davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

clean, healthy
and active. It
creates ahearty
appetite, as
sists digestion, pro-
rnctes your capacity
for real living and
helps to keep you
you n z in feeling.
vigor and action.
If your system
requires q tonic,
take LYKO. 1t will
give you just the
help you need. Get
q bottle from your
dr1,0uiRt TODAY
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

good health, pleasing appearance, So
ciable disposition, good judgment. and
the ability to make the required
course of studies.
In the case of boys, parents are
required to furnish the necessary
clothing and bear the other needful
expenses connected with their sons
education until he enters the normal
school. The board and tuition in the
Preparatory School is $1,000 per
month.
The sanctifcation of the individual,
the salvation of souls and the greater
honor and glory of God should be the
motives that inspire one to enter the
society.
Those who desire further informa.
tion are requested to address the Rev.
Brother Julius, F. S. c., De La Sale
Institute, IL Grove Street, Minneap.
oils, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

tors had that any such cablegram was
sent. Since President De Valera
reached the United States the British
government has intercepted, not only
his personal messages to his col
leagues in the national movement, but
as we'll his national messages to the
Irish people, and have failed to de-
liver any such cablegrams as that
mentioned above. President De Va
lera, who was accepted as leader Of
the Irish people by an overwhelming
vote at the general election of De-
cember, 1918, was thus prevented by
English agents from addressing his
people at the eve of the most impor-
tant Of recent political events in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
HOW ENGLISH NEWS
AGENCIES WoRt

No6NNIG0 WOnN
The following is a copy Of the mes
sage sent by Mr.. Arthur Griffith to
President De Valera in reply to his
Christmas cablegram. In sending out
the message the English Press Asso.
citation, which was given a copy,
altered it by emitting the words
in heavy type:
ireland warmly appreciates the
Christmas greetings Of liberty.loving
America. In their struggle against
the same tyranny that Washington
vanquished in the New World the peo-
America entered into and won the
pie Of Ireland are sustained by the
sympathy of Washington's compa-
triots. They will endure until that
right to establish which the people Of
great war is asserted in 1reland-the
right of nations to choose their own
governments and administer their own
laws"
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
Valuable information Furnished Those
Who Think Of Joining the Schools.

Owing to the numerous inquiries
made by young men, boys and men
Of mature years who are thinking of
joining the Institute of the Brothers
of the Christian Schools, the following
information is herewith given.
Candidates to the Christian Broth
ers may be classified as follows:
First-Boys who are in the eighth
grade of the elementary schools, or
who have completed said grade or its
equivalent. Such candidates are re-
ceived into the Preparatory School at
Glencoe, Missouri.
Second-Boys of high school grade,
or those in school courses equivalent
to these Of the high school, as stud
ents following commercial or science
courses, etc.
Third-Those who have not as yet
completed the high school course, con-
tinue the same until completing it.
Those who have finished the high
school course on entering, are re-
ceived into the Senior Novitiate.
Fourth-Men of mature age who are
not qualified to become teachers but
who, by their trade or profession may
be serviceable in the society.
Conditions Required.
Each candidate is required on en-.
tering the Preparatory School, to
bring with him the following papers:
A letter Of recommendation from his
Rev. Pastor, his baptismal certificate,
a record of his Confirmation, the con.
sent in writing of his parents or
guardians and a certificate of good
health from a physician.
Those who have been employed in
business must furnish a letter of rec.
ommendation from their employer.
Candidates may be admitted at any
time during the year. Those who are
physically deformed are not admitted
to the society. The qualities required
in those who apply for admission are
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

ss ssHns ehs eedRpl MRo
called or sent to him are now being
e Mos BY yA4 g gess years of ssasS
certainly stood the test Of time. Thou
sands Of voluntary statements reach us
the purity and power Of these healing
FOR SUFFERERS FROM COLDS
eFI 81 Hfs S FAMo1s 1s sER HERE TnA. h1 T.Ess Tss
hot at bedtime It acts ~ q gentle lax-
cle.n:ss the entire system. Price 81
STOMACH CAPSULES. For indiges-
ders. By mail soc and S1.10 sizes.
Sands Of regara enf this Of mas}er taas
Century: Il - has @ Bought .peace, p sas
health and happiness to many homes.
of every aes pree snio
FAMOUS HERB TABLETS. All vege-
aRafYe safa for aSnts anG @ d
Constipation. Sick and nervous head
aches. No family should be without
+ these precious tablets Price. 60c and
BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS.
Father Mollinger gave these tablets
to weak; pale patients and convales-
increase the blood count and soon
seribed. Price. s1.1o. -
KIDNEY PILLS. Any, person bothered
should send for box Of these; pills
Sent direct from our laboratories.
eaicient. eaf The prices indicated ed above Owe
include postage.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

