davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

ffflf fhD WIN uf lslt flour jumped
FROM 81 b0 to 500 barrel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19

Dauste expects go spend $500
na- 600 good roads Boo thc nest five
fDorH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-19
NEW ROADS ROUTE SHOWN

NF Ttn Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Texas Juno is
announcement of the proposed route
of ihe snS Antonio and ltio Grande
railroad was contained in a. telegram
tiis afternoon from Austin Tho rail
road through the "mnEic valley will
traverse olEhi COMMITTEES. from San An
tonic 40 Point Isabel Tho counties are
Il"Nar Aiascnsn. McMullcn. DuvM. Jim
li0rH starr. lIidalro and Cameron.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
EMMETT DAY.

The dream Of Theobald Wolfe Tone
and the hope of Thomas Davis that
Irishmen Of all creeds shall shake
hands across the Boyne river will, in
part, be realized by the presence of
Protestant and Catholic friends of Ire.
land at the Clan-na-Gael celebration
of Robert Emmet's birthday, to be
held at the Montauk Theatre, Sunday
evening, March Z, says the Irish
World.
Congressman William E. Mason.
former United States Senator from
Illinois, who has introduced bill now
pending in the House Of Representa-,
tives, authorizing recognition of the
Republic of Ireland, will give the ora
ton ON Robert Emmett" Lindsay
Crawford, leader of the Protestant
Irish Nationalists, and Rev. Edward J.
O'Reilly, leader Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom of Brooklyn, will speak on
"1reland's Right to Independence"
Howard Pascal, the popular Italian
Irish tenor, and Miss Marie Narelle
Irish-Australian Queen of Song," will
sing at the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
A CLARE UNloNIST ON
MACPHERSON REGIME

A CLARE UNIoNlST ON
MACPHERSON REGIME
Colonel G. O'Callaghan Westropp, q
County Glare Unionist landlord, writ
ing to the English Morning Post"
condemns the Dublin Castle policy Of
suppressing fairs in Ireland and de-
MES Mr.. Macpherson's statement that
fairs were merely an excuse for dis
order. "The ban on fairs" he writes,
'is punitive and not precautionary;
on Sundays and after nightfall when
the police have withdrawn, people can
congregate as much as they like, only
they may not get their living In open
day under the eye Of the police.
defy anyone truthfully to deny that
since our one trade (the cattle trade)
was ruined, our condition has gone
from bad to worse"
The London Times" January 9Th,
1920, quotes Lord Salisbury as saying
that the "mismanagement of Ireland
by the British government is indescrib-
able" With viscount Grey pointing
the way for England's spokesmen in
America, perhaps the same element
will be guided by the opinions Of Lord
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
FRIDAY A LUCKY DAY FOR
-. AMERICA.

Why should Friday be generally &C.
counted day of ill.omen? It is possi-
BILE the origin of this common dread
arose from the Divine Tragedy of Cal.
vary having taken place on that day
Of the Passover. This, however, does
not Justify the superstition connected
with "good luck" and "bad luck"
In America especially it should be,
so to speak. perpetual holiday. On
Friday. August 3, 1892, Christopher Co.
lumbus set sail on his great voyage of
discovery. On Friday, October 12,
Casey Day" he discovered land; on
Friday, January following, he sailed
on his return voyage to Spain, and
on a Friday in March he reached the
port Of Palos. On Friday, November
20, 1893, he landed at Espanola on his
second voyage to America; on Friday,
June IL. 1894, was discovered the
mainland of South America. On Fri.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
day, March S, 1896, John Cabot re

