davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, az they
cannot reach the seat ot the diaease
CRtarrh is q local disease. greatly In.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. ana
in order to cure 1t you must take On
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. II is com
posed OF GONE OF tho best tonlcs known;
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination. OF
the Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO.. Props, Toledo, D
All Druggists, l5c:
HalPs Family pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
rhe First National Rank of bennington
Vermont

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this Bank for the election
Of directors. TO consider amending the
Articles of Association so as to increase
the authorized number of Directors
and to act upon any other matters
which may be brought before the meet
ing. viii be held at the banking house
on Tuesday. January nth, 1921, at ten
o'clock a. NJ
J.. A. GRAVES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
ALTHOUGH 80 YEARS OLD, THIS
MAN WAS HELPED BY R00T0NIC

Mr.. Isaac Moon Of East Main st. Bennington is
ever So years old yet he being helped
by RooTonc the wonderful old fashioned herb remedies
For the past six years Mr. Moon has been declining
health but when he the formula of RooTonc and
recognized the Of of the herbs his mother
ussd to give him he knew that he would be helped
he
u had been steadily running down for six years
couldn't sleep weak and didn't want to eat
Fer some time back confined to my house ] doc
tered lot but didn't seem to improve tried medicines
BOT they didn't help When friend brought bottle
Of RooTonc and the formula the package, I
thought would get relief at last When took it, was
astonishing how much improved and / now sleeping
well and eating fine and feeling better in every
way RooTonc should be in house in Bennington"
What RooIonic Ia Made Oft
RooTonc contains the extractives of the following
medicinal herbs Mandrake Root Turtle Bloom Gentiai
Root Kennel Seed Kava Kava Stone Root Dandelion re
Chamome Flowers Juniper Berries Angelica Root and
RooTonic 10 sold in pennira9or ~, }sI. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
Same In Everything.

No matter how carefully you pick
apples of tree, there's fine one
away up there al the top that you
missed. In life, it's about tn same
way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-10
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank Of
North Bennington, Vt, Will be held
IT their banking house on Tuesday. the
fourth day Of January 1921 at ten
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for any other proper and
necessary business
RALPH A. JONES,
Nortb Remington, VI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

SPECIALS FOR ALL
Big lot of Mems Hats and nifty, SIPS to $4.4e
Big lot of Mems Spring Caps, Sale Sl.Zo TO Sz.ao
Misses New Spring Hats, Sale Sl.4o 10 Slc9o
Childrens Wash Hats, Sale price 4oc 10 9oe
Mems $500 Dress Shirts special at $d. 9o
Mems $500 Dress Shirts, special at S5.Soo
Mems blue Work Shirts, $1.75 value for 81. e
Big line Mems Ladies' and Chidrens Hose will be nclud-
ed in this Sale.
Call for Profit Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase
WE HAVE A BIG ASSORTMENT OF HAT TRIMMINGS TRIM 1N5
FLOWERS AND WREATHS-1O PER GEM Dis
COJINT WILL BE ALLOWED ON THESE FlRSI
TWO DAYS OF THIS EASTER SALE. NOW Is
THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR OLD HAT NEW
FOR EASTER.
WE ALSO HAVE HAT DYE HAT BRIGHT AND
COLORITE
Call for Profit Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24

SHOES POLISH SALE
ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY-FlRST TWO DAYS
OF SALE WE WILL SELL ALL 15c. SHOE 1lln
POLISH FOR IVY
THIS WILL BE THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON SHOE
POLISH FOR ALL SHOES. POLISH is ADVANCING
AND BOUND TO BE HIGHER
Call for Profit Sharing Coupons with Each Purchase
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Of the United States - p pledge e. . my.
self, as a Catholic citizen and knight
of Columbus, to enlighten myself fully
upon my duties as a citizen and to
conscientiously perform such duties
entirely in the interest of my country
and regardless of all personal conse-
quences. I pledge myself to do all in
my power to preserve the integrity
and purity Of the ballot, and to pro-
mote reverence and respect for law
and order. I promise to practice my
religion openly and consistently, but
without ostentation, and to so conduct
myself in public affairs, and in the
exercise Of public virtue as to reflect
nothing but credit upon, our Holy
Church, to the end that she may -four
ish and our country prosper to the
greater honor and glory of God.
If this is not simple pledge to
good Americanism and honest citizen
ship, what would be?
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
CATER EASTER DANCE"

