davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
The Catholic Paper in
The Catholic School

Because the press is actually, the
chief informer of the public. it is the
chief former of public opinion. It
should cause small wonder, then, when
one considers the stuff that is present
ed to the people in the daily papers
and magazines, that public thought is
as it is.
The magazines and daily papers are
filled with trash on spiritism, the pow.
er Of the Ouija board, ETC., presented
in charming manner by persons whose
eminence in the world Of art and let.
ters give them grip upon the minds
OF the people. Divorce, immortality
the sensual and the morbid are played
up prominently and the people read
and absorb, and-this is the pity of 1t
the children read and absorb.
The little girl, for instance, reads of
the divorce affairs of motion picture
actress. whom she had learned to ad.
mire, to love, and no doubt to initiate,
and the young boy sees the man whose
detective stories had made him q hero
in the realm of boyhood, turned an
ardent advocate of spiritism. The ef.
feet upon highly sensitive and suscep.
tible children cannot be good.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
AN AARON BURR SCHEME.

Mr.. Arthur Griffith, acting President
of the Republic of ireland, comment.
ing on the latest Lloyd George Home
Rule Bill, said:
THE Bill is merely one to repeal
the measure by the promise of which
Redmond was duped into advising his
countrymen to fight and die for Eng.
land in the late war.
ireland will never permit itself to
be made, according to the present
plans of the English militarists, a pis.
tol pointed at New York. England's
scheme with it's agent. Carson, to dis.
member Ireland, will meet the same
fate as England's former scheme with
Aaron Burr to dismember the United
States"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

He saw no flowers, either, but he, too.
smelled roses.
II placed my hand on the body of
Sister Mary" Father Commit declares.
When took 1t away it smelled of
roses. The odor seemed to flow from
her heart, as it was especially strong
there. l questioned the undertaken.
He said he used no fluid, and believe
him reliable.
"The odor persisted from the hour
of her death Thursday until her burial
on Saturday. offlciated at the ser.
vices. When the lid to the coffin was
removed at the cemetery for final
blessing and prayer. an odor of roses
arose from the coffin. It was a strange
sensation. An odor of roses and no
roses. No perfume could have been
so lasting"
Nuns corroborate It.
Scores of nuns and priests who knelt
in prayer at the casket of Sister Mary
or who escorted it from the Home for
the Aged, last Saturday morning to
Mt. Oliver cemetery, corroborate the
testimony of the Sister Superior, the
undertaken and Father Conniff as to
the unmistakable yet physically unac-
countable odor of roses.
Lived Saints Life.
Father Paul Conniff said it is not
uncommon for Saint Therese to re.
ward those she favors in this way,
Father Brooks of St. Aloysius, holds
the same view. st. Therese is said to
have performed many miracles. She
is claimed to have made remarkable
cures.
She was little Sister Of the Poor.
You have seen them perhaps in rows
of twos in their black robes and little
white bonnets in solemn procession
on their way to vespers, or perhaps on
the streets, holding basket with the
sign, "Give to the Poor"
II you have ever visited their Home
for the Aged, you have seen them
caring for the old folks. who have no
home or family, and no place else to
go. Dinners, breakfast and luncheon
must be cooked and served. Laundry
must be done, floors scrubbed and do.
nations must be solicited to keep the
home going. And then 1t must all be
done over again.
Such was the life of Sister Mary.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
KIDNAPPING CHILDREN.

Thomas Connors. Greenane, Co. Tip.
perary, was awarded 876 damages in
an action taken against Edward Pear.
son, the Assistant Inspector General
of the Roysl Irish Constabulary. who
kidnapped Connor's eleven.yesr.old
son, Timothy, and kept him q prisoner
in the police depot in the Phoenix
Park, Dublin, for two months. The
police tried to terrify the boy into max.
ing discriminating statements against
his neighbors. ....
Michael M'Loughlin, Of Westport.
was awarded e25 damages in an &C.
tion taken against Police Inspector
Scott for kidnapping his twelve-year.
old son, John M'Loughlin, and impris.
oning him in police barrack for five
weeks. In this case also the police
tried to terrify the boy into making
discriminating statements against his
neighbors.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
Deceased Nuns Body
EXudeS Rose Perfume