day, March s, 1496, John Cabot re.
ceived his commission to pursue the
discovery which resulted in the finding
of North America. On September
Friday in 1865. Mendez founded st.
Augustine, Florida, the oldest town in
the United States. On Friday, Decem-
Der 20, 1920, the "Mayflower" anchored
at Plymouth Rock. George Washing
ton was born on February Friday in
1882; the Most Reverend John Carroll,
the first Bishop and Archbishop of the
hierarchy Of the United States, was
born on January Friday in 1875. On
Friday. June 16. 1775, Bunker Hill was
seized and fortified. Burgoyne sur
rendered at Saratoga on Friday, Octo.
Der II, 1777. Benedict Arnold's treas.
on was discovered on Friday in 1880;
Lord CORVALLIS surrendered at York.
town on Friday, September 19, 1881;
and a motion was made on Friday,
July z, 1776. in the Continental Con-
gress that "the United States are and
ought to be independent"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Vice President Of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom Of Macon, Georgia, Makes
Remarkable Statement.

The following remarkable statement
has been issued by H. r. Brown, Vice
President of the Friends of Irish Free.
dom Branch at Macon, Ca, In answer
to attacks made upon him by enemies
of Liberty. Mr.. Brown is a widely
known citizen whose Americanism
cannot be challenged.
81 have been scored, criticised and
frowned upon," he wrote, ''by some
people of Macon for my efforts to give
the people of Macon the facts about
the conditions in Ireland, and my con.
nection with the Lochran Society, or.
ganized to assist Ireland to gain her
independence. I wish to say here,
that my Great Grand Parents were di.
rect descendants of Amos Brown of
England and came to America in 1886,
and were the first settlers in Rhode
Island, and later in Western Massa.
chusetts. My mother was a Mason.
Her uncle, Major General Mason, vas
in command at the battle of Saratoga.
Her grandfather, John Leland, Bap.
tist minister in Virginia, was son OF
Henry Leland, of England, who came
to America about the time of the May.
flower. My grandfather, Captain Dan
iel Brown, was at the battle of Ben,
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Erin A Unit Against The
Lloyd George Bill

Dublin, March 2.-There is great
contrast between the reception given
by Ireland to the latest home rule
bill and that given the three bills
that preceded it. It is hardly too
much to say that its rejection has
been unanimous. Nobody has had a
word to say in its favor. Nobody, so
far, even has thought it worth while
to dissect and attack.
The favorite criticism is that the
Lloyd George bill is merely the old
home rule act with some improve
ments and with provisions which IA.
cilitate its expansion into practically
any form of home rule short of sep.
aration upon which the opposing sec.
tions chose to agree.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
SETON GUILD.
Sends Delegates to First Conference
Of the National Wei.
fare Council.

Seton Guild Executive Board ap-
pointed Mrs. D. E. Virtue a delegate
to the Conference of the National Cath
olic Welfare Council Mrs. Virtue LETT
for Washington, D. Co. Monday eve
ming.
The ninth lecture of the Seton Guild
citizenship course will be given Mon
day evening at o'clock in the guild
rooms by Miss Marguerite Wells. Miss
Wells will speak on the League OF
Women Voters" Explaining it's organ
ization and purpose. The regular Mon
day evening dinner will be served to
those who wish to stay down town to
attend the Choral Rehearsal at 2
o'clock, and the lecture.
The eighth of series of Thursday
afternoon socials given by the women
of the Guild, will be held this Thurs
day at $3.50 in the Guild rooms. Mrs.
L. E. Moss, who is chairman of these
socials, has appointed Mesdames N.
M. FitzSimmons, c. S. Riches, A. r.
Snyder, ]. ]. Chamberlain, G. F. Turn
quist, M. w. Howell, A. A. Smith, n.
Murtaugh, Edward Gagnon and r.
Gerber.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
THEDA 1ARA, "vAMPlRE."

