but raised
in accordance with the market
prices, jumping to $3.50, 800
and $500.
About 1850 bushels Of wheat
were ground by the mill last
season and in addition to this
yield othtr great quantities u7f