davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH

Instead Of the usual prayer meet
ing on Thursday eveing, Rev. John
A. Swanson, pastor of the 1st Swed-
ish Baptist church, St. Paul, will de-
liver a gospel sermon in Swedish at
7:45 p. m. The church officers meet
after the sermon.
Rev. Swanson is a we'll known and
noted speaker and you should avail
yourself of the opportunity Ito come
and hear him. Friday at 7:45 D. m.
regular church business meeting.
Persons who plan to unite with the
church on Easter Sunday are request
ed to be present at this meeting.
Next Sunday
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship in Swedish at
10: Is a. m.
Subject: "The Last Will of Christ.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30pm.
Service in English at 1870 p. m.
Subject: "The Flawlessness of
| Christ" 49,.
Special music will be furnished at
the evening service by the orchestra
You are cordially invited to attend
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| J. Renwick Mccullough, Pastor.
| Our ideal is the Kingdom of God
truling every heart, sanctifying the
daily life, stretching forth it's bless
ings to all nations, until Gods will is
done on earth as it is in Heaven. Are
you with us? : .-.~
Sunday $500 49,. -~.-,
= 10:30 a. m. Special music for Palm
Sunday by the choir: Sermon theme:
"The Triumphal Entry"
1900 M. Sabbath school witt
classes for all. 49,. 49,. -.
$3.50 p. m. Junior G, E. Society.
6:45 p. m. Senior G.. EE. Society
1880 p: m. At this hour we begi1
our special Lenten services which
are to continue every evening of thu
week: except Saturday. The genera
theme will be "Christ,s Pathway t,
the Cross" The particular them,
for this, evening will be "The Bap
tism." For the remainder OF the weel
as follows: ...c< sst5.... IL. J.. 81
Monday--.st1T11e Temptation = ,.s.z.. ID.
Tuesday-The Church Founded.
Wednesday The TRANSPORTATION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24

Thursday-"In the .Garden.s ,-,e,
E9arid xarsss
Everyone welcome to these ser
vices. Come to the first one and fol-
low them thru the week. Special
music at each meeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
ST. JOHNS .CHUF

Ladies' Aid meets Thursday after
noon, the 25th, with Mrs. P. Green
field. '~"-----
Services and communion Sunday,
the 2Sth, at 1890. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
LUTHERAN FREE CHIJRCH

LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Sunday, March 2Sth: Worship at
1890. Sermon by X. T. Rykken. Sun
day school at IL m. Evening wor-
ship, 7:45.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Mems and Ladies' society Friday
evening, 26th. The hostesses are Mr..
John Berg and Mr.. Peter Berg and
Rev. Nilsen,
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The w. Dovre Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. N. B. Leines next Tuesday,
the 30th
Dorcas Society next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. c.. o:
Peterson, 700 End. st. South.
Communion. Services in Norwegian
Maundy Thursday at 1880 in the ev-
ening.
Services and communion in English
Good Friday at 1870.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-03-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST.
Subject: Reality. n:
Sunday service at 10:45 a,m.
Wednesday service at 8 p. m. All
are welcome to these services. Free
reading room in church edifice open
every Wednesday from 2 to p. m.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
PATRIOTIC SONG WRITERS.

All down the centuries we have
records of Irish patriots who have en-
riched our heroic literature. The
Bivouac of the Dead, couplets of which
are carved in marble over the gates
of all our national soldier cemeteries
was written by Theodore O'Hara, a
political exile from Ireland. On Fame's
Eternal Camping Ground, Their Silent
Tents Are Spread, by O'Hara, will be
sung by all 100 per cent Americans as
long as our flag shall wave over a
free people.
Professor Gilmore, of Peace Jubilee
fame, was the worlds greatest band
master. He was the author of that
inspiring war song, When Johnny
Comes Marching Home, one of the
most rhythmic and cheerful patriotic
melodies of the four years. war. Pro-
fessor Gilmore was born near Dublin,
Ireland, on Christmas night, 1929. His
full name was Patrick Sarsfield Gil
more; blood all Irish, performance and
patriotism all American.
The most plaintive and inspiring
Confederate war song of the Civil
War was written by Father Ryan, of
Mobile, Ala, The Conquered Banner.
Father Ryan was full-bred Irishman.
Congressman Sherwood of Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS.
Numbers sixty-four Members-cardi-
nal Gibbons Is Second in Age and
Creation.

