davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
ER,N's CAUSE.
Friends Of irish Freedom Change tho
Name of Waahinoton Bureau.

Friends Of irish Freedom Change the
Name Of Washington Bureau.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Announce.
ment is made this week by the Irish
National Bureau that it is to be known
hencefort tn as the National Bureau of
Information, Friends of Irish Free
dom. The reasons for this change are
set forth in the following announce
ment:
"The greatly broadened scope of
work done by the Irish National Blu.
reau has Influenced the National Coun-
Gil of the Friends of Irish Freedom
to change it's name to National Bureau
of Information, Friends of Irish Free
dom; and hereafter it will be referred
to by the new name. When the bu-
reau was first established it was not
directly connected with the Friends of
Irish Freedom. In the spring of 1919,
when the Friends of Irish Freedom as.
sumed direct management, the matter
of changing the name did not come
up for consideration. But as the work
of the bureau progressed, and activ-
tiles became more widely distributed.
there OCCASIONALLY appeared a misun-
derstanding as to whether the bureau
was an Independent organization, or
whether it was merely a unit acting
in harmony with the Friends of Irish
Freedom, yet distinct and separate
agency. The bureau has established
its worth as medium for safeguard.
ing, maintaining and advancing the
interests of Americans of Irish blood,
and of the people of Ireland. Its per-
manency is asserted. It seemed bet
ter, therefore, to eliminate any doubt
as to the direct connecting relation.
ship of the bureau to the Friends Of
Irish Freedom, by giving 1t a name
clearly expressing that relationship.
The bureau has made its old name
respected and honored throughout
America, and in foreign countries;
the new name will inherit the envi.
able prestige Of the old one. The star
of the bureau proposes by sustained
and increased effort to make the new
name even more widely known and
respected.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Sim Fein Victory
Most Complete

lists, five Sim Feiners and thirteen
Laborites.
In the shankill district, strong
hold Of Orangeism, Socialist topped
the poll, and of the remaining seven
members one Is Socialist and an
other Sim Feiner. In Victoria,
which is safe Unionist parliamen.
tary seat, Nationalist headed the
poll and Slim Feiner and a Laborite
also were elected.
For the first time in history the
Belfast City hall was the scene Of q
speech in Irish, in which the Sim
Feiner. Mr.. Carolan, Of Shankill, re-
turned thanks for his election.
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, tele-
graphed his congratulations to Alder
man Kelly on his election. Mr.. Kelly
was recently deported to England and
imprisoned.
Sim Fein set it's heart long ago
upon the capture of the county coun-
ellis rather than of corporations. It
is therefore probable that no move
of kind likely to bring local gov
erning authorities into direct con-
fict with the British government on
a large scale need be looked for until
the county councils have been elect
ed-almost certainly with substan-
tial republican majorities-next June.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
RECORDS COVER
A CENTURY

One Of the interesting places In
Lowell, Mass, is the old apothecary
shop on MerrimacI< Street, established
in 1927. This location is still drug
store. The old prescription books
have been preserved and form an In
teresting record covering nearly a
century.
Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing books 10 that Of the year 1855.
On one Of the pages of this book, that
dated June 9th, 1855, is written the
original prescription for Father Johns
Medicine. This prescription was COM
treating Father Johns ailment, which,
was a severe cold and cough, that
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Magnificent Home, the Frist OF lts
Kind, Put UP at State university
Of Missouri.

IN The ten thousand students attend
ing the University of Missouri opened
their eyes last Sunday to find that
handsome new club had suddenly ap-
peared within a stones throw of the
campus. The Knights of Columbus
Of Missouri had put the club there
entirely at their own expense-for the
convenience of the Missouri U. stud
ents, and especially for the former
service men attending that institution.
Columbia is a small town. Of barely
five thousand inhabitants. During
school terms the poplation is larger:
but the opportunities for social recre-
alton have always been limited.
Two years ago 1t occurred to a
young man, named Luke E. Hart,
State Deupty of the Missouri X. of c.,
that ten dollars per capita from the
membership of his jurisdiction would
give Missouri u. a young mems club
that Missouri U. badly needed. He
made known his plan and a quiet drive
was inaugurated, with the result that
In the course of a year the Missouri
Knights, while responding to Liberty
Loan, Red Cross and other war drives,
gave $4,000 for the new project-an
essentially peace-time project. Hart
instantly felt for tenders on the build
ing, knowing that labor costs were
mounting. A st. Louis architect vol
unteered his services and designed a
handsome, compact structure.
Money continued to come into the
fund. Contracts were signed last
February and building commenced. If
contracts calling for the same quantity
and quality Of work were signed today
the building cost would be doubled.
When $125,O00 had been collected the
work was rushed. with the result that
last Sunday a great gathering of
Knights from all parts Of Missouri
the men who had put up the building
gathered to witness its formal pres.
eutation to the University. Archbish.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Tremendous Crowds
Gather to Greet Him
CONTINUED from page ~