Miss Theda Bara, the famous "mov.
lie" star, known as "the champion
vampire Of the movie stage through
her lurid portrayal of women who use
the appeal of passion to demoralize
men, in an interview protests against
being regarded as a vampire" in
private life, says the Echo.
She says she was a young actress
on Broadway, when theatrical man
ager picked her up and hired her,
saying she was born to play vampire
roles. Il am exceptionally prim in my
ideas and my private life," she says.
when I played vampires, assumed
the personality of other women. The
women I have had to interpret were
miracles of immortality"
Miss Bara adds that for long time
she was not adequately paid for her
unpleasant work, but of late she is
getting what she considers a fair
share of the profits she makes for the
prOPr1oLOTS.
We cannot Suppress the query: Has
this woman conscience? And If
she has, does she believe that the
money she is making justifes the
moral havoc her impersonations of
what she herself describes as "a wild,
sensuous, absolutely immoral, hopeless
ly abandoned woman" is creating
among thousands and tens of thou
sands Of young people throughout the
country, who greedily devour her i'm
moral (for that is the correct word.
not unmoraD pictures?
We do not, Of course, overlook the
fact that the chief culprits are the
conscienceless managers who pay her
for displaying herself half-nude in
shameful and scandalous roles. Their
guilt admits of no extenuation and
they ought to be punished as notori-
GUS panders.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
GIVEN INCREASE.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 29.-The high
cost Of living has hit the fifty priests
of Bishop Schinner's Diocese in Spo-
kane, Wash, and he has increased
their pay beginning with February IL
to 5000 a year. This is exclusive of
all housing and living expenses of the
priests, which must be supplied by
parishioners. There are only two as
sistant pastors in the district and their
pay will be raised to $400. Bishop
Schinner stated that he felt that the
salaries would bear even greater in
crease but this is a fine step in the
right direction.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06

The constitutionalists denounce the
bill at large. The Sim Feiners do
not even denounce it; they ignore it.
The only statement they have made
is one by Arthur Griffith for circula-
ton in America to the effect that the
bill enables England's militarists to
make Ireland pistol pointed at New
York. The bill,. in fact, leaves all
army and navy matters exactly as
they are at present.
In a few days we shall have the
first reasoned criticism of the bill
from Sir Horace Plunkett. He is
strongly opposed to it and will give
his reasons Thursday in a speech at
a public banquet in Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
coMMEMoRATED EMMET's BIRTH

The Hibernians of Ramsey county
celebrated the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Emmett with an en-.
tertainment at their halls Thursday
evening. The program arranged for
the occasion follows: Violin solo,
Master James McDevitt, accompanied
by Miss Agnes McDevitt; vocal selec.
tion, Master Daniel Mcmahon; ad-
dress. T. ]. Doyle, state president; vo.
cal selection, Catherine Fitzpatrick;
reading, Prof William d. Jamison; vo-
cal.selection, Daniel B. Sullivan; vocal
selection, Miss Abbie Miner, and an
address by Rev. M. ]. Casey, pastor of
st. Columbia's Catholic church.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
X. of G.. Review
Founding of Order

of Columbus was the only war work
organization which had a balance in
its treasury. This money had been
freely and gladly given by the "stay.
at-homes" who wanted to bring Joy
and happiness-as much as they could
to the lads in the camps in America
and Europe. There was no way to re-
turn this surplus to the donors. In
stead the organization conceived the
idea Of utilizing this money in such a
manner as to enable those fighters to
continue to benefit from it.
The organization is establishing
elaborate night schools for former
service men. For those who were not
in the service the classes also are
open on the payment Of nominal
fee to cover the actual expense of the
individuals share in salaries for In.
structors and the supplies he will use.
In st. Paul the work of establishing
this city's school has been placed in
the hands of general educational
committee, of which Judge T. D.
O'Brien, grand knight of the first
council here, is chairman, and James
A. Mullaley is vice chairman. Other
members are DR.. E. w. Buckley, Rev.
H. Moynihan, D. D., G. H. F. Smith,
Henry Yoerg, Joseph H. Reinke, M. A.
Stapleton, secretary; M. H. Moriarity,
F. D. Mccarthy, present grand knight;
with Prof. John A. Norton, principal
of the st. Paul public night school
system, as principal Of the organiza-
tion's schools; James v. Sweeney, reg
istrar, and John E. Barry, supervisor.
Already eighteen courses have been
prepared and placed in operation, in
some cases, for the more than 800 for
mer service men who have signified a
desire to partake further of the
Casey" bounties.
Grand Knight F. D. Mccarthy, for
mer service man and chairman Of the
st. Paul Post of the American Legion,
is given credit for much Of the success
of the knights of Columbus schools.
The third degree was conferred on
large class of candidates Sunday
and the membership now totals $500.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
His Answer to At
taCkS Made On Him