At present there are sixty-four
members of the College of Cardinals,
thirty-three are Italians and thirty
one foreign. OF the latter, eight are
French, five Spanish, four British En-
pire (two English, one Irish, one Can
adian), four Austro-Hungarian (three
of Austria, one of Hungary, two from
the United States, two Portuguese,
two Poles, one Brazilian, one Belgian,
one Dutch, one German. (The ele-
vation of Cardinal Romero of Sara
gossa, has been balanced by the death
of Cardinal Cosy Macho of Vallado-
lid) There is still the old great dis
proportion between Italian and foreign
Cardinal in Curia, the former number
ing %, the latter 5, viz: Cardinals
Merry del Val (Spanish by birth),
Van Rossum Dutch), Furwirth (Aus-
trian, thought he might be, and indeed
sometimes is, considered Germany,
Billot (French), and GasQuet eng
lish). Cardinal Gibbons still comes
second on the list, both according to
age and to creation. On the first
count Cardinal de Calriers is first,
being born Aug. 80, 1890; on the Sec
ond Cardinal Netto, created March "a,
1884. Twelve Cardinals were Great
ted by Leo XIII, thirty by Plus x and
twenty-five by Benedict XIV. Twenty
three Cardinals have died during the
present pontificate.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
FORESTER polNGs.

The Minneapolis Joint Membership
Committee Catholic Order Of Foresters
met in conjunction with the st. Paul
Joint Committee at Assumption Hall,
st. Paul, Sunday afternoon, February
22. Reports were received from mem
bers of the committees representing
every court in the Twin Cities, and
total applications received thus far
approach the 200 mark, very good
showing for just two weeks of cam
paigning. 1t was admitted from all
sides that If the present ratio is main
tanned, the membership Of the order
will be increased 800 If not 1000.
On Tuesday, February "a, the Joint
Membership Committee attended the
meeting of Washington Court c. o. F.,
Seventeenth avenue northeast and
Fourth street. The latter court is
taking an active part in the member
ship drive, and has already nearly
secured half of their quota of new
applicants. The officers, however, as.
sured the committee that there would
be no let up in the drive for members
until the last minute, and until every
eligible member in their jurisdiction
is enrolled.
The c. o. F. Bowling League has
entered upon the last round of its
present schedule, and will conclude
their season on March II. This closes
the sixth successful season of the
leagues existence. Forester bowlers
will note with pleasure that Leo Muel-
ler, Forester and former member OF
St. Anthony team of the Forester
League, came in for third prize in the
doubles of the l. B. A. tournament In
St. Paul. He and his partner knock
ing down 1908 pins, which netted
them $4,000 in prize money.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
LECTURE At SETON GUILD.

Mrs. Edward Hawley, will speak on
Elections in Minnesota" at Seton
Guild, ZIG South Fourth street at $500
o'clock Monday evening. Lecture is
open to the public.
Dinner will be served at 600 o'clock
to accommodate all those who wish
to attend the lecture, and also the
choral rehearsal.
Preparing Easter cantata.
The Seton Guild Choral Club will
rehearse Cantata to be presented
Easter Week. This rehearsal will con-
tinue with the rehearsals on "Poca-
hontas" every Monday evening at 700
o'clock, under direction of j. Austin
Williams.
To Stage Sleeping Beauty.
The junior members of the Guild
will stage the Sleeping Beauty" in
the studio recital hall, March %.
There are 60 young girls in the cast.
Miss Mary Manion has charge of the
drama, and Miss Mary Burns has
charge of the dancing.
Reception for New Members.
Monday evening, March s, there will
be reception for the new members
taken into the Guild this year, in. the
Guild rooms. Tea will be served and
a musical program rendered.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
Miss Mary Manning.
ST. PAUL.

The Hibernians of Ramsey county
will celebrate Robert Emmett's ami
versary on March 4, next, in A. o. H.
halls, 81 West Seventh street. A very
interesting program has been selected
for this occasion including both instru-
vental, vocal, and readings of Irish
poetry and song, addresse by State
President T. ]. Doyle and Rev. M. j.
Casey of st. Columbus church, will be
of special interest to all that are in
terested in Irish affairs. The following
program will be the feature of the
evening.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
WHAT WOULD FRANKLIN THINK?

Today, says the San Francisco
Leader of Jan. II, is Benjamin Frank
Inns birthday. And, appropriately
enough, National Thrift Week, inaug-
urated by the Treasury Department,
also commences today. We wonder
what he, whose popular fame rests on
his thrift philosophy, would have said
if he knew that one day his beloved
country would be saddled with a debt
of $26,OOO,0O0000?
And what would he, who was so
kindly received in Ireland when he
was rebuffed by the rest of Europe
ESEEsE;ssa
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
POPE CELEBRATES GROWING.
impressive Ceremony Marks Fifth An
niversary Of Acceptance Of Chair.