The Young Peoples dancing club
Of the Church of the Incarnation, have
perfected all arrangements for their
Easter ball on Monday evening, April
4th, in the school hall, and these
dances will be continued every two
weeks until warm weather sets in.
The dances are conducted under
the auspices of the Mems Club and
their ladies who attend and act as
chaperones.
The last dance. held the Tuesday
evening before Lent, was we'll at
tended, 180 couples taking part in the
dancing and and It is expected that the
Easter dance win have much larger
attendance.
These dances are not q strictly
church affair. but are attended BY
many who are not members Of the
church and It has done much to fur
nish dancing for the young folks Of
4 the community In which the church
I = located. Invitations are always ex-
tended to those outside the church to
come and join with our young people
IN events Of this kind.
The Mems club card parties viii
resume activities on Friday evening,
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
ST. PATRIck's DAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable st. Patrick's Day
party was given at the home Of Mrs
Anna X. Bryant, 3414 Girard avenue
south, on March 18th. Twenty guests
were present. The home was deco.
rated with Irish colors. Miss McShane
entertained the guests with an inter.
esting recitation.
Games of five hundred" were played
by the guests. The winners of the
prizes were Mrs. Margaret Moran,
Mrs. Mary B. Baily, Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, Mrs. Alice Kelter and Mrs. M.
McElliot. After the party the guests
present organized a club Of presidents
and former presidents Of the ladies
Auxiliary Of the A. o. H. ip Hennepin
county. Mrs. Della Dickinson was se-
lected as president. The object of
this new organization is to keep the
presidents and ex-presidents Of the l..
A., A. O.. H. of Hennepin county closer
associated. The first meeting will be
held some time in April, to be an.
nounced later.
Mrs. Anna X. Bryant, president of
the Hennepin county Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H., turned over q thousand dol.
lars to the Irish bond committee.
This represents the ten L. A., A. o. H.
divisions in Hennepin county and they
are to be congratulated on this splen.
did showing. The Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Hennepin county have supported
every loan, drive, and bond issue in
; the past. They are setting an example
for other organizations throughout the
country.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

Rev. j. M. Cleary will speak to
the Seton Guild members Monday
evening during dinner hour. A violin
solo will complete the program.
All members of the Seton Choral
Club are requested to be present Mon
day evening at z for rehearsal under
j. Austin Williams and Chas. M. Holt.
"Pocahontas." a two act opera, viii
be staged by the Club April 14th in
the Studio Recital Hall, 11th and Mary
Place.
Mrs. E. ]. SERVER will represent the
Republican party and Mrs. Peter Ole.
son the Democratic party Monday
evening, April 5th, at the Guild rooms.
The talks will be given during the
dinner hour.
Opening Ball Of the Spring Season
April 9Th.
One thousand invitations are issued
for Seton Guild Ball to be given in
the Lake Street Auditorium Tuesday
evening, April 9Th. Complete Elan
ders.Gadbois orchestra will furnish the
music.
In the cast for the "Kleptomanie"
are the Misses Ellen Danlake, Bertha
White, Margaret Redlin, Esther Strom,
Mabel Uhey.
In the cast for who's to Win Him"
are the Misses Loretta Shea, Agnes
Hoy, Cecilia Goldonik, Margaret Nc
Nulty, Helen Somers, and the Messrs.
Leonard Johnson, VIM. Gagnon and
Glen Morrison.
In the cast of Sleeping Beauty" to
be staged by Seton Guild Juniors
April 23rd:
King-Emily Smith; Queen-Helen
Brennan; Prince-Betty Fitzsimmons;
Princess-Harriet Mix; First Lord
Grace Hanrahan; Pages-Catharine
Caine and Edna Freberg; Seasons
Spring, Dorothy Davis; Autumn, Ber-
nice Brett; Summer, Mildred Nash;
Winter, Mildred Borne; Fairies-Mar.
jorie Marsh, Jane Gunther, Katharine
O'Donnell, Mary Ford, Fern HAITI,
Katharine Livingston, Audrey Bloom
gren, Gladys Peterson, Harriet Eek
land. Lorraine Freiberg; Court Lords
and Ladies-Hazel Olson, Esther An
derson, Helen Harkin, Geneva Swain,
Katharine McElroy, Irene Game, Cor
rine Christian, Marion Whear, Grace
Hanrahan, Marion Swanson, Evelyn
Dermedy and Bernice johnson.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
WITH THE DEAD.
Miss Marion Hickey.