According to the Washington, D. c.
Times" the recent death of Sister
Mary of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Washington, at the age Of 70, has been
accompanied by q miraculous manifes-
tation.
The late Sister, during her long life,
was very devoted to Therese, who
Is said to have promised to shower
roses upon all she loved as their souls
passed to their heavenly reward. Sis.
ter Mary tried always to emulate her
holy patron and as her eyes closed in
their last sleep the Sister Superior,
who was present, became conscious of
a strong, sweet aroma as of roses.
AS is we'll known, the order of the
Little Sisters prescribes flowers or per.
fumes as an abnegation-it also does
not permit the use of embalming fluid
In preparing the bodies of members
for burial.
Yet when passing through the cor
ridor after the undertaken had depart
ed the Sister Superior again was greet
ed with the aroma as of exceptionally
sweet-scented roses emanating from
the room in which the body Of Sister
Mary was reposing in state.
II entered the room and investigat-
ed, thinking some one might have
placed flowers on the coffin," she told
reporter for "The Washington
Times" "but could not find any. The
aroma grew stronger IS l approached
the casket. felt Sister Mary's body.
When withdrew my hand it smelt
strongly of roses"
Smell Of Roses.
The Sister Superior thought perhaps
the undertaken had used embalming
fluid, so she called him in. He de-
clared he had carried out the instruc.
tions of the order and had used no
fluid whatever. He placed his hand on
the body and raised her slightly from
the coffin to investigate. He had the
same experience as the Sister
Superior. He had noticed the scept Of
roses as he approached the body, and
his hands had smelt of the flowers
after he had touched it.
The Sister Superior then called in
the Rev. Paul e. COMMIT, president Of
Conaga College, and rector Of st. Alloy.
sius' church. Father Conniff listened
to her story, then entered the parlor.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
ST. PAUL.
INFANTRY ASSOCIATION
REUNION.

The Fifteenth Minnesota Infantry
association, of which, there are many
members in st. Paul, will hold its
twenty-ffrst annual reunion in the
house chamber at the Old Capitol Sat-
urday night, the anniversary Of the
muster out Of the regiment at Atlanta,
Ga. Some of the members who also
served in the World war and will
speak at the reunion, are Lieutenant
Colonel Royal A. Stone, who COM
manded the Fourteenth infantry as
major; Lieutenant Colonel Warren
Dennis, 740 Linwood place, and Lieu.
tenant Colonel Cushman X. Rice of
Willmar, Minn., of the Air service.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

shocked to hear of her death at the
Lake City hospital Thursday morning.
March IL, after a short illness. Miss
Leonard was born in Clifford town
ship, Wabasha county, Minnesota,
March 16, 1906. She was a bright
promising girl, and her death fills the
hearts of her loved ones with grief and
has cast pail CT gloom over the COM
munity. The remains were taken to
the home in Clifford township, and
the funeral was held from st. Pat.
rick's church, West Albany, Saturday
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
HOME RULE CHARTER.
Names Of Fifteen Men Who Have
Been Asked to Serve on
Commission.

Judge Dickinson, of the Hennepin
county district bench, Monday an
nounced the names of the Is citizens
who are to be asked to serve on the
commission to draft and submit to
the voters Of the city a home rule
charter. Notifications of the appoint
ments were sent to the men con-
cerned, and it is expected they will
indicate their acceptance or rejection
within the next few days. The men
who are asked to serve on the charter
commission are:
Harrington Beard. proprietor Of the
Beard Art galleries; John N. Berg, at
torney; John r. Coan. attorney and
former member Of the Civil Service
commission; Emanuel Cohen, attor-
ney; Olaf o. Erling, banker; E. G.
Hall, president Of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Labor; Hugh Jennings, Ia
Dor official; E. B. johnson, secretary
of the Alumni association of the Uni
versity of Minnesota; Cavour 8.
Langdon, president of the Civic &
Commerce association; John A. Lari-
more. attorney; John s. McLain, edi-
tor Of The Minneapolis Tribune; ]. E.
O'Brien. attorney; the Rev. Marion D.
Shutter, pastor of the Church of the
Redeemer; w. r. Vance, dean of the
law school, University Of Minnesota;
Paul E. Won Kuster, member of the
Minneapolis Real Estate board.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

morning. March IS, with burial in st.
Patrick's cemetery.
Ironwood, Mich.-What really hap
pened at Iron River during the
Battle Of Bull Rum" was told here by
Prosecuting Attorney Martin S. Nc
Donough, Monday night, when he
talked on Due Process of Law" in
which his stand in the liquor affair was
fully explained. McDonough is talked
of as congressional candidate and
while here was offered the support OF
an influential body of electors.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
GIVEN ~ JUNIOR CATHOLIC
LEAGUE.

