davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

support Of New Orleans in 1reland.s
eternal fight for liberty, found instant
enthusiastic response among the great
crowd assembled at the Lafayette thea
tre Saturday night to hear the case
of that country from it's flrst presi.
dent.
Nearly every statement Of Edgar
Calm, chairman Of the meeting, Presi-
dent De Valera, and Rev. ]. A. H. Ir.
win, Presbyterian clergyman of Bel
fast, who is accompanying the prest-
dent to assure America that the Irish
agitation is not religious, nantes.
tation, was tumultuously applauded.
On the stage were many promi-
nent business and professional men.
clergymen of various denominations
and labor leaders. Acting Mayor
Kicks was there, SO was Judge Rufus
e. Foster, James ]. McLoughlin and
many others. r.:
In his invasion of Dixie, the Presi-
dent has found ample evidences Of
the Willingness Of the Southland to
accord full support of the determine
ton Of 1rishmen to be free. From
the Potomac to the Gulf, huge crowds
have been fired with enthusiasm for
the new Ireland by the stirring an.
peals of the soldier statesman. His
audiences have not been COMPOSED.
as In other parts of the country, large
ly of men and women intensely con.
scious Of Irish descent. But the South
can thrill to the story of the op-
pressed-and at every step canon
DE Valera has been made to feel that
he is in land where sympathy for
him and his cause is instructive. The
South is quick to measure a man.
and the calm strength, the simple
dignity and gentleness of the Irish
leader have been as striking as the
invincible logic Of his appeal.
The only Objectionable feature Of
the present tour is the effort being
made by individual posts of the Amer.
lean Legion to prevent the visit of
the president to some cities of the
South. At Columbia, an invitation to
address the students of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina was rescinded
by the university authorities under
pressure of the local post of the
Legion. In Jacksonville, the Legion
attempted to prevent the welcome of
the Irish leader to the city, but de-
spite its attitude, the many friends
of the Irish republic insisted on the
presidents coming and welcomed him
enthusiastically when he did arrive.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
THE MccARTHYs.

Perhaps no people of Irish descent
in America have had such an inter-
esting history as the McCarthys.
Originally they formed one of the
most ancient families in Ireland and,
according to Burke, few pedigrees
in the British Empire. II any, can be
traced to more remote or exalted
source" In the American Revolution
they have a proud record; 336 SOL
diers and sailors Of that name fought
in the cause Of American independ-
ence. The Virginia branches Of the
family we're allied BY marriage with
some Of the oldest and most aristo-
cratic families of the South. Through
the marriage Of Denis Mccarthy and
Sarah Ball, hrst cousin Of Mary Bail,
the mother Of George Washington, the
McCarthys Of Virginia became second
cousins Of the illustrious Father Of
His Country" who had such great
sympathy for the su6erings Of the
Irish people. For many years the
most intimate friendship existed be-
tween the Washington and the Nc
Carthy families. For instance, in
1863, when Thaddeus Mccarthy, Of
Virginia, was married, the ceremony
took place in the home of George
Washington, and in 1879, when the
great man died, among those who
were specially invited BY the widow
to attend the funeral, IN compliance
With the request Of Washington on
his death bed, were Daniel Mccarthy
and his family.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Grand Rapids, Minn.-Frank Mo
Mahon, %, son Of Mrs. 8. Mcmahon,
died in Ell Paso, Texas, from the ef.
fects of bronchial pneumonia from
which he was Ill last winter. Sur.
viving him, besides his mother, are
his widow OF Rainy River; his
brothers, John and Stanley, and his
sister, Sadie. His body was brought
here for burial.
Chisholm, Minn.-Miss Margaret
Cummings, 80. died in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Peter Hoye, Monroe
location, from paralysis. She had
been a telephone operator for 20
years. For the last six years she has
been employed as an operator in the
Bull exchange. She is survived by a
brother, Walter, Appleton, Wis, and
two sisters, Mrs. George Kelly, Nee.
nah, Wis, and Mrs. Peter Hoye. The
body was sent to Appleton for burial.
Collegeville, Minn.-Math Weber,
first baseman of the st. Johns uni.
versity team, was elected captain of
the 1920 squad at q meeting last
Monday night. Coach Flynn is grad
ually working his machine into shape
for the seasons schedule, but ad-
verse weather conditions have been
handicap.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-The death of
Thomas Kinnane, well-known wealthy
farmer of Faxon township, occurred
Monday of last week. Death was due
to septic peritonitis. Deceased was
in his SOS and leaves no near rela-
land parish where the funeral took
place the following Wednesday.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
President De Valera's
Tour of the South
Ofhetal Reception and Public Enthus.
tasm Mark His Visit TO the
Louisiana Metropolis.