Miss Marion A. Hickey died at her
late home, 1926 Twenty.third avenue
south, Sunday, March 81. Her remains
were conveyed to Prescott, Wis,
where interment took place in the
Catholic cemetery of that city.
Patrick keogh.
Patrick Keogh, age 65, 2345 Thomas
avenue north, died Sunday, March 21.
He is survived by four daughters and
three sons, namely: Mrs. Thomas
Curry and Arnold Keogh of Rogers,
Mimi; Mrs. N. Schaefer, Tessie and
Sadie Keogh, Neil and William of this
city. The funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday morning at ,Ascen-
sion Church, interment following at
the Catholic cemetery in Corcoran.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
.5Sifs<====--=4-.-.-=.s--
THE X. OF c. "oATH."
(From the N. Y. Evening SUM-

The Knights of Columbus are re.
minded, from time to time, of the per-
sistent purpose of certain persons to
stir up religious hatreds in election
years. Lately copies of the notorious
"bogus fourth degree oath" attributed
to them have been circulated in vari.
GUS parts of the country. This often
sive production, which is about equal
ly blasphemous and revolving, has
been circulated, occasionally, for many
years. It is an old and worn out i'm
posture and among intelligent persons
defeats it's own ends by its own absur-
dity.
Perhaps the best way to make clear
what the obligation is which is as
sumed by the knights of Columbus on
entering the organization is to print
it as it really is:
l swear to support the Constitution
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST.
In Face Of the Inclement Weather the
Celebration st. PatrIck's Day
Was Success.

Morris, Mimi, March. 24.-The st.
Patrick's day celebration was grand
success here in spite Of the storm and
bad roads, which prevented many of
the people in the country from reach
ing town. The ladies of the parish
served an excellent dinner. There
was program in the evening in which
Rev. M. O'Brien, State Chaplain of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, took
part, delivering an eloquent address
that will long be remembered by the
people Of this city. The lecture was
on the present. conditions in Ireland
and the great importance of buying
bonds to remove the tyrannical yoke
Of the people of Ireland who have pa
tiently suffered persecution for more
than seven hundred years.
He said in part the Irish people
would forget the past should England
remove her military forces and let
them work out their own affairs in
their own way. Instead Of being enc
mics they could then be friends, but
until that end was obtained there
would be no lasting peace, as the Irish
people will fight and die for freedom,
whether It be in Ireland or in any
other part Of the globe. Their battle
cry is Freedom" Their motto is
Liberty"
T. F. Rowan, of Graceville, spent
March 18th in Morris and secured
quite numper Of subscriptions for the
Irish Standard. Mr.. Rowan is q can
didate in the Irish Standard Progress
Club from this district.
Mrs. and Mr.. Robert Brennin were
among those who attended chisten-
ing at the home Of Mrs. and Mr..
James J. LAwler last Sunday. Mrs.
Cregan and Mrs.. Mclaughlin Of Grace
vile and . number Of friends also
were present. A very enjoyable after
noon Was speat. Tho boy was St.
Patrick's 0ift to the proud parents
and was named James Patrick.
The sale Of Irish bonds in Stevens
county Was started on 81. Patrick's
day and promises . s1and success.
The condition Of tho roads vim rake
II df@cult TO reach the people IN tho
country. The task = not vegy p1oas-
ant ooo, tho Chairman aa3d. bae ho
would yss69 Il 70 solifting. Votes foe
osnatoe E1llox = t. ns4t eanpaign.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
St. Patrick's
Day at Tintah