A late Rome dispatch says: Pope
Benedict XIV celebrated the fifth an
niversary of his coronation with a
brilliant pontifical mass in the Sistine
chapel of the Vatican. All the corri-
dors through which the holy father
was carried were lined with tribunes
in which stood thousands of specta-
tors who could not gain admission to
the chapel, most of which was re-
served for the members of the eccle-
siastical and lay households, the diplo-
mats accredited to the Vatican and
the members of the Swiss, Palatine
and Noble guards who participated in
the professional. The pope was car
ried by 16 uniformed chairbearers and
wore heavily jeweled triple gold
crown and a white robe lightly en-
broidered with gold. Scores of cardi-
nails, archbishops, bishops and patri-
archs preceded and followed him.
The red and purple robes of these dig
nitaries were in striking contrast to
the black velvet uniforms and white
collars of many members of the lay
court who were dressed in Spanish
style. Cheering greeted the pope as
he passed through the corridors. He
was assisted in the mass by several
cardinals and a male choir of so
voices which sang without instru-
mental accompaniment. At the con-
clusion of the mass, which lasted
about an hour, the pope was carried
tremendously back to his apartments
and again greeted by applause from
the crowds.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST

fdf1Oault, Mlnn.-MrS. Anna ElllnSS-
worth, wife of Charles Ellingsworth,
died Saturday morning, February IA,
at the Emergency hospital, after an
illness of four weeks of pneumonia.
Anna Condor was born in Deerfield
township October 5, 1876, where she
lived until her marriage to Chas. FL
lingsworth, February 20, 1905. She is
survived by her husband and two
sons, John and Leo; her sister, Mrs.
Fred Ellingsworth and two brothers,
Frank, of Galena, ILL.,, and Patrick, of
Deerfield. She was member of the
A. O. H. Auxiliary, the Rosary Society,
and devoted member of the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception.
Mandan, N. D.-The funeral of John
Mcdonald, 81 years old, who died Sun
day night, was held in Mandan last
Tuesday. Mr.. Mcdonald was the first
white man to establish his home in
North Dakota west of the Missouri
river, coming to this territory in 1872
from Faribault, MINI. He established
his homestead four miles from Man.
dan, in 1879, and it was the first home
stead on record west of the Missouri.
Charles Mcdonald, warden of the state
penitentiary, is a son.
Faribault, Minn.-Mrs. Margaret
Cassidy, wife of Leo Cassidy, died
Sunday morning, February Is, at St.
Lucas hospital, after an illness of
three weeks. She leaves to mourn
her death her husband, three small
children, John, Dorothy and James;
three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Hanley, of
Faribault; Mrs. Martin Hanley, Of
Shieldsville township, and Mrs. Mary
Gilbertson, of Chicago, and two broth
ers, Patrick of Shieldsville township
and Martin, of Chicago. She was born
October "a, 1891, at Harvard, ILL., The
funeral services were held the follow
ing Tuesday morning at the ST. Canice
church of Kilkenny, Father Prendegast
OllCldl1llS.
St. Peter, Minn-W. d. Madigan, of
st. Paul, died here Thursday, February
10, after long illness. Mr.. Madigan
was in the United States Railway Mail
service for many years. He had a run
between Minneapolis and Sioux City,
Iowa. Burial will take place at st.
Paul.
Fargo, N. D.-John Carmody, 66
years old, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for North Dakota, a resi-
dent of Hillsboro, N. D. for 40 years,
died February 19 in Florida, according
to kilograms received here on the
goth. He went South several months
ago because of failing health. Mr..
Carmody was democrat, long active
in party affairs. Mrs. Carmody, who
survives him, is postmistress at Hills
boro. AS young man Mr.. .Carmody
resided in Waseca, Minn., where he
taught school and entered upon the
practice of law.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
MISSION AT ST. CEcELlA'S
CHURCH..

On next Sunday, February 90, at
the 1O:SO mass, a weeks mission will
begin at st. Cecelia's church, St.
Anthony Park. The exercises will be
in charge of the Rev. Passionist
Fathers Charles and Lambert. There
will be mass and instruction each
morning at 900 and $3.50 o'clock. The
evening devotions will begin at 7:45.
The mission will close on Sunday eve.
ming, March Z.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28

Prog ram.