New Orleans. La, April 27.-"We
welcome you. Mr.. De Valera to our
CITY," said Acting Mayor Kicks to the
president Of the Irish Republic, at a
reception Saturday morning. I'VE
now turn you over to the reception
committee. who include some of our
best citizens and give you the free.
dom of the CITY,"
De Valera replied, thanking the act.
ing Mayor.
As you know" he added. II am
here representing the Irish people
who BY legal election have declared
their freedom and established a re-.
publican government, and am here
in the United States to ask Official
recognition for the republic BY the
United States Government. l have
enjoyed my stay in the city 30 far,
and my recollections of New Orleans
will always be pleasant"
The president had . narrow escape
from serious injury in . train wreck
at Bay Ainette, Ala. Although nine
hours late. he was met 1T the station
BY tho large crowd that welcomed
him enthusiastically to the Crescent
City.
Reports had besn current that he
had been injured in tho head-on col.
nsion Of his train With another pas.
senger train at Bay Mfsstts. But
On arrival he smflingiy explained
that he only got vet . little" - Q
result Of tho crash.
Tho Mayors parlor was well filled
with city officials and the members Of
the De Valera party.
Prom tho reception Mr.. Do Valera
proceeded to the Grunewald hotel,
where he w;,s . guest at . luncheon
rendered BY the local reception com.
mittee. At 3 p. m. he Laid . wreath
on the Jackson monument.
Before the reception, Mr.. Dc Valera
laid wreath on the statue Of Mar.
Earet Haughery 1t Margaret place.
murmurfne: "splendid woman"
Later at the Gfunewald hotel the
Irish president held IN informal 70.
ceptjon, which was attended BY q
considerable gathering Of Irish men
and women.
M. De Va1e1a's plea for the moral
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET.
6oard OF Directors Of National coun-
ell to Gather May
In Chicago.

(By N. c. W. c. News Service.)
Washington, ID. c., May 29.-Mem.
bers Of the Board of Directors of tho
National Council Of Catholic Women.
elected at the conference of Catholic
women of America, held here last
March, will meet for their first execu.
tive session in Chicago on May z, 40.
cording to an announcement made
here today by Mrs. Harry Benzinger
OF Baltimore. national secretary Of the
organization.
The meeting, which will be held at
Hotel Blackstone. will start the ms
chinery which is to put into effect
plans outlined ut tho first conference
OF the organization. which represents
more than one million Catholic women
In all parts Of the United States. In
cluded among the projects that will
be discussed is ahiliation with tho
Catholic women Of Europe and South
America. Cooperation with the work
Of the International Association for
the Protection OF Young Women, which
has branches in every large European
country, will have a prominent place
in the discussion.
The members Of the board of direc-
tors include: Mrs. Michael Gavin.
New York; Mrs. William T. Donovan.
st. Louis: Miss Agnes Regan, San
Francisco: Mrs. Theresa Molamphy.
Pittsburgh; Miss Florence Loeber.
New Orleans; Mrs. Harry Benzinger,
Baltimore; Mrs. Francis e. slattery,
Boston; Mrs. Edward I. Cudahy, Chi
cago: Mrs. James H. Hackett, Milxau.
kee; Mrs. Louis Nash, Omaha; Mrs.
Ellen Weckbaugh, Denver: Mrs. W. ].
O'Toole. st. Paul; Mrs. Arthur 0erbel.
Seattle; Mrs. r. T.. Mackentepe, Cin-
cinnaH.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
DANCE FRIDAY TO CONCLUDE
SERIES.