inoffensive women were ruthlessly
slaughtered and their infants tossed
on the bayonet point Of the soldiers.
determination Of everything Irish was
the order Of Cromwell. The conquest
was complete. silence and desolation,
reigned over the valleys and hills Of
Erin, and yet the race survived.
In 1S45 the population Of ireland
was over 100000. At present 1t is
100000. Home rule bills were passed
but were not put into effect.
Sir Edw. Carson and few followers
in the northeast corner of Ulster were
going to make war on Britain. They
shipped over few cargoes of fire
arms and ammunition from Germany
and challenged Britain in the early
part Of 1914. The great world war
started in August of the same year.
The Irish volunteers to the number Of
250,O00 responded to the call Of arms
to make the world safe for democracy.
England kept that fact through her
propaganda from America. She told
the world the Irish were slackers
when. in fact, at that very moment
they were dying by the thousands on
Flanders fields and the shell-swept
slopes Of Galipolia. It is charged that
the Irish are a quarrelsome race and
that they could not govern themselves.
I deny the charge. The Gall is pos
sessed Of both hospitality and kind
ness. At present you would not ex-
pect that the Irish race would be
meek and humble when their chosen
representatives are loaded down with
irons in British prisons. Fellow citi.
zens, my calling and profession forbid
violence, but knowing we'll the wrongs
of Ireland I would fight with all my
might. I would willingly lay down my
life and shed the last drop of my blood
that Ireland should gain her indepen-
dence, and that the race will survive"
The following resolution was put by
the chairman and passed unanimously
and Immediately dispatched to Wash
ington, D. c.:
To the Honorable Senators, Nelson
and Kellogg, and the Honorable A.
j. Volestead, Representatives:
The people of Tintah and vicinity
in mass meeting assembled, respect
fully request that you use your infu-
ence with the United States Govern
ment for the recognition of Irish in.
dependence and the passage of the
Mason bill.
JOHN KEAVENY,
Secretary, F. o. I. F.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
(Cootinuod from paee u
Deputation from '::-... .:-
British Labor Party

The judgments Of the courts arc
treated % moro incidents in the po-
litical struggle. It is no disgrace to
have been In prison; 1t is q mark Of
patriotism.
+ Stipendiary magistrates who deal
with the important cases at petty ses-
sions are removable at the will Of
the lord lieutenant, and when their
decisions do not meet with the ap-
proval of Dublin Castle. they are. we
were informed, rebuked, the rebuke
carrying with it the implied threat of
dismissal If their future decisions are
not exactly consonant with the Castle
policy.
Again the draft observes:
''The High Court Bench is mainly
Unionist. Political bias tinges the
charges to grand juries In reference
to the state of the country.
with an area twice as large as that
of Denmark or Switzerland, and three
times as large as Belgium, and con-
siderably in excess of that of Switzer.
land. 1reland's poverty and depen-
dence are declared to be an economic
anomaly.
1T is the only country in Europe
with an increasing birthrate. It is
stated that there are today more men
on the soil of Ireland than there we're
in 1914-the bulk of them young men,
who would normally have emigrated.
1t is in the interest of Ireland and,
we believe, Of the British Empire, con-
ceived of as a commonwealth of free.
self-governing communities, that they
should be encouraged to remain. To
remain, work must be provided for
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

them, and Ireland can provide It. But
the economic regeneration Of Ireland
depends upon its achievemeat Of 20.
litical freedom.
THE delegation came definitely 10
the conclusion that partition u no
remedy. IL only for the reason that
Ireland is an economic entity.
I'VE seek . settlement which win
put an end to the disastrous and un-
natural enmity between neighboring
nations, each Of which has need e
what the other can give. The labor
party 10 committed, as indeed the
whole British nation is committed, to
the principle Of self-determination.
"But there is very vital distinc.
ton between Ireland remaining part
Of the United Kingdom under 'compul-
sion and remaining as the result OF
her own choice. Whatever form of
union may be maintained should be
arranged by agreement through nego-
tiation, and not imposed merely as
the result of the greater power.
"The first essential is to change the
attitude of the people, due to gener.
ations Of unavailing struggle for free
dom. We consider, therefore, that
the principle of self-determination
should be acknowledged by the Brit
ish government in the case of Ire
land, just as it is admitted in. the
case of the self-governing Dominions."
Appended to the report are Labor
declarations on Ireland at different
dates since 1918, emphasizing the
country's claim to self-determination
and including the resolution Of the
Permanent Commission of the Labor
and Socialist International at Amster-
dam, 1919, demanding that "free and
absolute self-determination should be
applied Immediately in the case Of
Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
A SPECIAL. MORNING PERFORM.
ANcE.

A special Performance for 5000
children of Minneapolis will be given
on the following dates: April 6, z,
and 9. This performance will be held
at the Lyric theater under the aus
pices Of $50 patronesses. of Minneapo.
lis that have identified themselves
with movements for children.
The title Of the picture is Mary
Miles Minter in cam of Green Cables
The children from the Catholic
Orphanage will attend Wednesday
morning. Invitations will be extended
to number of children throughout
parochial schools.
Mrs. H. B. Sweetser will head the
Catholic women for this movement.
Arrangements will be made to provide
transportation for the children.
The performance will be provided
for by Mr.. Ruben, of Ruben & Finkel-
stien, of the Twin City Amusement
Co., and will be free for the children.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
Event Most Flttinsiy observsd -
Brunch Of Friends of Irish Free
dom Organized.

