davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
Minneapolis Girl Leading
PROGRESS Club Candidates
L. F. Rowan, Gracevi1le
In Second Place

This is by far the best opportunity re-
naming in the campaign.
Many Subscriptions Can Be Secured.
A number of candidates have re-
ported that they are finding it hard to
secure subscriptions as they have
called on practically all of their
friends. It is not necessary to de-
pend entirely on friends. Strangers
will readily give candidates subscrip-
tions If they only are asked by some
candidate to subscribe. The field for
subscriptions is practically untouched
yet. There are hundreds Of subscrip-
tions to be secured In every district
where candidates are working.
Miss McGrath Leading.
The published list today shows
number of interesting changes in the
writsup. Miss Elizabeth McGrath, Of
District No. is leading. Miss Nc
Grath has many friends in Mime
apolis, and in fact, in different parts
of the state that are giving her splen-
did support.
T. F. Rowan, of Graceville, Minn., is
second on the list today. Mr.. Rowan
is going along in fine shape. His
friends say that he will surely win
one of the big prizes.
John J. Moriority, Of st. Paul, has
made a nice advance in his vote
standing this week. Mrs. Ruth Klotz
has also moved up among the high
ones. Miss Helen Shannon, is doing
splendid work and is gaining on the
leaders each day. Harvey Kelly Is also
making good progress in the club.
Fred O'Hara, of Hibbing, Mimi, has
started in the campaign and is going
to give some one hard run for one
Of the big prizes. The published list
is as follows:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

been the principal impediment In
furthering Of better facilities connect
ed with the Catholic church for many
years, Is why the Eastern loan con-
Germs consistently refuse to grant the
privilege Of the Catholic church to
place their parish on security for mort.
cages. Protestant churches, 1t was fur.
ther stated, are protected by these
same concerns.
Mr.. Kelly Is in this business and
sends an urgent appeal to Catholic
bankers Of the Northwest to cooperate
to this end.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

We give herewith Father Lynch's
reply in full:
"Rectory of the Church Of the Holy
Innocents, 139 w. Thirty-sixth st.
"New York, March u, 1920.
Dear Father: Your letter to hand.
Alice Joyce, a baptized Catholic, mar
ried Thomas Moore, also a baptized
Catholic, in Florida. in 1914, before a
notary public, the marriage never hav-
ing been validated. The Chancery
Office here found her free in the eyes
of the Church. She divorced Moore
in Kings County here and he made
no defense. She was, therefore, free
in the eyes of the law.
Il married them privately before
four persons. There was no Nuptial
Mass, of course. The newspaper state
ments were all lies on that score.
Alice Joyce had to take her vacation
at the time, so arranged matters as
they went. :"
Sincerely,
"[Rev.] Thos. ]. Lynch"
We feel that we should make here
restatement of the church's position
on marriage and divorce in order to
clear up the minds of Catholics.
Let us start our statement by put
ting before our readers this one basic
principle of the Church's teaching,
namely, that marriage once validly
contracted in the Catholic Church
cannot be dissolved. The Church only
recognizes a marriage of Catholic
as valid, when that marriage has been
contracted before Catholic priest and
two witnesses.
If Catholic goes before a Protes-
tant minister or any civil magistrate
or notary, to be married that marriage
is no marriage at all in the eyes Of
the Church, while according to the law
of the land, it is valid marriage.
This was the case with the attempted
marriage of Alice Joyce to Tom Moore
in 1914, for they were married by q
notary public.
[All marriages recognized by the
laws of the land are valid marriages,
and the Church respects the laws Of
the land. We prefer to designate
Catholic marriages as "sacramentar
marriages.-Editor.1
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

q divorce and be married to another
Catholic, Mr.. James Regan, and mar
ried at q Nuptial Mass during Lent by
o Catholic priest3 Alice Joyce. a. you
know, has four children.
During the past week, says The Tab
let (Brooklyn), we have received about
twenty-five questions and some phone
calls, all In reference 70 the marriage
Of Alice Joyce. TO clear up tho mat
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