Opening Number Duet
Violin Solo Master James McDevitt
Piano Accompaniment, Miss Agnes
McDevitt.
Solo-Selected
:......... Master Daneil McMahan
Solo-Selected ..................
Catherine Fitzpatrick Oleson
Address ................T ]. Doyle
Estate President 4. o. H.)
Solo-Selected. :. Daniel B. Sullivan
Miss Rose Gehan, Accompanist
Reading-Selected d..........
Professor VIM. d. Jamison, St.
Thomas College
Solo-Selected -. Miss Abbie Miner
AuureSS .................
Rev.. M. J. Casey, pastor st. Colum-
bus church.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
RESIGNED HIS POSITION.

Joseph H. Meier, who after fourteen
years as editor and manager of "The
Official Catholic Directory" resigned
his position with Messrs. Kennedy &
Sons some months ago, will leave New
York on March l, and requests that
all Directory correspondence be ad-
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28

as envoy of the struggling American
"rebels''-what would he have said If
he knew that official Washington
would one day refuse recognition to
the struggling young Republic Of Ire
land?
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
DUBLlN'S NEW MAYOR.

The new Lord Mayor of Dublin, Al
derman Thomas Kelly, who was ar
rested few weeks ago and deported
to England without trial is thus de-
scribed by his predecessor:
IA man the soul of honor and of
truth, for many long and weary years
a member of this corporation, always
discarding his own material interests
and devoting his keen intellect to the
carrying out of the many objects of
the corporation, notably the housing
of the working classes; man who
all his life has steadfastly kept before
him the great ideal of self-determina-
tion for this country; man who alb
horred crime Of every description, and
who both publicly and privately al
ways advocated peace. And then to
think that at this perilous juncture
in our affairs to have such a man
taken from amongst us, treated worse
than the meanest criminal, spirited
away and locked out of sight. God
knows where, with no investigation,
no charge or no trial whatever!"
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28

dressed to p. ]. Kennedy & Sons, at
A Barclay Street, New York. AS pre-
viously announced, Mr.. Meier Is re-
turning to Milwaukee, Wis, his former
home, and will open offices In Mil
waukee and Chicago to specialize In
Catholic publications.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
MAY BE HELD IN MARCH.

Pope Benedict will hold consistory
early in March, according to cable
message received from Rome. At this
time it is expected that several new
cardinals will be created and that an
account of the work of the Holy See
during the war will be given to the
world.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Higgins died Friday
of last week at the home of her son
DR.. ]. H. Higgins, 31SS Cedar avenue
She leaves her husband, daughter
Marguerite, and two sons, J. E. and
DR.. ]. H. Higgins. The funeral tool
place Monday at $3.50 a. m. from the
house and at 8 a. m. from Holy Rosary
church. 1nterment, st. Mary's GENE
terry.
Miss Mary Manning.
Miss Mary Manning, age "a years
died at an early hour last Monday
morning. She is survived by one broth
er, Leo, and two sisters, Evelyne
and Mrs. R. Baker. Services tool
place at Clements church at a. M
Interment, st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-28
CARDINAL NEWMAN's PROPHECY

"I contemplate a people that have
had long night and will have an in
evitable day. l am turning my eyes
towards hundred years to come, and
l dimly see the Ireland am gazing on
become the road of passage and union
between the two hemispheres and the
centre of the world. see it's inhabi-
tants rival Belgium in populousness,
France in vigor, and Spain in enthus-
siasm" .s,,.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05
ALUMNI ORGANIZED

On Tuesday evening, Feb, 26,
a number of the graduates Of
Marion H gh School met in the
school auditorium to discuss plan
for an Alumni Organization.
The meeting was called to
order by Prof. V. L. Christian
Supt. of Marion High School. In
a stout talk he emphasized the
n ed of a wide awake, active A.
lumni Association and the bene.
fits It would bring. both to the
school and itsels.
At the close of this talk il wa
Decided that a preliminary or
yanization should be formed tu
lay plans for a pc manent organ
izativn to be completed at Comm
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05

Cochran and Co Mrs. Ode Paris,
MO. Eskew, Joe Dean, ]. W.
Wright, D. o. Carnahan, ,J.E. Threl
keld, Clara Carnahan J.B. Grisom
VIM. Fowler, R. F. Wheeler.
Most of this number wei e
good humored, paying their fine
saying that they would be sure
to remember the ordinance when
it SHOWS again; Others just
showed that they were not too
we'll pleased, and some were
real 'Peeved" and some are
sending in their pleas Of guilty
to the court with $3.50, which
days uhe fine where no warrant
issues.
Henry Paris was fined an add.
itional $500 for contempt of
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05