button to the Irish National Loan.
Here at home the British government
has continued to trample on the prin-
ciples of democracy.
ireland is in a state of political
and industrial bondage. Our press
is muzzled. Our fairs and markets
are stopped. Our exhibitions of in
dustries are prohibited. Our Nation
al games are banned. Our literary
and musical festivals are proclaimed.
Even princes of the Church are asked
to guarantee that they are not GRIM
inals before they are allowed to use
their motor cars.
"The British government proposes
to place Irish education under the
domination of foreign reactionaries
who are out of sympathy with the
national ideals of the Irish people.
'Sinn Fein, the Gaelic League and
kindred societies are suppressed, and
the lie is told that they are respon-
sible for crimes. Our homes are raid
ed by armed forces of the British
crown. Our streets are paraded by
a huge army of occupation. Our elect
ed representatives are not allowed to
meet in our Irish parliament, and
some Of them have been deported in
British gunboats.
These are some of the activities
of the British government which has
loudly proclaimed its respect for the
liberties of small nations.
II wish you every blessing in your
noble efforts to right the wrongs Of
centuries, and to free Ireland from
the blighting influence of foreign rule.
II am, my dear Mr.. de Valera,
"Your very faithfully,
(Signed) ]. H. HARTY,
Archbishop of Cashel.'
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
ARCHBISHOP HARrY.
outspoken In Letter to De Valera En-
closing Check Toward Loan.

Washington, D. C.-The Friends Of
Irish Freedom national bureau of in
formation has made public a communi-
cation just received by President de
Valera from Archbishop J. M. Harty
of the archdiocese of Cashel, in
which the Irish prelate expresses his
opinion of British attempts to rule
Ireland and enclosed his check for so
pounds as a contribution to the Irish
National Loan. The letter follows:
my dear de Valera:
ITO you, the trusted representative
Of the Irish people, send the enclos-
ed check for so pounds as my contri-
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
BOND CERTIFICATES OF
THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND

o6TOoesS VI sOeeSNsN0
Reports coming from every part Of
the United States where the campaign
for subscriptions for the bond GER
tificates of Dahl Eireann is in prog
ress, are most encouraging and indi-
cate the interest taken by the people
of America in Ireland's fight for
freedom.
Governor Edwards of New Jersey,
at a public meeting held In Newark
last week, indorsed the campaign and
gave the movement his hearty en-
dorsement. Whether it is New Jersey,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsyl.
vania or New York, the responses to
Erin's call for funds proves that Amer
ican traditions still live, and that the
liberty-loving people of this country
are willing to give their moral and
financial support to peoples struggling
for the same liberty that America won
from the same tyrant enemy-in '76,
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA.-.VINoNA. MINNESOTA

tot f fArn
dscsu.,.
ADDRESS THE SECRETARY
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
DON'T BUY AMERICAN GOODS
TRADE WITH GERMANY

What howl such a statement
would create in patriotic" American
circles II that call came from Ireland.
But it comes from London. A
"streamer' headline in the London
"Star," February 3rd, reads:
Don't Buy American Goods" The
article argues that England should
now confine its trade with America to
selling, and to buy everything possible
from Germany and Austria.
America having pulled England's
chestnuts out Of the fire, is not to be
considered-unless she is willing to
lend the money to England, with
which to do her marketing with Ger.
many and Austria!
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
PASTORAL Letter to the
Clergy
CONTINUED from page u

the bishops and pastors of
ytAe country are urging the Catholic
people in every parish throughout the
land to go to Holy Communion on the
day the pastoral letter is read. to
pray for the intentions of the Holy
Father and the bishops, and for the
welfare of church and country.
\ Nj The pastoral letter was written
along lines laid down by the bishops
at their general meeting last Septem-
her. 1t takes comprehensive view
| Of the world situation, and insists
that reconstruction shall proceed on
sound priciples, and not alopg lines
Sof mere expediency. 1t emphasizes
the need of justice and charity and
I shows how both are to be applied to
the practical solution Of the pressing
problems that confront all civilized
nations. In the light of these funda-
mental principles Of Justice and char
ity the pastoral letter will discuss
the problems Of marriage and divorce,
Industrial relations, national condi-
tions, and International affairs. It
lays stress on education as means
Of reconstruction and sets forth the
principles on which 1t should be con-
Quoted. It exhibits the power Of
Christianity as an absolute necessity
for human welfare. Pointing out the
vitality Of the Catholic Church espe-
cially in America, 1t also shows clear
II the benefcent action Of the Holy
See.
The active cooperation of American
Catholics with the country during the
war is briefly related, and then the
letter explains the organization ef-
fected by the Hierarchy Of all Catho-
lie agencies through the National
Catholic War Council, and shows how
this organization is to be perpetuated
in the National Catholic Welfare
Council. The letter concludes by
strongly insisting that each individual
must do his or her duty as Catholic
and citizen in order to secure perma-
nent peace.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
MORE OF DUBLIN CASTLES
ELECTION METHODS