The last dancing party of the series
given by Division 3, Ladies' Auxil-
liary Of A. o. H., will take place, Fri
day evening, May z, at the meeting
hall, Plymouth avenue and Third
street north.
The new and old time dances will
be the feature of the evening, both
halls in the building to be used.
These dances have been greatly-en.
joyed by members and their friends
during the past season. The popu-
larity Of the young members of No.
is widely known.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
aEopEs NOT IR,st, ENVOY:

Chicago. April 17.-Eamonn Do Va
lers, "President OF the Irish Republic, =
who returned to tho South today. IN
an address hero last night CHALLENGED
the right Of Sir Arthur Geddes, recent
ly appointed British ambassador to tho
United States. to represent Ireland -
part of Great Britain. Do Valera said
Sir Patrick Garland, chosen by tho
Irish Republic" a. ambassador to the
United States. was the only diplomat
empowered to represent Ireland IN
America.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

tree bearing fruit, and snelter1ng q
lamb, symbol Of tho Church.
From these replicas as from the
Cataconbs themselves the Christians
of the second and succeeding centur.
les testify eloquently to the identity
Of their belief and that which Cath.
olics hold today. The numerous In.
scriptions speak Of tho Sacrifice Of
the Mass, prayers for the dead, the
Eucharist and the other sacraments.
Two crypts Of great beauty relieve
the somberness Of these catacombs.
Ono Of these u dedicated to st. CO.
celia, virgin martyr. The statue Of
this young saint placed beneath the
altar is . copy Of one by Maderno.
It represents Cecilia's body as it was
found, incorrupt, many years after her
martyrdom. Opposite the chapel Of
st. Cecilia is that Of st. Sebastian.
soldier martyr. The figure of sebas-
tian in marble is q replica Of Bernini's
famous statue In the Church Of st.
Sebastian on the Appian Way, in
Rome.
The Monastery itself Is q place Of
interest. It IL built after the fashion
Of tho Middle Ages, with IN inner
courtyard surrounded on the first floor
By tho traditional cloister. In the
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
CATHOLIC MISSION GOES TO
CHINA.

Omaha, Neb., April q. - Sixteen
priests Of the Catholic mission society
wfn leave IN . few days for Chins.
This - the beginning Of large Cath
Ole missionary undertaking IN China.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

basement are the workshops, kitchen,
pantry and store rooms. where the
Monks labor when not praying. The
Franciscan Fathers in Washington
have charge of the collection of funds
for the maintenance of the Holy
Places in Palestine.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
ROME AWAITS NEWS or
FRANCISCAN HEROES.

Rome, April 2s.-News Of several
Franciscans who we're driven from
Marash, Asiatic Turkey. by Turks and
Arabs, is awaited anxfously by their
confreres and the Vatican. It IL
feared that some of them have been
massacred or died OF starvation in an
attempt to reach Aleppo or Alexan.
dretta. In reference to these mis-.
sionaries, the. Osservatore Romano
calls them New FRANCISCAN Heroes.' y
AS the custody Of the Holy Places
extends also to Syria and other parts
Of the Near East where many Chris.
tians have been living under NusssI.
man rule. the 1fanciscan Ththefs C.
tempted to return to these districts,
including Armenia Desolatjoa eo0-
fronted them 1t every step. Chure4ss,
schools and homes had been destroyed.
trees had been cut down and esops
had been looted.
After beginning their attempt to -.
store the wreck and succor the peo1la,
the Franciscans were subjected to .
new persecution by tho Nusselma1s.
Marash suffered pssticulas1y. One
Father escorted . number Of his peo.
pie in safety to Adana, but died from
exhaustion and exposure shortly after
his arrival there. Tho Superior Of the
Marash mission was driven out of h1s
mind Temporarily by his experiences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headaches are caused bs- anfo-hltox-
icatiun--which nieans--self poisoning
Liver and bowel poisons called toxins
sucked into the blood excite the heart
which pumps the blood so fast that IL
rongests in the smaller arteries and
veins OF The head. producing violent
throbbing. pain and distress called
headache You become nervous. de-
spondent. sick. feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
YOU Then you resort to acetanilid,
aspirfn or the bromides. which tenn
porarily relieve but do not rid the
blos d OF these irritating toxins.
A glass or hot water with a tea-
spoonful Of limestone phosphat in IT,
drank before breakfast viii not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you cf headache. but viii
cleanse. purify ana freshen the ali
mentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate II Is
Inexpensive. harmless as sugar
II you aren't feeling your best. i
tongue is coated or you wake up witt
had taste, foul breath or have colds
indigestion. biiiousness constipation
or sourracid stomach. begin the phos
Iihated hot water cure to rid your sys
tenn of toxins and poisons-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19