Court j. H. Farmer was arrested
Thurs. for disord,rly conduct
and fined $500. He was in a
bad mood concerning his fine for
not cleaning off his sidewalk.
This completes the docket nd
to Thursday Night, but there
will be others to follow.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NoMMISSIONrh - SSthT
Crittenden Circuit Court, Kentucky
Mrs. Ella C. Pierce, ct al, plaintiff
against
Kentucky Fluor Spar CO., defend
ant, equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment and Or
der of Sale of the. Crittenden Cir
cult Court, rendered at the June
Term thereof, 1918. in the above
cause herein I shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Court House
door in Marion to the highest bid
der. at Public Auction. on Monday
the 18th day of March. 1920. at ]
o'clock. u. m. or thereabout. being
Circuit Court day. upon credit of
six months the following described
property. to-wit:
The mining rights and privileges
on the following tract of land in
Crittenden county, Kentucky, on
the waters Of Clay Lick creek and
bounded as follows, to-wit:-
Beginning on u black oak in
Broadus original military line and
North west corner Robert Hodges;
runs thence with said Hodges line
s. IA w. lS6 poles to poplar
corner on south bank Of Spring Fork
creek, thence S. &c +. 30 poles to
two hickories In n. w. Thomason's
line. thence N. IA L. 1S6 poles to
a stone, corner to James Duvall;
thence N. 76 W. 90 poles TO
the beginning, containing in all
100 acres.
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser. with approved security or
securities, must execute Bond, bear
ing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid, and having the force
and effect OF Judgment. Bidders
will be prepared to comply with
these terms. d. A. LOWRY,
Commissioner.
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05

ennnnt vin,ft)'3 vii !,
made for reirion If I'll the al.
umni of Marion High School.
From three nominees for pres
ident. Mr.. 0rville Lamb. W..
Rochester and Mrs. Mary Drboe
Christian, Mrs. Christian vas e.
le,ted president of the new pre-.
limenary organization. Then
following the electing of Mrs.
Mable Guess Stephens class Oh.
Vice President, Mr.. Orville Lamb
Ia. Secretary Treasury.
Membership.
Mrs J. A. Stevens
Katherine Yandell
George K. Orme
Social
Virginia Blue
Lena Holtzclaw
Ted Boston
School Booste s.
Mrs. Geo. r. On me
Mamie Miller
Mrs. s.Guy Lamb
The Crittenden press., 1920-03-05

Law n Nn we ia d MISS
Hattie ! older we. e married last
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
FRANKFORT CAMP DISAPPEARING.

Frankford. June 2S-With the sale OF
several Of the tents which have been torn
down ~ lambs Camp, better known to
lower Delawareans as Frankford Camp,
there passes into the history Of Sussex
county, one of the oldest tented spots.
The first camp was started IN Lamb 5
woods, near Frankford, possibly half
century ago. and for many years 1t served
~ a rendezvous for tOwnspeople and
farmers IN that section of the county.
II reached its zenith, however. before the
advent OF the automobile. Instead OF
spending ten days in the woods since
automobiles became SO plentiful, people IN
that section go 10 the watering resorts
Tor the past five or six Years, the board OF
managers of the camp found that 1t was
not self-supporting and that the at
tendance gradually was diminishing so
they decided TO abandon il. Possibly the
greatest handicap 10 the camp authorities
was the opposition Of some OF the minis
ters Of recent years, who have been oppos-
cd 20 holding the tented meetings. Two or
three years ago the people became divided
on the question Of holding religious servlo-
es in the woods for ten days. and the result
was that, after being put 10 vote, the
opposition won out. Since that time
Lambs Camp has been closed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
LAUREL SOCIAL NOTES.
Laurel. June 2S

Laurel, June IS.
Mrs Helen Devore, who was visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
III. Waller of North Laurel, has returned
to her home in Wilmington.
Major Charles r.. Hitch, professor
at kempe's Military College at Boone
vile, Md, was visitor last week of his
cousins here. Mrs George T.. Smith, DIR.
Gayl A. Hitch, and George o. Cooper.
DIR. Hitch was accompanied by his wife
who greatly enjoyed the trip, it being her
first visit east.
Edgar l.. Hudson Of North Laurel,
one of the telegraph operators at ID. A..
block tower near town, has been appoint
ed to the temporary position of train
dispatcher, with headquarters at Viii
mlngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vandcnburg
and children, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Hardesty and children of Bridgeville,
have returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank W. Thawley of North Laurel.
EX-postmaster George +. Smith, who
was dangerously ili with grip In the late
winter and who has been convalescing
very slowly, is spending a few weeks on
the Bay Shore in Virginia in an endeavor
to regain his strength sufficiently for
trip to Canada where he will visit his
son, j. Chandler Smith