From III indications. It appears that
candidates In the Irish Standard
Progress Club are putting forth their
best efforts during tho 17S,ooo extra
vote offer which viii close on Satur-
day. April 10, at 500 p. m.
Practically every published list Of
candidates shows q new leader has
come to the front, usually holding it
for short time until some other pro-
gressive member steps in and goes
over the top with moro votea
The Irish Standard Progress Club
campaign Is like every other cam
paign in which rewards are large. 1t
takes constant work to win out. Occa-
sional presentations Of speed are
spectacular and interesting but not at
all substantial. It is the resourceful
candidate who usually wins out In at
fairs of this kind.
Get Votes In This Week.
It Is up to the candidates In the
Irish Standard Progress Club to get
every possible vote before the close
of the offer at $500 o'clock next Satur-
day night. Do not overlook any of
your friends as their help will count
more for you now than at any time
afterwards, and it may be possible
that just one more subscription will
win one of the big prizes for you.
Mail Votes Next Saturday.
For the benefit of the candidates
who are living distance from the
Office and In order to give them the
advantage of working until the last
hour next Saturday night, any sub.
scriptions secured by candidates and
placed in the mail before $500 p. m
Saturday, April 10, will count on the
175,000 vote offer. Each subscription
counts the regular schedule. Each
$50 worth counts 175,ooo extra votes.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

ter satisfactorily, we sent the letter
which contained the above question
from some lady subscriber to Rev.
Thomas ]. Lynch, rector of the
church of the Holy Innocents, Man
haitian, who married Miss Joyce and
Mr.. Regan.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
THE MARRIAGE or A DIVORCED
CATHOLIC "Movle" ACTRESS.

The following ID. taken from q recent
issue Of tho Ca&holie Citisea Of NIL.
3waakss:'
I'll Why - Il that Alice Joyce, . bap-
2ti1od Catholic, who Was married to
To- Moore, aaother Catholic, can ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: ::
:: Z:
:: QUINCY. :;
:: 2:
:: :: :: ;: :: 5: 5: :; :: :: :. :: ;: :: ;: ::

Quincy, Fla, Aug. IS.
| A big union service of all tn.
| churches of Quincy was held Sunday
at the Presbyterian church to give ey.
eryone an opportunity to hear DR.
James E. Dicksey, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Atlanta. Hi.
theme was Rendering Excuses" and
the sermon was greatly enjoyed. The
combined choirs We're assisted with
their music by Mr.. Rocco on his cor.
net.
Mrs. W. B. Malone was hostess
Monday evening to all of her neigh.
bors and their children to witness the
| dancing of her little niece, Eyelyr
Lyle, who is here with her mothe,
from Daytona on a visit The informal
ity of the occasion made it exceeding.
ly enjoyable. and later in the evenine
fruit punch and sandwiches were
served.
Mrs. George Dunan and her two lit.
tie sons left this week on a visit tc
relatives in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. D. j. Blackwell and daughter
Miss Martha May, left Wednesday fol
Saluda, N. G.. They will visit with the
mother of Mrs Blackwell at Graycourt
S. c., before Miss Martha May re-
sumes her studies at Commerce Col
lege.
Hon. Y. L. Watson, accompanied by
Judge Marshall, of st Louis. spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Mari.
anna on legal business.
Edwin and Hubert, sons of J.. E.
and w. F. Graves, returned Thursday
from a summer spent delightfully."- al
Camp Sapphire, N. c.
The little girls who took such ar
active part in selling tickets for the
recent benefit performance given b.
the Woman's club were entertained
with an ice cream party at the home
of Mrs. G. G. Guy, who was chairman
of arrangements.
Will Ellis, a student of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and son of Judge
VIM. H. Ellis has gone to Tallahassee
after spending a week here with reia-
tives and friends.
S. A. Shepard, of Juniper, was in
Quincy this week finishing the delivery
of his splendid tobacco crop to a Ioca,
packer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Jessup and Mr.
Jessup's father have returned from a
fishing trip to Jackson Bluff
l.. w. Harley has returned from
Pablo Beach, where his wife and small
son are spending the summer.
Miss Malba Todd is visiting in Jack.
sonville at the home of her aunt, Mrs
j. w. Walsh.
Mrs. Bat Ottinger was hostess Tues.
day night to three tables of bridge
players, the pleasant company beins
composed of both sexes. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Annie May Dickey, of Apalachi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