| Shearers are at work at the J. q
smith ranch, shearing over eight hun
Idred sheep a day. There are siS
lshearers working. and the work is ex'
lpected to be finished about Tuesday
noon. Fourteen sacks of wool are
hauled at one truck load, and stored
lin the local warehouses. II will be
several weeks before the sheep will be
taken to the mountains for the sum
mcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Hinkle, son
Wayne. Mrs. Burr Hinkle and Mrs.
Twig HinkIe motored to Pendleton
Saturday evening to visit relatives and
frlends While in the county seat the
party attended the Alamo shows"
Ten carloads of local people motor
ed TO the mouth of Pearson creek
wednesday evening. to enjoy a picnic
under the trees The pupils and their
teacher. Miss Miller. Of the GILLIAN
school, were honored guests. as their
school vacation began on the follow
ing Friday. Fishing and hunting we're
INDUCED in. besides few races and
games. a large camp fire was built,
and '.weiners'' and marshmallows
were roasted. About six o'clock pic
mic dinner was spread on the ground.
which was greatly enjoyed. About .
O'Clock the picnickers drove to the H.
c. Currin ranch, where they enjoyed
few hours of dancing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT IS GENUINE
Look for name ''Bayer" on
tablets, then you need
never worry.

To get genuine "Bsyer Tablets Of
Aspirin you must look for the safety
'Bayer cross on each package and on
each tablet
The "Bayer Cross means true
world famous Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years. and
proved safe by millions for Colds
,sa-Sacfe. Fsarache. Tocthache. Seu-
ralgia. Lumbago. Neuritis. and for
Pain In general. Proper and safe direc-
tions are in each unbroken @Bayer'
package
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cos,
but n few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin II
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
of Nonoaceticacidester Of caiicyiic-
acid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

and victory notes. all issues of which
with one exception, sold at new low
records.
OF the days total transactions in
bonds. amounting to almost $3f,0OO.-
600. government issues constituted an
overwhelming proportion.
The great decline in the selling
prices which amounted to from Sc to
$50 points below yesterdays closing
figures was attributed by brokers to
tI,e feat. of holders Of new tax legisla-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

tion, disposition by corporations and
wealthy individuals to sell in big
blocks. and difficulty experienced by
the innividual in need OF ready cash
n obtaining loans from the banks.
All the liberty bonds except the5 u $
which are tax exempt. and the victory
3-fs which duplicated their recent
minim um. suffered falls in price rang
ing from one-tenth TO one and one
half per cent, with fecble rallies a: the
,lose If the. sassfpD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
viii N. Peterson
Place a cross *" be-
fore my number, "27",

lore my NUMBER, II /,
on the ballot, and elect me a
delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at San
Francisco from the Second
Congressional District.
believe that President
Wilson is the greatest,
grandest President in the
history Of America; that
George E. Chamberlain is
the greatest, the grandest
Senator in the history of
Oregon; that Mr.. Starkwea-
ther is a good man; that all
democrats, like "old sparkl-
ing wine", are good and use
full. They may fall out,
quarrel and even sometimes
fight, but are good fellows
nevertheless.
/ am a Democrat through
and through" Elect me, my
good democratic friends,
and ! will help TO nominate
some great and good demo-
crat who will be elected
President of the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19


There ~ an old saying that beauty
Il only skin deep. That may be so
Miiil fho~e WIN sst th~.r Dcaaty odt %
q box but not The genuine sort Beau
Is II really only nnUther word fnr eocn
health and no woman who Is bilious
and const!pRtcd can reasonably hope
20 be beautiful Chanberlain's lAab-
lots viii correct these disorders. thcn
with proper dict and exercise there
Is no reason why any Young woman
with regular features may not hope 70
bc beautiful.
She sets Good Example.
II krcp a bottle Of Chamberlain
raiic ana Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house az all times and have recon
ntended IL TO many friends and ac-
ouasntanc"s who have used it with
good results writes A. q. Newell, New
kensiington. Pa. should you not do
like wisee Think Of the pain and suf-
fcring that must he endured when
medicine must be sent for.
Now Is tho Time 10 Get Rid OF Nonr
Rhcumatism.
II you are troubled win rheumatism
get bottle or Chamberiain's Lini-
mena and aisc It according to the plain
printed directions. You viii he sur
rriscd at the quick relief which it af-
fords No Internal treatment is re-
opired IN cases Of chronic or musclar
rheumatism. All YOU need is TO use
this IMMINENT freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

yH7TfEN you see this famous
w trademark, think minute!
Think Of the delicious taste OF
a slice of fresh toasted bread!
That's the real idea back of the sue
cess Of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Toast
ing improves tobacco just as well 81
bread. And that's lot.
The Burley tobacco used for the
Lucky Strike cigarette is toasted to
make it delicious in flavor.
You can't get the toasted flavor in
other cigarettes. It's your reason tor
buying Lucky Strike. It's toasted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