The statement made by the Ex
change Telegraph Company that Presi
dent De Valera had cabled to Mr.
Arthur Griffith at Dublin a call to
Irish electors to demonstrate in the
municipal elections the strength Of
the Irish Republic, was the first init
nation Mr.. Griffith or the Irish cleo
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14
BATTLE WITH
DISEASES

Father Moilinger, a Western PennsyI-
vania Missionary, was Priest and
Physician to tens Of thousands.
LEGACY FOR THE SICK
His s Leading Prescriptions are today
being sent to all parts Of
the world.
The Irish standard., 1920-02-14

Ask any religion
in the United
States about the
work and fame Of
the late Father
Mo1linger. He was
a pioneer mission
ary in Western
Pennsylvania and
used his gr Q a t
medical k n o W l.
edge in those days
when physicians
were few and far
r e m o v e d. The
magnificent Edi-
fee and st. An
thongs Chapel are
monuments Of his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

the rooms in the present Fire Hall
and install new front be let to Howe
and Steel for the sum of $1,000.
Motion unanimously carried.
Purchase of Scales
The committee reported that the
wagon scales had been contracted for
and would be ready for installation
Printing of Bonds
On motion of Alderman Coffey,
duly seconded, the clerk was author
lied to enter into contract with the
Naegele Printing Company of Hell
ena, Montana, for the printing of
water bonds. Motion carried.
Drainage-North Side
Complaint having been made re-
garding the approaches to the depot,
the clerk was instructed to take the
matter of obtaining cinders to fill the
crossing on the southside with Mr..
A. E. Knights and ascertain if it
would be possible to do the work this
fall.
Also in regard to blocking the nat
ural flow of water from the vicinity
of Blocks IL, ~ and IA, north of the
tracks, same being part of Sibbitts
Addition, where water is backed up
by the cinder path to the Great Nor
them Hotel and by the north lead
to the yard at about the corner of
the high board fence, causing dam
age to the property and great incon-
venience to all the residents on the
Northside, the clerk was requested
to communicate directly with the st.
Paul office in an effort to obtain
action.
Fire Prevention
Upon request of the State Fire
Marshal that action be taken to
designate Saturday, October 9th as
fire prevention day." the Mayor was
authorized and requested to issue
a proclamation to that effect.
Cost of S. /. D. No. 10
The following final estimate of the
cost of S. /. D. No. 10 was submitted
by the city engineer:
z 4-inch hydrants with auxil-
larry gate valve a $50 S105O.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the council of the city of Wolf Point
Montana, on Monday, the 9th day
of September, A. D. 1920, in the of
flee of the city clerk, at the hour of 8
o'clock P. M. on said day.
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen Everett, Lynn, GIFTS,
Kragrud, Coffey; City Clerk R. K.
Knowlton; City Attorney Hugh Mar
ron; Absent on leave, Alderman Fer
guson.
Reading of Minutes
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of September 18th, and of the
special adjourned meeting of Sep
TENDER goth were read and on mo-
ton of Alderman Kragrud, duly Sec
onded and unanimously carried, were
approved.
The amendment tt ordinance No.
SO was read; second reading.
Alterations to Fire Hall
The city engineer having prepared
plans and specifications and having
designated certain divisions or lots
of material as follows, viz: Estimate
No. |, extension with shed roof; es-
innate No. 2, extension of present
roof to cover; estimate No. 3, addi-
tional doors and windows; estimate
No. 4, installation of new front; es-
innate No. 5, installation of bedroom
and toilet; and the engineer having
also requested each and every dealer
in lumber to submit an estimate of
price and bid for the furnishing of
material required to complete each
and several of said divisions or esti-
mate sand the dealers having submit
ted such bids under sealed cover,
they were opened and tabulated as
follows:
A-Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.
B-Rice Lumber Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07