A course In dressmaking will be
given by the Junior Catholic league
at its club rooms Monday evenings
from 1880 until $3.50 O'Clock. Miss
Muriel NJ. Amidon, Of the extension
division Of the Department Of Agri-
culture of the University Of Mime.
sofa, will direct the class. The In.
struction will not only include the
making Of clothing but the buying and
selection Of materials. Lectures will
be given also in color scheme and de-
signing.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
F. o. MCCARTHY APPOINTED N. p
GENERAL ATTORNEY.

Frederick D. Mccarthy, commander
of the st. Paul American Legion Post
No. 8. has been appointed general at
torney Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road with Offices in st. Paul, accord.
ing to an announcement made Mon.
day. Mr.. Mccarthy will begin his new
duties April I.
Mr.. Mccarthy is connected with the
legal staff of the Rapid Transit street
He has been assistant to w. D. Dwyer,
railway lines with offices in st. Paul.
chief counsel Of the street railway
company. for the past Ave years. He
was adjutant of the ninety.seventh di.
vision with commission of captain.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
JESUIT AUTHOR DEAD.

Father David Bearne, the we'll.
known Jesuit author, passed away at
Wimbledon College, England recently.
Born at Castle bennington, in 1866,
Father Bearne became q Catholic in
1877, and entered the Society Of Jesus
10 years later, being ordained In 1896.
In addition to his work as editor of
"The Messenger Of the Sacred Heart" "
Father Bearne was the author Of ex,
cellent occasional verse, a. well 40 Of
a number Of books which have gained
wide popularity amongst boys both
in this country and in England.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
BURGLARS.

Mr.. Arthur Griffith has sent the fol-
lowing to Mr.. G. c. Stevens, Secretary
Paddington No. 2 Branch. National
Union Of Railwaymen:
Il am obliged to you for the copy of
the resolution passed by the Padding.
ton Branch Of the National Union Of
Railwaymen favoring direct action by
British Trades Untonists to secure the
removal Of the British Army Of Occu.
patton from Ireland.
THAT army IL composed in the main
Of British Trades Unionists and the
sons Of British Trades Unionists. In
the past twelve months It has been
used in more than 10000 nocturnal
raids on private houses as we'll as for
the purpose of suppressing fairs, mar.
kets, lectures, concerts and public
meetings. and during the period some
of its members have shot and killed
women. young children and old men.
Il do not believe that it is the desire
Of the average member Of this occupy
ing army to act criminally, but under
the existing British regime in Ireland
its young members are taught to break
into the houses of civilians and are in.
cited to destroy and loot private prop.
erty. In effect this Army of Occupa.
tion forms the largest training school
Of housebreaking and burglary in Eu-
rope.
"The Irish people feel that the con-
tinued inaction Of the English people
lends support to those who use their
army for such vile purposes"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
ST. GATHERINGS A WINNER.

Seven victories and one defeat, a
defeat which was later wiped out by
a decisive victory. prompts Coach R.
]. Steichen Of the st. GATHERINGS bas'
ketball team to lay claim to the Twin
Cities championship. The only defeat
the st. GATHERINGS girls suffered was
given them by the Trailers' Club, q
University of Minnesota organization,
which defeated the st. Paul girls by
one point. st. GATHERINGS defeated
the Trailers. 20 to Is. in the next meet
ing.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
CAPITAL or PiLLssuRY FLOUR
MILLS COMPANY INCREASED.

The Pillsbury Flour Mills company
Of Minneapolis increased its author.
ICED capital to $5.00o,Go0 from $2.00o,-
600 in amended articles Of incorpora-
ton fled late yesterday in the office
Of Julius A. schmahl, secretary Of
state. The amendment did not dis.
close the specific purposes for which
the additional capital stock may be
issued. They are executed by Charles
8. Pillsbury, vice president, and AL.
fred F. Pillsbury, secretary Of the
company.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
OVER THE NORTHWEST,

Wabasha, Minn.-The many friends
of Miss Mary Margaret Leonard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leonard of Clifford township, were
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
RECENT DEATHS.