nington, Vermont, and captured twelve
British officers, taking them to his
home on parole and took care of them
until the end of the war, and at his
own expense. Only one of these ON.
GERS ever returned to England to live.
One of these, Major General Henry
Rowe, married q daughter of Captain
Daniel Brown, my grandfather, my
Aunt Lucy, who moved to Canada
and raised large family. While I
am originally Of English blood, I am
now non-English> >and all American, and
pround of it. firmly believe that
ireland today, Is the worst governed
country on the face of the earth, and
frankly say, would just about as soon
be under the rule of German Kultur.
as under British tyranny.
Il am strongly in favor of the Mon.
roe Doctrine, it is a notice to the m,
tions of Europe, to keep out of Amer.
lea, IT we join the league of nations
we practically invite them to Join us.
and we will gradually come under Eu-
ropean domination. You that want to
may all sit up with John Bull and
court his company, but as sure as fate
ne will finally toss you with his horns.
Beware the Bull! Our ancestors gave
all they had and shed their blood to
be free from the British yoke. To put
our necks back in that yoke, called
the League Of Nations, would be an act
OF treason to American Independence" :"
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
POPE coNeRATULATEs
DEScHANEL.

The Holy Father telegraphed his
congratulations and special good
wishes to Mons. Deschanel on his as.
suming the presidency of the French
Republic, and received sympatheti.
cally couched reply from the presi.
dent. French Catholic circles here
augur from this and other signs that
the prospects are good for the i'm.
minent restoration Of. diplomatic re.
lations.
The Osservatore Romano sympto.
matically reproduces from Libre Par.
ole this morning an outspoken article
from the pen Of the noted French
Catholic democrat Marc sangnier, i'm.
pressing on his government the
portance q prompt action on thesm
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
inception Of Organization Twenty-Five
ss Years Ago Observed February
4.

inception Of Organization Twenty-Five
Years Ago Observed February
e In st. Paul.
a twenty-five years ago February %
fifty-flve st. Paul men gathered in
Bowlby hall, Sixth and Robert streets,
and took a series of solemn promises.
By virtue Of the ceremony st. Paul
Council No. 297, knights Of Colum-
bus, came into being.
For months and even years those
6fty-f1ve and others, as their names
were added to the roster, conducted
the business Of the order and dreamed
dreams and built castles in the air.
On February % those left of the
original ffty-fve gathered in the hall.
With them were hundreds of others.
And they all celebrated the twenty
second anniversary of the founding Of
the lodge.
Original Membership List.
The original fifty-f1ve were: Thomas
D. O'Brien, d. w. Lawler, John w.
Willis, Carroll J. Hendy, John e.
Barry. George ]. Freeman, Charles w.
Copley, E. ]. Cannon, H. T. Quinlan,
s. J. Donnelly, G. A. Dougher. H. c.
McNair. Rev. ]. J. Lawler, T. F. Mar
tin, P. M. Moroney, Rev. A. McNulty.
c. A. McCann, l.. McKernan, T. P.
O'Regan, r. D. O'Connell. James J.
Regan. H. J. O'Brien, G. T. Redington.
William M. ODonnell, p. e. Sullivan,
]. d. O'Brien, DR.. c. ]. Meade, r. D.
O'Brien. Rev. T. Danehy. ]. G. Butler,
Rev. T. A. Printon. A. F. Soucheray.
F. e. Taylor, Rev. w. Turner, P. ].
Barry, Rev. J. G. Byrne, M. S. Court
ney, Rev. r. ]. Cotter. G. M. Crowley,
Rev. ]. F. Dolphin, J. J. Dwyer, Rev.
G. D. Doyle, e. ]. Donahue, w. F. En-
right, Rev. William A. Dolan, M. M.
Fitzpatrick, Rev. r. ]. Fitzpatrick, D.
e. Foley. Rev. T. E. Gleason, w. ].
Gill, T. L. Hoffman, S. A. Hill, T. +.
Horrigan. DR.. ]. A. Healy, ]. A. 'Har-
tigan, J. H. Hoffman, ]. L. Hass, G.
Kelly and DR.. w. D. Kelly.
Sundays report goes to cover the
plans made for. and the actual open
ling of series of night schools.
Had Treasury Surplus.
When the war closed the Knights
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
MOVIE SHOW WRECKED.