appreciated by the Irish people for
whom 1t is intended and by the rest of
the world on whom its significance
will not be lost.
ION the former occasion some six
months ago when you received me I
had but just arrived. l was here
with the open purpose of seeking for
NAL and official recognition for the
new sister republic established in Ire
land. l was here as the chief execu-
tive of that republic and as that only.
"Men in responsible official sta
tions might we'll be pardoned if they
hesitated to receive mean obvious
excuse was lying at their hand-but
New York's heart did not let it hes
itate and New York's example was
followed by almost every great city in
your mighty land.
"As your honor's action and the ac-
tion of the board of aldermen on that
occasion was a happy augury of the
success which has attended our efforts
so far-so your action today is not
only a certain confirmation of that
success, but is, trust, an equally
happy augury of the final success
which we have still to achieve. For
that we pray, Mr.. Mayor, and for
that the whole people of the fair
island, your neighbor over there
across the Atlantic, yearns with a
yearning that only those who have
long been denied their liberty can un-
derstand.
"On behalf of the sorely tried peo-
pie of Ireland, thank you. Long live
the United States! Long live this,
it's greatest city,"
Thrilling Scene.
AS the President left the City Hall,
accompanied to his car by Mayor Hy-
Ian, the band of the Sixty-ninth regi-
ment and the Piper's band, struck
up the Soldiers Song" Every head
was uncovered and the thrilling Irish
anthem was sung with an enthusiastic
vigor such as Park Row has seldom
heard. "The Stars and Stripes For
ever" and other American and Irish
airs followed as the President and
his company drove off.
On their return, President De Va
lera and his party were entertained
Ink 1,,Sn to-
room Of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Fine Students Home
Erected by K. of c..

op John j. Glennon of st. Louis. Bish-
op Lillis of Kansas City and Bishop
Byrne of Galveston pontificated at the
ceremonies, and James y. Flaherty
of Philadelphia, Supreme Knight OF
the K. of c.. made the keynote ad-
dress. President A. Ross Hill of Mis-
souri, University, received the Knights
gift of comfortable home and club
in behalf of young men students of the
school.
The building is three stories high
and contains fifty bedrooms with
double-deck beds making it capable Of
accommodating one hundred young
men. 1t contains handsome lounge,
music and billiard rooms and an am
phitheater holding 1000 persons and
fitted up for moving picture shows,
theatricals, balls and banquets. Stud
ent boarders pay their way-the cost,
including room and bath "a bath be-
ing attached to each bedroom) being
between s11 and $12 per week. There
are nineteen X. of G. scholarship
holders at Missouri and the K-C al
lowance to each of the Orders 500 SER
vice men scholars covers this charge
! for board.
This is probably the first club Of its
kind to be erected from it's private
funds by the state organization of a
national body. The club will be main
tained by the K. of c., and it is esti-
mated that its final cost will approach
the $25O,00O mark. All the students
of Missouri U. have use of the club
facilities, and the knights have
stressed their invitation to all former
service men. The erection of the
home completed total of $4,000
spent by the Knights on higher educa-
tion for former service men.
Supreme Knight Flaherty struck
the principle underlying X. of G. &C.
tivity for ex-service men in his ad.
dress when he said: "No veteran of
the war will look to the knights in
vain. We stand always ready to help,
practically and promptly. We gave
our best in time of war and we shall
always give our best in time of peace"
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
NO TIME FOR THRILLING.