Patrick j. Furey, aged 80 years. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Furey of Wes.
colt station, st. Paul, died on the 18th
inst. at st. Mary's hospital, Minneap.
oils. The funeral took place Monday
morning, March %, from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. George Hale, 618
South Smith avenue. Services were
held at st. Michael's church at 9
o'clock, interment following in Cal
vary cemetery.
Stricken with an attack of heart
failure last Sunday, Mrs. J. ]. Fitz.
gerald, ST., 60 years old, died at $3.50
p. M. Monday night at her home, 27O
Maria avenue. She was the mother
of J. J. Fitzgerald, register of deeds,
court house: E. ]. Fitzgerald, police
alarm operator. and H. L. Fitzgerald,
Fremont, Ohio. Besides the three
sons, she is survived by her husband,
]. ]. Fitzgerald, former patrolman on
the st. Paul police force for twenty.
five years, and one daughter, Mrs. F..
r. Wenzel, st. Paul. The funeral was
held Thursday from the family resi-
dence at $3.50 a. M, with services at
st. Johns church at a. m. Inter.
ment at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
CENSUS RECOUNT POSSIBLE.
Growth Of City Far Greater, It I,
Claimed, Than Federal Census
Shows.

Sentiment Of st. Paul business men
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
ALL TRUE


Money is naturally tight with the
man who is shy of loose change.
People should at least make a bluff
at believing everything they say.
A pessimist thinks it's an iIl-wind
that blows anybody good but himself.
If you would convince others that
you are a fool, boast of your wisdom.
After a man has lived in one neigh
borhood 40 years you can't tell him
anything.
Yes, Luke, woman can keep q Sc
cret about another woman-if 1t In
something real nice.
A woman has as little use for an
other woman who doesn't admire her
husband as she has for one who does.
Yes, Alfred. you may marry happily
on Sc week, but the odds are very
much against your staying happily
married on that sum.
Every time a new barber comes to
own all the baldheaded men drop In |
o see If he can suggest something that
vii make the hair grow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
MIR. AND MRS. H. A. BERRY

| MIX. AND Mrs. ID. A. BERRY,
In the short announcement in last
weeks Enterprise giving an account
of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Berry, it was stated an obituary
would be published this week. 1t is a
very singular occurrence for double
obituary to be published of husband
and wife who have walked side by
side and borne each others burdens
through the storms of life for over 81
years as in this case. -
Henry Allen Berry was born at
Mt. Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa,
February 8th, 1882, and departed
this life April 9Th, 1920 at his home
on Linsen creek at p. m. Clarissa
Ann Weldermerth was born at Lloyd
City, Richland County, Wisconsin,
August 25th, 1889 and passed to the
Great Beyond at 1880 a. m. April Z,
1920, to Join her husband in the
Spirit world who had gone but a
few hours before. This worthy couple
were united in marriage at Lloyd
City, Wisconsin, December 20, 1857.
They came to Payette in 1895 from
Curtis, Nebraska and the following
year moved to their home on Linsen |
Creek where they have continued to
reside until the time of their death.
Eight children were born to bless the
home of this union, six of whom are
now living: Edward Alva Berry and
Mrs. Ida May Barber having preceded
them to the better world. The six
children now living are: Isrelda Fish
er, Downing, California; Riley Allen
Berry of Canada; Bertha L. Heaton
Of Curtis, Nebraska; Cora e. Kline
Of LaGrande, Oregon; Mia L. Smith
Of Oregon; and Nellie o. Noble of
Deer Park, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry became con-
5erted to the Christian faith in early
life and have always worked with ,
What ever church it was convenient
o attend, and while living a distance
# rs miles from Payette had plan
led and had written the pastor of the 8
,hurch of God their intention of com
ng to Payette in May to attend the
meeting which will be 9
cid at that time. They were both
ighly respected and loved by all
tho knew them which was in evi- o
ence by the large attendance and b
eautiful floral offerings at the flu
eral services Sunday afternoon.
The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry y
ere brought to Wood & Spaulding's =,
Undertaking. Parlor Wednesday morn
e and the double funeral was held
ON the Church of. God, conducted to
7 Rev. Argyll Houser, Sunday after to
BON at o'clock where large pro- W
ssion of sorrowing friends followed
the last resting place at Riverside
smetery where the Husband and
life were laid side by side in one
ave. ic,
Elsewhere in this issue we are pub
hing poem recently written by
r. Berry. an
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon

~ 1<ohu SllltC att,
April 18th. 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Geo
rye Harper of Payette, Idaho, who,
on March 9Th, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. 05388, for s. SEX
Section 80, N1aNEA and NWA
Section 81, Township 16 South,
Range 46 East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the
25th day of May, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bryson Rice,
j. l.. Rice,
A. Sutton, all of Payette, Idaho.
Clarence Crow, of Weiser, Idaho.
Thos. Jones, Register.
4-3-t6.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
WRITE TODAY