During a representation of the film.
screen play known as Kathleen Ma
vourneen," showing Miss Theda Bara
in the principal role, a San Francisco
audience who declared that the pic
ture show was delivering British prop
aganda, rushed into the operating
room and made a wreck Of the picture
apparatus. The machine was demol-
ished and chairs and ratings suffered.
The place was the Sun movie theatre
where Markowitz laying the
. which favorable
ent when York.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
st. Patrick's Day,

A program of Irish songs and melo-
dies will be played during the noon
hour at the Seton Cafeteria Wednes-
day, March 18th. Shamrocks as fa-
vors will be distributed among the
patrons that day.
April 7th Is the date set for staging
the play "The Adventures of Lady
Ursula" by the Dramatic Art Glass of
Seton Guild. This play portrays scenes
and events Of England in the earlier
centuries.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
MISS NELLIE NEARY DIES.

Blod poisoning as result of
scratching a pimple on her forehead
a week ago resulted in the death Sun.
day night of Miss Nellie c. Neary, %
years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Neary, S99 Park avenue, st.
Paul.
Funeral services took place at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday from the residence
and at st. Patrick's Catholic church
at 9 a. m. Interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
Besides her parents she is survived
by three brothers and one sister.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
COLLEGE MUST RAISE FUND.

The gift of 100000 to St. Cath
crimes college from the Rockefeller
Foundation, announced Sunday in New
York, is contingent on the St. Paul
college first raising a 100000 fund, it
was announced Monday.
The amount referred to in the New
York dispatches is that which was
pledged year ago by the Rockefeller
Foundation on this basis. st. Cath
crimes college will conduct drive for
the 100000 fund when conditions are
favorable, it was stated.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Death of p. II. Judae.

Hastings, Mimi, March 3.-Patrick
H. Judge, 46, farmer of Marshan,
near here, died late yesterday Of in
fluenza-pneumonia. He is survived by
his widow, son, four brothers and
five sisters, including Owan J. Judge,
of st. Paul; Mrs. Peter Segeng, North.
field; Mrs. ]. Finn, Cannon Falls, and
Sister Agnes Bernard, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
DREAMS ASHORE.