Despite his illiteracy, Nose Belt,
leading citizen Of an Alabama town,
has gathered quite competency from
his whitewashtng trade. Recently,
during the course of some business
with a notary, the latter produced q
document, saying:
"Sign your name here, Mose."
Look heah," said Nose, with of.
Tended dignity, II doesn't sign NAH
name. sab. Use q business man, sub,
an has no time for dem trifing de-
tails. I always dictates nah name,
suh."
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
Ireland's Cause
Similar to Colonies
CONTINUED from page II

He also refuted the argument that
Ireland could not govern itself because
of religious dissension, by pointing
out that nearly all of the Irish leaders
for the past two centuries were Prot
estants, and that the head Of Orange
lodges in Canada was travelling with
De Valera, president of the Irish re-
public, and speaking for the cause of
Ireland.
''They may call us Irish-Americans,
if they please, but they cannot say
that our allegiance is divided" he re-
marked. ''In all the pages of Ameri-
can history, one cannot find single
instance where the Irish had ale
glance to any other country than this,
but one can find many pages devoted
to the allegiance of the Irish to this
country. Would anyone, who had seen
the gallant Sixty.ninth regiment, that
regiment of fighting Irish, whose his.
tory dates back to the Civil war,
marching up the streets of New York,
upon its return from France, with its
Irish flags waving, dare to make the
statement that the allegiance of the
Irish is divided"
He quoted from history, to refute
the argument that King George III, Of
England, was a German, or that it was
a German king that made war upon
the colonies. He also pointed out that
Prussian troops had been denied him
and he only employed Hessian troops
when he found it impossible to obtain
others.
The speaker took occasion to pay a
high tribute to the working classes Of
England, claiming they we're gradually
getting into power in England and
that they sympathized with the Irish.
He said that the nobility of England
was hanging by thread.
He warned his audience in conclu-
sion that above all they must be Amer
ACduS- -LuuSI 1Ot0 Lu0 SIdIS duU SlI1p0S
above all and not to allow their preju-
dices to get away from them so that
they would be blinded to facts. First
and always love this glorious land.
Uphold its laws as our boys upheld
the colors in France and remember
that you are living in the greatest
country in all the world"
The speaker was introduced by Con
Kepple, president of the Benjamin
Franklin branch, Friends of Irish
Freedom. Mr.. Kepple stated that the
work in behalf of Ireland was pro
crossing, that they expected results
soon. A musical program preceded
the address by Colonel Donahue.
Following the meeting. Con Kepple
entertained Colonel Donahue and q
party Of friends at a luncheon in the
Oliver cafe.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

always asked for "Father Johns
Medicine" and in this way the, nedt-
cine got its name and was advertised.
Father Johns Medicine is a safe
family medicine for colds, coughs,
and as tonic and body-buiider. be-
cause it does not contain opium,
morphine. cs1lcroforrn, or any ether
poisonous drugs, or alcohol, but ;a all
pure, Wholesome nourishment.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
incomplete Returns In the Recent
Elections Give the irish lndepend.
once Parties go Seats out Of 1885.

~V0SSuVOO
once Parties o5s Seats out Of 1886.
Dublin, Jan. 23.-Great Britain's at
tanpt to down sinn Fein through use
d the preferential ballot. has failed.
according to returns up to early to-
day from Thursday's municipal elect.
uops.
Incomplete returns showed that Of
. total of 1.47o seats the Unionists
Won 297, Sim Fein. 422: Labor, 324,
and the Nationalists, 213, making $50
seats for the parties standing for Irish
independence, and 297 for the pro.
British element.
4 Approximately 26O Unionists gained
seats In Ulster, while Sim Feiners,
Laborites and Nationalists won 270.
Thus 1t will be seen that the par
Ties standing for Irish independence
are in majority in Ulster.
Belfast, Jan. 23.-(By Associated
P1ess.)-Up to January Is the Belfast
brporation consisted Of eight Nation.
alists, but as a result of the elections
which ended Saturday, in which the
Laborites, Nationalists and Sim Fein-
ers skilfully punched votes. 1t has
thirty-seven Unionists. five National
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31
River shannon eos. on Rampage.