NEW YORK. May fs.-The pinch OF
hard times for the small invester was
lcIearly visible in today's heavy stock
exchange transactions in liberty bonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
-FOUR WILL GRADUATE
AT PILOT ROCK SOON

East DrepoIli4n Spcciall
Pilot ROCK. MAJ -. Com
snencehcnt exercises ef pilot Rock
high school viii be held in the church
OF Pilot Rock on Monday evening
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
MR.. LEIGH TO NEW YORK.

Mr.. R. E. Leigh left yesterday for
New York to replenish his fall and
winter stock of ladies ready-to-wear.
Mr.. Leigh has found it necessary to
make two trips to market each sea-
son since the new store opened a
year ago. This is his second trip this
season, having returned from his last
trip only about a month ago. Mr..
Leigh states that although his initial
purchases this fall were double that
of last season, his business is grow
ing so fast that he finds that his stock
needs replenishing, though the season
has hardly opened. fright goods at
the right price" is his motto and his
trade is growing by leaps and bounds
Mr.. Leigh states that he will have his
purchases rushed out as fast as the
express can get them here and he
will have something of interest to an
nounce on his return home through
The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
SAD DEATH OF
YOUNG MATRON

In the full bloom Of young woman
hood death came to Mrs. Myrtle Broy-
les McWilliams last Wednesday morn
ing at 2 o'clock at the Columbus
Hospital. Mrs. McWilliams had I'M
dergone a serious operation which
had been resorted to as the last
chance to save her life.
She was surrounded by her loved
ones when the end came, and her sac
death brought sorrow and grief to the
hearts of her countless friends anc
relatives.
Mrs. McWiliams was in her nine.
teenth year, and she had been less
than two months, her wedding to Mr.
Williams having occurred on Angus
20 Of this year.
4 Deceased was The only daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Mcclellan and be
sides her parents and several brother
she is survived by her husband.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
BAPTIST REVIVAL
STARTS THIS WEEK
Brilliant Divine Will Conduct Services
Daily.

Rev. H. l.. Martin, of Indianola,
reputed to be one of the foremost
ministers Of the State, will begin a
series of revival meetings at the First
Baptist Church in this city Monday
night.
While the revival begins with the
services at the church today, Rev.
Martin will not arrive in the city
until Monday afternoon and will con-
duct his initial service Monday
might.
Services will be held daily and
each night. The hour of the day ser
vices has not yet been set.
Rev. Martin is regarded as one Of
the most brilliant and most learned
ministers in the Baptist denomna-
|tion in the State. He is profound
scholar and a pulpit orator Of the
highest rank.
The people Of all denominations in
the city are extended a most cordial
invitation to hear.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
MOTHERS DISCUSS
CHILD WELFARE

Child Welfare will be the principal
topic for discussion at the meeting of
the Parent Teacher Association of the
Practice Home at the college Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The meeting will be held in Miss
Fant's office.
Miss Wildman will be the princi-
ipal speaker, and the subject of her
address will be "Child Welfare.
There will be responsive roll call,
and each member will be expected to
respond with a quotation touching or
child welfare.
Business of Importance will also
come up for discussion and all mem.
bers are urged to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10
SEES VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS

Mr.. Joseph Cowan, a travelling
salesman and Columbian, has just
returned from meeting Of the trayel-
ing representatives of his company
in Lynchburg, Va, and while there he
made a little survey of the political
situation in the country.
He talked with travelling men who
go through thirty-two states of the
Union, and he states that forty-two
out of the forty-four representatives
are of the opinion that Cox and
Roosevelt will be elected, and that the
nation will record heavy vote in
favor of the League of Nations.
Mr.. Cowan is confident of the sue
cess and ultimate triumph of the
cause Of Democracy in the November
elections, and he bases his opinion
on a careful study Of conditions and
the result Of opinions Of men CLEANED
from practically every state in the
Union.
Mr.. Cowan contributed along with
the other members of his family t.
The Dispatch Democratic fund, anc
he urges all Democrats to come for
ward and help cause which vii
surely be victorious.