Master David Lee, nephew of DIR. H.
Mason Smith and Mrs. H. Layne, who
has been with them for the past sew
eral months, left for his home In Doug
lasville. Ga, Sunday, where he viii
enter school
Mrs. Eta Strain OF Quincy was Wis
iting friends here Sunday
Honorable Ernest Amos. accompani-
ed by Mrs. Amos and Mesdames r. A.
Gray and Maxwell, of Tallahassee,
spent the weekend in Chattahoochee
the guests of DR.. H. Mason Smith.
News has been received here of the
marriage of A K. Gholsin, manager of
Scarborough and Morgan's store at
this place, and Mrs. Annie May Scar
borough, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Georgia for the past several
weeks. The marriage took place in Sa-
vannah, from which place they go to
Maryville, n. c., for their honeymoon.
Their many friends in Chattahoochee
wish them well and will anxiously
await their return home.
At cambridge, Ga, last week there
were two couples from Gadsden county
married. d. L. Nichol and Miss Laura
Allen, and Cory Bryant and Miss
Hassie Adams.
Arrangements have finally been
made and money received for the em-
ployees of the hospital. The fifteenth
is generally pay day here, but this
month it is the twenty-fifth. The en-
ployees have awaited patiently until
these arrangements were completed
and the money received.
DR.. ]. D. Gable left Tuesday night
for Raiford, where he will relieve DR..
E. r. Marshburn, temporarily. until
the board of commissioners can Sc
Iect a physician for the farm
Mrs. Hattie Layne left Sunday for
Milton where she will spend several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
q 8: = 4 |. = q q = = 8: = ;: 8: 8: 8: /.
/: PINE FORREST. 8
- :;
{, :: = ;. 5: ): 8: :: y :. :: :: :: :: :: ;;

The funeral of Mr.. Klakish was
held at the Pine Forest NJ. z. church
Sunday. He was ~ years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blum and fam
lily and Miss Hazel Cherry were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doyle
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. NJ. Cowan called
on Mrs. Doyle Sunday.
Miss Leila Cowan called on Mrs.
Maude Doyle Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lee Lewis called on
Misses Leila and Viola Cowan Sunday
morning.
Everett Kirkosey and Fred Youker
called on VIM. Olsen Sunday after
noon.
Misses Leila Cowan, Maude Doyle
and Bessie Lee Lewis called on Mrs.
w. r. Olsen and Mrs Maryard Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Doyle and children were
Pensacola visitors Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Leila Cowan visited friends and
relatives in Pensacola from Wednes-
day until Sunday morning.
Mrs. Getsil Davis called on her
daughters, Mrs. w. r.. Olsen and
Mrs. Danillsard, Sunday afternoon,
VIM. Doyle called on Carl Blum
Thursday afternoon.
A. j. Ransley and father were in
Pensacola Monday on business.
Teddy Doyle called on James Olsen
Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t.

In the Spring of 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and InflafH-
atory rheumatism. / suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three years. / tried remedy
after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as ! re-
ceived was only temporary. Final
ly, l found a remedy that cured
me completely, and 1t has never
returned. l have given it 10
number who were terribly afflict-
ed and even bedridden with lheu-
matism, some of them 20 TO so
years old. and results we're the
same as in my own case.
1 want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatism trouble 10 try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your
name and address and l will serd
it free to try. After you have used
it and it has proven itself to be
that long-looked-fo means of get
ting rid of your rheumatism, you
may send the price of it, one dol
lar, but understand, l do mt want
your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send 1t. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any longer
when relief is thus offered you
free? Don't delay Write today.
Mark II. Jackson, No. 12S G.
Durston Bldg, Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
CONTRACTOR
GIVES OUT ALL
FACTS IN CASE

Tanlac not only has relieved me of
my five years of stomach trouble. but
have gained twenty-five pounds in
weight besides" said Robert Nc
Aloney well known contractor, of 33
York street, Halifax, n. S.
My stomach seemed to be upset all
the time" said Mr.. McAloney, and it
would get sour as vinegar. Nothing
tasted RICH or agreed with me and af-
ter forcing down little something at
meal time I would bIoat up with gas
SO would be miserable for hours.
There would be sharp, cramping pains
all through my stomach and at times
l could hardly get my breath. Many
night the gas bothered me so much
that / walked the floor all night with
out wink of sleep. 1 had to lay off
for weeks at a time and lost thirty
pounds in weight. l was habitually
constipated and had a nagging head
ache nearly all the time. OF mornings
/ felt so tired and no account it was
an effort to drag myself out of bed
and / had suffered so long without be-
ing able to get any better / had about
reached the point where | didn't care
whether / lived or not
But 1 feel entirely different since
taxing Tanlac, Tor IL mas put me IN
such fine shape i eat three big meals
a day without the least trouble. The
constipation, headaches and tagged out
feeling are entirely gone and l get up
in the mornings ready for hearty
breakfast and good days work. l
simply feel like a new man and am
glad to let others know what fine
medicine Tanlac isl
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