Dublin. Jan. 34.-The River Shan.
non has over1aowed its banks and
many villages, notably Athlone. have
been abandoned, their inhabitants TAX.
ing refuge on higher ground. Entire
districts in Connaught and Leinster
bordering on the river present the ap-
pearance Of . vast lake. Enormous
damage has boea doae.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-31

he recon-
nended the
.nedicine.to
his friends
and parish
toner's. In
9 o ! n g to
{ h e d r U 9
3 tore e and
calling for
tn e medi-
cine thew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
EAST CALAIS

Mrs Victor Smith Of Ionover. y. II.
j. spending = few days with her par
cnts. Mr.. aud Mrs. D. b. Dwinell, il
this village
Waller Martin visited friends in
Worcester the first Of the week.
John Lane Of Plaiufield was in town
on business connected with the tele-
phone on Wednesday.
/. A. Jones was business visitor
in Woodbury. the first Of The week
Miss Ruth Brown entertained Miss
Agnes Tassie Of Woodbury. recently.
Harry Saxby Of Montpelier was in
town the first Of the week.
Harvey Burnham has opened a boot
shoe and harness repair shop in wha,
has been the meat market.
Miss Ruth Brown has Just received a
certificate Of excelleney from the Gregg
Typewriter company of Chicago for
work just completed BY her.
MisS Ruby Bradbury Of Barre Is 10
leach tho spring term in the Short
school.
Mrs. Lizzie Parker visited her sic
ter. Mrs Nettie Emery, in North Mont
pelier the past week
Edison York 'is very poorly this
spring, suffering evere.y with rheuma-
tism.
I'd Taft Of Marshfield Is working
for NJ. u. Hawkins.
Mrs Rich Waite and two children
cf Woodbury. visited Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Gray. Mrs. Waite's parents, the last
Of the week.
l. W Gray is taking he list in this
section Of the down.
Mrs. Lula Cellcy and daughter. Edna.
Of Worcester we're recent visitors az
Ellery loung's.
Misses Ella and Marion Remission en-
tertained q number of their Young
friends a. a sugar party on Thursday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

w. A. Foster. w. A. Hall. l.. p
Young and Rufus LeBaron were il
Montpelier Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Julia A. Sployd of Nor. hfcld
who lived in town good many years
was here calling on friends the first o.
last week. She moved from town q
year ago.
Orlando Clark and family, AR anC
Mrs. Harold Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
G.. II. Clark were in North Montpel
Ter Friday TO attend the funeral Of
Theo Clark, their relative.
Jason Bailey has recently moved hi
family to the farm lately bought by
him a little way up Worcester branch
from Montpelier
NJ. f. Hubbard was in Barre all day
Tuesday on business, collecting rents
A lot of sugar has been made about
here until within the last three OF
four days, when it has been too cold
and windy for the sap to run.
There are yet many big drifts in
the roads in many places and they have
been packed 20 hard they melt very
slowly.
Charles Curtis was in Montpelier last
Saturday and returned with a load Of
feed that cost over $50.
Mrs. George Sandison and son, Pc
Ter. were in Plainfeld Wednesday.
The first tourist car of the season
came from Montpelier last Monday
forenoon on the way to White River
Junct ion. and had TO go back aud TO
Barre. The driver said the road could
not be worse than he came over from
Montpelier BY mistake. The number
plate indicated that the car was from
Connecticut, and the party consisted
OF a man, woman and dog. The man
eaid he guessed he had been on wrong
roads all the time and made a few
warm remarks about the highway
The Woman's club resumed meetings
last Thursday at she home OF the pres
ident Mrs. Fannie Strong. and the next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ruth Paine
Charles Lsvigne, former resident
now Of Barre City, is at work for ,.
J.. Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter Of Montpelier
were At w. A Halls Sunday to eat
new sugar.
W A. Adams and family moved on
Tuesday TO the place called the Barney
.Ahare place. near the railroad track
lie has lived many years al the Eed-
way place on the river road
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Townsend O.
turned Tuesday 10 their home. a8sef
spending the winter At the farm 81
Arthur Coburn-
The trained nurse from Montae
"a no had been caring for Mrs y H
Young about a week, went home Naa
day might
Philip LaPc.nt has boughs all r.
property a &. 7. Dudley. across t
river. for an investment.
&. A Badger has gained sincs hi- ~
turn home from the hospital 90 ~ ra-
nov - 10 the suGar house near hs
home. His son. knight e home frsm
near B0ston 70 hels u suzsrlsz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
Says Fat People
Now Rejoice
Testimony Proves ArboIone Safe,
Sure Reducer
Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu.
Gated Wealthy Set.