Tintah. Mimi. March 34.-st. Pat.
rick's day was dttingly observed at
this village. High Mass was celebrated
at 1880 by the pastor. Rev. H. f.
Zoeller, at st. Calls Church In the
morning. Rev. Father p. ]. O'Cohnor
Of Graceville. delivered q beautiful
address on "The Destiny of the Irish
Race" .
In the afternoon. q branch Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom was organ
lied and then followed the program
of the day.
Program.
America-By the Audience.
Address of Welcome-Rev. H. f.
Zoeller.
Piano Solo-Miss Mable Mccoy.
Erin's Call to America-Miss Mary
Keaveny. -.
Irish Freedom-Very Rev. P. ]. O'Con-
nor.
Answer to Lloyd Georges Home Rule
Scheme-Mr. James Denry.
Chorus by Y. P. A. Club of Tintah.
Duet by Misses Julia Denry and Mable
Mccoy.
Father O'Connor gave the principal
address on Irish Freedom. The chair
man, Rev. Father Zoeller, in introduc-
ing Father O'Connor said that two of
the greatest crimes of the Christian
Era was the partition of the nation of
Poland by three powerful nations of
Europe and the conquest and subjuga-
ton of Ireland by Britain. Poland,
through the peace treaty of Versailles,
becomes an Independent nation, while
Ireland, the land of st. Patrick, re-
mainsAn bondage.
Extracts from Father O'Connor's
speech:-> with the exception of about
ITO years from the time when Brian
and Malachy met and defeated the
foreign invader on the furious field of
Clontorf until the year of I'LL when
Henry II landed in the island, Ireland,
the mother of brave and generous
people down through the ages has wit
messed persecution, war, pestilence
and famine. The aim of Britain was
the determination of the race. Henry
and Elizabeth came and all the cruel
ties imaginable were inflicted on the
Gall; but the race survived. Cromwell
came, the self-styled, great protector
never perhaps in the same space Of
time had one man with more horror
and desolation to show for himself.
Noncombatants were put to the sword,
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

l swear to support the Constitution
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
vEsTMENTs WORN BY PRIESTS

vEsTMENTs WORN BY PRIESTS.
There are six vestments worn by
the priest celebrating Mass.
1. The Amice is a white linen veil
which the priest puts over his head
and shoulders. It represents the veil
with which the>Jews covered the face
Of Jesus when they struck Him.
2. The Alb is long white linen
garment which reaches to the feet Of
the priest. It represents the white
robe that Herod, in mockery. put upon
our Lord.
3. The Cincture or Girdle is the
cord tied around the waist to hold up
the Alb. It represents the cord with
which Jesus was bound.
4. The Maliple, worn ON the left
arm, represents the chains put upon
Our Lord, and also the handkerchief
with which Veronica wiped His face
s. The Stole is a narrow band
which hangs down from tho neck and
is crossed on the priests breast. Il
represents the cords with which ou1
Lords neck was bound after His con
demnation. It 10 also the distinc.
sign Of the priestly once and II used
In many ceremonieo and blessings.
s. The Chasubls, OF outer easmsnt
covers tho body of the celebfant, and
represents the GaImeat With which
Christ MAS clothed 81 Plates court
The largo cross upoo tho Chasuble y
minds 10 q tAs Cross plaoed q
Chrtses GhoaldaFA
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL A. o. II.

South st. Paul, March 24.-Division
No. 3, Dakota County A. o. H., in
compliance with its usual custom, re-.
ceived Holy Communion in body at
8 o'clock mass, Sunday, March 21st.
The number participating was very
pleasing, over sixty members taking
part.
Rev. H. G.. Mccall, pastor of st.
Augustine's church and also chaplain
of the division, gave a short talk and
contrasted the present custom of re.
ceiving Holy Communion in honor of
st. Patrick with that of former times
of staging a public parade or process
sion.
After mass, breakfast was served in
the hall, followed by business
meeting.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-27

April 9Th, and will continue to be held
every two weeks during April and
May. Like the dances these are q
community affair and welcome awaits
all.