days with relatives and friends at that
place.
Messrs. j. u. Martin. Frank Webb
c. E. Belts and NJ. w. Butler We're
in Quincy wednesday attending court.
DR.. VIM. r. Heating, director of the
bureau of child welfare. state board of
health, is to examine the school chill
dren at this place and at Mount Pleas
ant at an eraly date for trachoma. DR..
Heating has had training under DR..
John McMullen, trachoma expert of
the United States public health SER
vice, and is considered an expert in
this disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
NEW SYSTEM FOR
RATING SHOOTERS
NOVEL; Hawkins, Pioneer at Clay Tar
get Sport, Has Worked Out Plan
(eY PETER ]. CARNEY )

A system of classification by aver
age has been worked out by ]. Now
ell Hawkins. professional trapshooting
champion of Pennsylvania. and is
herewith given to an anxiously await
ing public for the first time.
The system developed by Hawkins
one of the real pioneers Of the sport
of apshooting. will interest all shoot
ers in that it is better than the Lewis
Glass system, in that the classification
is known in advance, and is Better
too, than the American Trapshooting
Association classification in that it has
flexibility.
The bigger the shoot the better the
Hawkins system will operate. In a
shoot like the Grand American Handi-
cap tournament this classification sys-
tenn would solve many problems.
Here is the system as worked out:
Each contestant on making entry
shall have known or estimated average
applied against him up to the time of
the shoot.
The number of classes depends upon
the number of entries. If there are
from 10 to 25 entries, there will be
three classes; IS to so entries, four
classes; so to 100 entries, five classes;
and one class for each so entries there
after.
The number of contestants in each
class is figured according to the num-
Der of places, not averages or shooters.
and the classes are computed in the
same manner as in the Hawkins sys-
tenn used upon the scores made in a
days program shoot. except the shoot
er's average is uesd instead of his
score and the classes are arranged be-
fore the shoot instead of afterwards.
Remember to count places, not the
number of averages or scores. The ap-
pended illustration will give a clearer
idea of the system. Two averages or
more of the same denomination count
as one place. While there are As en-
tries with two similar averages, the
classes will be divided as follows:
A-11-.9611, 1875, .94s6, 1920,
1914, .9314, .92S7, .9237, .9208, 1900,
.9167, .9101.
Bill. 9o72, .9o45, .9005, 1884,
1880, 1898. 1920, 1910. 1874. 1852,
$3.50.
C-11-.ssS2, 1892, 1880. 1851,
$3.50, $3.50, 1882, $3.50, 1886, $3.50.
1926, .s26S
D-10-.8 5000, $3.50, .S170, $3.50.
LEAD, .1I00, .IUoo, .0J1U, .OoSz, .oooU.
Coun the two .9314's as one place
and then the two S550's as one place
and use four classes This puts IL
places in the first three classes or A,
B and G., and the remaining 10 in the
last class or ID 43 places.
! This system will prove better and
more equitable since it distributes the
shooters chances. In other class sys-
TENS, where all shooters above SO per
cent only are put in one class and it
of ten leaves but two or three men to
compete for the prizes or purse provid-
ed for that class.
Especially is this the case at a small
shoot. The Hawkins system puts more
shooters into each class and conse-
quently provides a more, equal chance
of winning for a great many more
shooters where the entry is larger
and it gives the lowest man the same
opportunity to win high in his class
against the same number of competi-
tors as the low contestant in the other
classes have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
cHATTAHoocHEE.

:: 8: :. :. ): :: :. :. ): :. ): :. :: .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
INLET BEACH.

. q "a. a...aa. -. 81 .:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
EX-SOLDIERS WANT
JOBS OF BAR MAIDS

Liverpool, Aug. 25.-About 1000
former service men here are protest
ing against the employment of bar
maids in the citys hotels and public
houses.
When a deputation waited on the
committee of the Liverpool Brewers
and Spirit Merchants Association. one
of the men stated that if the bar
maids did not give place to the SER
vice men action would be taken as
would force the women out.
There are about 1000 barmaids en-
ployed in Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

ghard, of Macon; Miss Matte Bur-
gharg, lawyer, and Mrs. Mulchie and
Mr.. Ward, Of Geneva, Ala.
Complimentary to the Montgomery
visitors who went home Saturday was
a dance at the hotel Friday night.
Everyone seemed to enjoy it very
much.
Misses, Eta Mae and Ruby Gainous
and Alma Brown were on the sick list
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26
. - u II y u u aasa.aa