You hear of fame and glory,
And laurels proudly won,
Sure it's the same old story
From dawn to set of sun;
Now hear about a Vision,
That comes to me at night,
And the stars that shine in heaven
In my vision loose their light;
l think it's the fairies
That come across the sea,
And paint all these sweet pictures
In colors fair for me.
A little bit of mountain
And then quiet stream,
A pretty fairy fountain,
A field all fresh and green;
A white-washed house beside the hill,
Where children play so free,
My Mother standing in the door
With a welcome call for me;
And then my heart grows lighter,
My love for Ireland more
A dream could not be brighter,
But, 'tis only dream, ashore!
Young. folks like to travel wide,
But when they come to roam,
If Erin's been their childhood land,
They'll bless their humble home;
Full oft the days of simple life
They've left behind will come
To haunt them in their days of strife
And wandering far from home;
And fare they i'll, or fare they we'll,
Upon the foreign shore,
If you could only know their dreams,
You'd see the scenes once more.
"A little bit of mountain
And then a quiet stream,
A pretty fairy fountain,
A field all fresh and green;
A white.washed house beside the hill,
Where children play so free,
A mother standing in the door
And calling lovingly.
All, then the heart grows lighter,
And love for Ireland more,
A dream could not be brighter,
But, tits only dream, Asthore."
Mary J. BARLEY,
Marywood Seminary, Scranton, Pa:
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
ERIN's CALL TO AMERICA.
By Katherine M. Wolfe.

By Katherine M. Wolfe.
Ye have heard the call of Erin,
Ye people brave and free;;
Ye have heard the plea she sends you,
In this great Democracy;
Shall she perish meath the pressure
OF cruel tyrant's hand?
Shall the glorious flame Of freedom
Smoulder-die-in Ireland?
Ye have fought for that same freedom.
Ye have felt that tyrant's power;
Will ye scorn her plea for Justice
Fail her in this fateful hour?
Ye have cherished that same feeling,
Love Of liberty and right;
Will ye turn your hearts against her,
See her conquered in the fight?
Can 1t be that you've forgotten,
In the years now dim and past,
How the loyal sons of Erin
Fought your struggle to the last,
Helped you when all other nations
Turned in scornful pride away;
You've a debt you owe to Erin,
Won't you pay that debt today?
Many weary years she's waited,
Watched and prayed for liberty;
Must she struggle blindly, vainly-
Must she lose the victory?
No; her hopes must not be shattered:
freedoms altar cannot fall;
.Ye must help her. in the struggle;
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Richard 3. Phelan Dies.

Richard B. Phelan, aged 9 years. old
est son Of DR.. and Mrs. r. ]. Phelan,
GIL Fifth street southeast, died at
st. Mary's hospital March 3rd. The
funeral took place Friday morning
from st. Lawrence church at 8 q. m,
with interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06
Map Of the Irish Republic showing result Of General Election De 1918
lReproduced from Y;
, "Geos.aph,a," London)


%
rSramO Oolio nsD
Total.
~ irs
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06

ULSTER NOT RICHEST PROVINCE"
RSteabIs value per head N9ii)
'r.'rr ......................... ~ S'llin:S
-'.F ..........s.............. W shi'lnSS
The Irish standard., 1920-03-06

oGvrry J.o,ers 2voted for Irish Republic
O' every ssoters voted for Self DETERMINATIONS
Oniy voter IN voted for English Rule
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
NaLMbt1xqey1 -2f6tp1 20
Y@MMm
Il Ihr Days Sale Of Beautiful Silks Schedd Begn DI0udar
3aLu6ttIze1a 772t6pi1 go
wl-IlL1x&IcMzEIIy


he productions the
reduced
s were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
SaM6terTcn -oGbfrH 60


Sasay
for and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
NeaO Fancy Fan-ta-Sf-SbecIaI g.. 80

Very popular for novelty ev
Deiuuiu designs elegant
ooors in plain striped and figured plain eff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

American Railway EX-
press money orders may
be purchased at Trans
fer Desk, Main Floor
an added convenience
for patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Nee Six MirveHe-SbeCiaI $50

An attractive oddy
quality high dresses;
shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Jap Six ShUtlng-Sbecin

Fine scrvceable
excelenly. '00N "''' ""o l"un"eE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

All mail order filled
promptly and carefully.
Shipping charges pre-
paid except on basement
articles and toilet goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Neoo Six FoNlard-Sbeciai 3.29

complete limo ot tho prrF coorngs-noa,
lorul Dresden
ron and black 3s inches The quality excellent tho
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