The physician who originated the
Antifat treatment known 10 physi-
clans and druggists ss Ave grain
tablets Arbolone" is being praised
and thanked by scores OF women in
the class known as society devo-
tees"
A literary woman in Los Angeles.
being so highly elated over her sue
cess in reducing, has written clever
little poem. which recites the facts
and expresses deep gratitude as well
To safely and surely reduce from 20
to so pounds 10 easily accomplished
when tablets Arbolone are used reg
ulsrly. They are not drastic or dan
Eerous. used as directed, but simply
and surely dissolve the fatty ele-
ments and eliminate from the sys-
TEN. Also. they remove the craving
for such foods as are not desirable
for fat folks TO use. Herein, Arbo-
lone is superior to all other auti-fat
medicines, as il automatically over
comes the abnormal, perverted sppe-
tite for starchy foods. etc. Sold by
all druggists in sealed tubes with
full directions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

evening, April %. She will present The
Country Cousin" The recital will be
under the direction Of the Community
club.
Richard Hubbard has moved into
Charles Mnikler's house.
Mrs. Herbert Cushman visited rela
tives IN Montpelier last week
Henry Fifield has rented the hous Sc
owned by the late Harold Hubbard.
Miss Beryl Wing has returned 10
Dean academy. Franklin. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Townsend were
in Burlington last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

companied by Mrs. Thayer and DR..
Stanley Wilson. The Thayers are
guests at 4. B. Chamberlin's on upper
Church street.
Dewey and Theodore White are
working in the foundry at Randolph.
Horace Hill split finger Friday
while working on saw at the Wash
burn mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs George Randall. who
moved 10 Springfield several months
ogo. have returned aud will live in one
of the Pierce houses.
Grace Sage. reader % plays. will
give a recital in Pierce hall Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

Thayer, the house in which he now
lives on Dudley street.
Mrs. II. B. Tenney and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, of Barre have been in
town for several days, visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Alice Rumrill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as II il would split, just rub little
Husterole on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the Inflammation, soothes
awsythe pain, usually giving quickrelief.
Musterole Is clean. white ointment.
made with oil OF mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole fer sore throat
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia. congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints sprsins so-. muscles
bruises, chiIblsins. frosted fcet-colds
of the chest OF often prevents pneu.
monia). II is always dependable.
soc and 60c Jars; hospital size $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
BETHEL
0. 0rvis Rogers, Aged 81, Oldest Person
in Town, Died Saturday.

O. Orvis Rogers, aged 81 years, the
oldest person in town, died Saturday
afternoon al the home of his daughter,
which was his own home many years.
Pneumonia Of brief duration caused his
death, following less active winter
than usual, due to increasing physical
weakness. He was lifelong resident
of the part of the town where he died,
being one of the four children of the
| late Alonson and Arvilla (Chamberlin)
Rogers The others were Dennis Rog
ers. who died some years ago in Brain
, tree, William j. Rogers, Civil war
veteran well remembered here. and
Mrs Adelaide Savage, who died in
Sharon. His wife was Sybil Amanda
Wilson, member of the large Bethel
| family of that name. There were four
children, all of whom survive, Scion
Rogers and Mrs. Carrie Jackman of
Randolph. Selden II. Rogers and Mrs.
Herbert A. Williams of Bethel The
deceased was wonderful physical
specimen, with his erect bearing, quick
movements and strong constitution. In
his eighties he often walked four miles
to the village and back, seeming to
care nothing for a ride. He was
pronounced Adventist and familiar
figure at the annual meetings on the
Bethel eampground The funeral was
held at the home this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. j. Wesley Miller ofiiciat-
ing. with interment in Fairview GENE.
terry.
Sons were born al the sanatori
April s to Mr.. and Mrs. Raffaele era
zisno and April to Mr., and Mrs 4. J.
Grottie.
Miss Kate Billiard is recovering from
a 10 days attack of lnmbago
Mrs Wright Sample is in Barnard
caring for Mrs. j. w Hatch, who is III
with pneumonia.
Albert O. Thayer, who had been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital all winter,
returned home Saturday and was ac-