II din. gate valves a $40 $4,000
9033.1 TT. 4 inch cast iron
pipe @ S2.O0-------------A18O66.20
IA fit. b. M. lumber a $50
per M 400
5621.1 cubic yards earth ex-
~cavation $1.1O ------ 6183.21
liz cubic yards hard rock
excavation a 900 -4--- 1880
II cubic yard soft rock ex-
cavation "a $500 ----- 800
Clerks estimated incidental
expenses 100000
-
Total cost -----------S27200.00
Total front feet -------108S0
Total cost per front foot .-.----S2.50
Method of Collection: To be paid
in ten (10) equal annual instruments,
making the annual assessment on
each front foot Is cents, with ac-
crued interest. Motion by Alderman
Coffey, seconded by Alderman GIFTS,
that te final estimate of the cost of
S. l. D, No. 10 be accepted. Motion
carried.
Resolution No. LOG
A resolution of the Council of the
city Of Wolf Point, Montana, levying
and assessing a tax upon each piece
n parcel OF land lying WITHIN the
boundaries OF special improvement
district NO. ~, TO defray the cost OF
making me- improvements thereln;
liking the amount OF each parcel pay
ment to be made and The dates When
the same become delinquent; ana oe-
clarlng an emergency, together win
accompanying sheets marked Elk
hlolt "A SAID EXHIBIT A pelng more
fully described IN sections y o. 4
and D OF SAID resolution, ana same
beng the ltemized assessment OF
each lot, place or parcel OF lano IN
s"iu
sE-l:La sy -. 49, aaaa.+od
III Ella u.o+;o. - A1do,.oon
~.m. .o.1al ia xoso1,
-. oa5 E,.hib;+ . a++.ohaa +hore+o
-. .J.toa - ..uouad Motion
-osou.1 oauoa
I-.-.::-- NJ;
on
seooiueu' une 0ieih ~
ana nhs'iue.eu 70 uphsn
regular ho'ioe 'hd' aooSe
oeei eie any assesseu
l o'n' sapu
COMPANY ehe resoiu.ion' Gnu - -
pproAiiiaoeiy 'he ioiio"ins ho,n
70 whom ~ may con,n ~
Is merely gwen 'na. une
iu'ioh ~ hoo any -
n VIII De on HE IN my ONCE N Ihe
CITY NAN suoJecc 70 ihspec'on
PERIOD OF 0 days a1ter the puonca-
tion ol thls ISSUE Mo'ion
Issuance of Bonds
On motion of Alderman Coffey,
duly seconded, the Mayor and clerk
were authorized and instructed to
sign and issue special improvement
ment district No. 10, in the sum of
S27.2OO.O0 (twenty seven thousand
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07
C-Imperial Lumber Co.
D-Erwin Schneider
Herman and Mason

Upon examination of these figures,
there appearing to be so little differ
ence in cost between alternate esti-
mates No. l and 2, and the extension
of the present roof allowing a 10
fit. ceiling instead of 8 fit. ceiling with
a shed roof, and also upon represen-
tation of Fire Chief Smith, that 10
feet was required to properly dry
and care for the hose, on motion of
Alderman Kragrud, duly seconded,
all estimates No. l were cancelled
and rejected and the engineer in
structed to have present roof extend
ed to cover the addition. Motion
unanimously carried.
Erwin Schneider having the lowest
bid on each and several estimates No.
2, 8, a, and 5, on motion of Alderman
Everett, duly seconded, Erwin Sch
reiber was awarded the contract to
furnish the material called for under
these estimates for the several sums
itemized in above tabulation. Motion
unanimously carried.
Howe and Steel submitted the only
estimate on labor as follows: To
furnish all labor to complete addition
to present fire hall, installation of
estimates No. 2 and g., $198.85- To
furnish all labor to make and COM
plete alterations, installation of es-
Inmates No. 4 and 5, $4,000. On
motion of Alderman Everett, duly
seconded, that the contract to fur
nish all labor to build and complete
the addition to Fire Hall be let to
Howe and Steel for the sum of
$198.85. Motion unanimously EAR
On motion of Alderman Lynn, duly
seconded, that the contract to fur
nish all labor to alter and complete
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-07