Get your name on the largest reg
ular mailing list in Idaho or Oregon,
receive Free by return mail an up
to-date price list of several hundred
pieces mdse., used daily address
COOP. STORE, CALDWELL
Ats.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
SEE COPELAND FIRST

$12, 100000 acres: 20 acres alfalfa
SO acres Grain; balance, Pasture
houses; frame stables; plenty
of water; miles town; $4,000
cash. Balance to suit
S8,0OO.-40 acres: All seeded to
alfalfa this year; room house;
miles town; l mile school; under
good irrigation system. $4,000
cash. Balance half of crop until
paid.
s14,O00.-S0 acres: AZ acres alfal.
ia; 80 acres in grain; acres pas
ture; room house and good out
buildings; l mile town; Half cash.
This must sell at once
$650O.-23 acres one and half mile
from town. 10 acres alfalfa; 8
acres pasture; balance fruit and
garden. 2 houses and good out
buildings. $4,000 will handle.
II in the market for money making
places, see mel have bargains.
w. M. COPELAND,
Phone 257. LIST Natl Bldg, Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending April IS, 8 pm.
Highest temp.i7o, date IL.
Lowest temp. Is, date II.
Means 40.
Precipitation total, trace.
Greatest preci. z4-hrs., trace.
Clear days 1.
Partly cloudy 2.
Cloudy days 4.
Prevailing direction of wind, Sc.
d. r, ANunN. observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
DEAD OK FLAT

Mr.. Horace Joseph returned from
Seattle last Wednesday.
l.. t. Carpenter is building a nice
comfortable bungalow on the place
opposite the Gribbin place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams who has
been living on the old j. N. Joseph
place have moved into Wsissr.
There was ditch meeting of the
officers of the Joseph pumping plant
last Saturday.
The Park School grounds are So-
ing to have a thorough overhauIine
within the week. The grounds are. to
be plowed and leVeled, a grove of
trees put in and the grounds lre to
be cared for during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker and Mrs. H.
j. Brannock of Payette took Sunday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carico.
Mrs. j. e. Watts and children of
Payette spent the weekend at the
Burrell home.
Mesuames Brown, Boals, Miller,
Heslup, Agnew and Karst attended
the Silver Tea at Payette given by
the Portia Club last Wednesday.
The outlook for fruit in this vi
cinity is at present very favorable.
1t Is expected to be almost, II not
quite, as large as that Of last year.
Apples and cherries look as II the
crop would be exceptional.
Work on the Crystal pumping
plant is nearing completion. The
pumps have arrived and will be in
stalled in the next few days. Some
concrete work on the pile line is
still to be finished.
The enrolment at the is.faY
has BEEN increased byvN,. Eldcn
md Arrol Jensen started school here
rom Payette Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Brown and children left
Thursday for a visit in the East and
ilso to receive medical treatment
or one of the little children.
The large irrigation bitches cross
ne the roads are being repaired and
ew large thing put in.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15
BRAIN THR0BS

Success to the drive" by the Amer.
lean hen.
A lot Of our college boys went over
and hazed the Boches.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15

WANTED: A gentle driving horse
Inquire at first house east of Green
House. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15

w. r. C.-The regular meeting OF
the w. R. C. End and 4th Friday of
each month at z p. m. in Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, See.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-15

Money is naturally tight with the
man who is shy of loose change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
PARvO POTFNS.

Bide where thou art
w thou be great of soul
Tho green ~saS roll
lher isnzuorous -sve- rounS r.s-~ AZ
island fair:
But though such subtle opaas~s Mature.
both treasure. tis % sootto ~ so~4iis A.
apair.
Bids where thou art
Common is not uncleAp
Cloud not thy days g~rene
hr gold and gefns. rairnent snr v-n~ srs
meat
Such as the eyes % Or>r1, sinss do sr.~t
iheso are but thinzs-tors for Karths ehff
drrn meet.
Hids thou a. horns
Hide where thou art
Nazareth was but small
And Of so roputc sithai
In The parcbed Land by-o~yf ~ ~-~~-
Yet now among Earth's nan1c- t hssh ~
peer.
Yea. karth from Heavsr i,ssr ia, n.--
did hear
Hide thou a. hounn
Bide where thou art
The shouting multitude
Clanor for vulgar fond
And for thrir souls ned A bos ~s,.~ ss ar
Pay thou th~ daily debt - dgtle- u-.r
~ thou art ne,ded Ttrn~ -ffi h~i,~ sh~ r.n
Bidc thou az borne
Tho @.,so- lo-1an