The rains of the last week didn't
make the roads very bad. Crowds
come and go all the time to enjoy the
wonderful breeze that we have all
the time. and for surf bathing.
Those registered at Hotel Lake
Ocala last week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
u. r. Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles,
Misses Carrie and Iveline Suggs, of
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dinlxins of Troy. Ala; DR.. August Bur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-26

cola, has returned to her home, after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. V. L. Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward
and Mr.. and Mrs. John woodward
left for Atlanta this week. Both the
gentlemen are seeking medical advice.
and Mrs. John Woodward will exten
her trip to Franklin, N. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
MISSIONARIES GET
SALARY INCREASE
TO MEET H. C. [.
New World Movement VIII
Provide Funds 10 Relieve
Distress of Wo.xers in For.
eign Fields

In Egypt and India, the lands Of few
clothes and simple living. missionaries
have been hard hit by the increased
cost Of living and the announcement
just made by Mrs J. D. Sands OF
Pittsburgh Pa president Of the Won
ems General Missionary Society of
the Infted Presbyterian Church that
an increase Of one-third viii be grant
ed e the salaries Of all homo and
foreign Missionaries viii be welcomed
by lie hundreds OF workers OF this
determination In Africa and Asia. as
well as America
The high cost OF living has hit the
missionary IN common with every one
else and workers in the home and
foreign fields have protested to head
quarters that they cannot live on the
5000 yearly that each one now re-
ceives. Missionaries In addition to
their salary get living quarters.
The increase will affect 105 work.
er in India. Egypt and the Ssdsn a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22

well as the home missionaries and
those IN the work for the freedmen's
board
The summary OF the foreign budget
OF the women's missionary society for
the five year program planned by the
New World Movement calls for tbs
expenditure OF s1,054,sO0 for salaries
alone for the mission workers. It IL
planned that s21o geo will be spent for
increases in salaries OF los women
missionaries during the five year per
Tod and ss44, 500 will be spent for sal
aries for 202 additional women work
ers that the United Presbyterian
Church hopes soon 70 be able to put
into the home and foreign mission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22

NOTICE TO NON Resident.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM. 1920 CHRIS
NISCHAN VS.. ETHEL NISCHAN
CAUSE No. 1924 ACTION TO d.
VORCE
Now comes the Plaintiff by Mcmahon
& Conroy. attorneys and files his com
plant herein. together with an affidavit
Of q competent and disinterested per
son. showing that the defendant Ethel
Nischan. s not resident Of the State
Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency OF said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court and that
unless she appear and answer or demur
therein. at the calling Of said cause. on
the 18th day OF June. A d. 1920. the
same being the 3fst day of the next
term OF said Court. to be begun and
held in the Court House. Room No. ?.
at Hammond. n said County and state
on the End Monday or May. A. D. 1920.
said action will be heard and determined
in her absence.
N WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
set my hand and afix the Seal OF said
Court. At Hammond. this eth day Of
April. A D. 1920.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
(SesD Clerk L. S. c.
BY CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk. 4s-i5-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
FoR SALE

We have a list of special bargains on
unusual terms and possession can easily
be arranged for them.
5-room cottage. on a % fl. lot; Sheffield
ave. close in. Toilet gas and basement.
Price, $1,000; $500 cash. balance as rent.
5-room cottage on a % #. lot. same
description as above. Price. $4,000; 1900
cash. balance as rent
5-roon1 cottage. on a IS #. corner lot.
Finished the same as above. Price.
S2100; $500 cash, balance g rent.
groom 2-story frame nat. on : 4
IT. lot. Gas. toilets and basement. These
places all have large lots, sheds, and
good garden soil. The price of this
frame fat is $500; $500 cash, balance
as rent
5-room cottage on a % II. lot: Indiana
ave. near Columbia. Electric lights,
bath and basement. Price, $3.50; $1,000
cash balance terms.
6-room 2-story house Gas lights and
basement. On a 100 #. lot. Truman
ave. Plenty of room for two more
houses. This is an administration sale
and Is an unusual bargain for this price.
Price $500: one-third cash. balance
mortgage.
The = bove houses are not new by any
means but are in good condition and are
some Of the best buys that We have At
the present time.
ULLRICE BICK.
Phones Hammond 4so and 265e.
4-22-ff