lIo1I VI ~ -. 1hSAi~S ------PcOCOrCS
On motion of Alderman Coffey,
duly seconded, the final estimate of
the city engineer was accepted and
approved. Motion carried.
Claims Allowed
The following claims were present
ed, having been duly read, audited
and approved:
Virgil Albert, labor and team S 7.50.
F. r. Williams, labor and team 1900
James Yandell. labor and team $50
j. L. Champlin, refund zap
proval Sept. 20 .---- 90.91
Stennes-McConnon Co., mdse $500
G. L. Smith, lights and labor $500
Stennes-McConnon rent de-
tention hospital ---.- 72.0O
Mrs. Mary Johnson, rent de-
tention hospital -... y 90
Naegale Pig. Co., bonds S. /.
D. No. 19~--- 45.42
C. H. Kelly, valve box ex-
tensions 5000
C. H. Kelly, repairs and labor $500
John Selberg, cement floor,
fire a h5.43
Virgil Albert, moving shed, etc 500
r. r. Knowlton, postage
water bills 500
Cliff Wilson, labor, fire hail 1.85
Ben Anderson, labor streets 1.25
F. L. Ward. labor streets 500
On motion Of Alderman Lynn,
duly seconded, they were allowed.
Motion carried.
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried. the council adjourned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
a CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.

No doubt you arc now trying to
solve the annual problem of what to
give friends and relatives for Christ
has. This can be most readily solved
with least trouble and inconvenience
for yourself by deciding now to give
magazines this year.
Among the popular magazines are
some suited to every person, young
or old. Nothing makes a more accent
able gift than years subscription
to n standard periodical. 1t not only
'affords pleasure at the Christmas
season but continuing to come every
week or every month throughout the
year, it serves as a constant remind
er of the thoughtfulness of the giver
Why not decide today to give mag
lazines to all your friends. place
your order early. Make out list OF
magazines you want and to whom
they are to be sent and mail it to
the A. M. Black Subscription Agency
Tazewell, Va, today. If you do moi
know the prices just send Mr.. Blacl,
your list. He will take care of it fo,
you at lowest price.
A handsome announcement care
will be mailed to the recipient Of
each gift subscription.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
MRS. MARY WILSON DEAD.

Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, wife of Mr..
w. R. Wilson, died Friday morning
September "a, at her home at Cedar
Bluff, in her 81 year.
She was married September oath,
1869. She had been n member of the
Holiness church for 18 years. She
leaves a husband, sons and grand
children to mourn her loss. All her
boys were at her bed side when the
end came. There was large crowd
attended her funeral and burial. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. M. Fields.
Her sickness was long, and suffer
ing intense, but she bore it all with
christian fortitude and frequently
expressed the desire to exchange
this world of suffering and sorrow
for that bright haveno of rest pre-
pared for the children of God.
G. NJ. WILSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING CANDY
PRICES.

Liggets Original Chocolates at
S1.25 lb., 1, 2, 3, s, lb. sizes
Liggets Moire Package, $1.25
a b., in 1, 2, 3, and 5 lb. sizes
Huyler's Brazil Nut Bon Bons
at $500 a pound in l ID. -----
Liggetts All Nut Chocolates
at $500 a lb., in rs.
Whitman's "1842 Chocolates"
1t SLIGO a lib. in rs. --- -
Huylers Assorted Chocolates,
at $1.50 a lb. in rs.
Liggetts Pink Package, SLID
a h., in /, 2, and 3's.
Whitman's Sampler at S1.75
a lb. in 1, 2, and 3's.
Liggets Pearl Grey Package
at S1.00 a lb. in 1, and 2s.-----
Liggetts Orange and Gold
Package at SIPS a lib. in rs.
One pound box of double dip
Fed almonds at S1.00.
For the next ten days we will
deliver candy postage free, and
guarantee delivery.
JACKSONS DRUG STORE.
TAZEWELL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
STILL TALKING BILLY SUNDAY.

Tho people Of Roanoke and vicin-
ity are still talking of tho wonder
full Billy Sunday meetings recently
held in that city, rs the Editor noted
on his recent visit at which time he
spent about Il day in the city. The
business men, in hotels, barber
shops and on the street, will not talk
with you long before saying some
thing about the meetings.,
The recent election seemed to be
stale subject in comparison. 1t was
remarked that a large number of
leading and professional men were
led to "join the army" of the saw
dust trail under the wonderful
preaching of the great evangelist. 1t
was also stated TINT nearly thou
sand people had already Joined the
various churches of the city. "But,"
said one man, "this does not mean
that the devil has been run out OF
Roanoke. His forces have been weak
encd but not annihilated." Some day
he will be chained and cast into hell,
where he belongs.