davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

labor among the sick. The prescrip-
tions he wrote for 100000 people who
called or sent to him are now being
forwarded by parce! post throughout
the world After 60 years Of useful
service, these wonderfai n n medicines have
sands Of voluntary statements reach
US from all parts of the world indi-
eating the purity and power Of these
healing medicines.
STOMACH CAPSULES. For Indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
FEY By XA9 mall' Sc Mn%4d aHS 800 sizes. .,o
sands Of women regard this master
prescription as the discovery of the
century. 1t has brought peace health
and happiness to many homes 1t is
en- of every age. Price. $1.10.
FAMOUS HERB TABLETS. All vegc-
table ingrcdients. Wonderfully mild
laxative: Safe for adults and chill
dren. The greatest medicine for con-
stfpatfon sick and nervous headaches.
No family should be without these
precious tablets. Price. 81. 90.
BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS.
Father Mollinger gave these tablets to
weak, pale patients and cOnvalescents.
They add iron to the system, increase
the blood count and soon show ben
efcial effect IL taken as prescribed.
Price, $l.O0.
KIDNEY PILLS. Any person bothered
With, With kidney trouble Of any kind
fnGro price. ,isic' ienn ior 0o* OF these p'''s'
Sent direct from our laboratories.
these medicines are always pure and
efficient The prices indicated above
include postage.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
TlTlAN's MASTERPIECES
- RESTORED TO VENICE

Rome, May 2.-Titian's celebrated
Assumption of the Virgin" which the
renowned artist painted for the
Church of the Frari at Venice in
1916, hangs once more in its original
home.
Its return to the magnificent frame
Of carved marble, which was originally
built for it, and which is shown in
almost every photograph Of the re-
nowned painting, was decided upon
when the treasure was brought in.
with hundreds Of other Italian mas.
terpieces from the underground eel.
lars and distant galleries where art
treasures we're stored during the war
to prevent destruction by shell fire.
The Assumption Of the Virgin is
counted one Of the seven great mas.
terpieces Of the world and marked
Titian's first successful attempt to
unite in the same composition two OF
three scenes superimposed on differ.
ent levels, earth and heaven, thus con.
trasting the temporal and the infinite
The Venetians are more than de.
lighted to have their masterpiece
which for many years previous to the
war was hung in the Venetian Gal.
1ery, safely back In the place where
its donors and the great genius who
composed 1t intended it to remain,
more especially because Of the fact
that another of Titian's greatest
works, "The Death of st. Peter of
Verona" was destroyed by an Austri.
an shell in 1867.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
MGR. sENsoN's SISTER
CONVERT TO THE cHURct

A notable conversion to the Cath
olic faith Just reported from England
is that Of Miss Benson. daughter Of
. former Protestant Archbishop Of
Canterbury Of the Church of England,
and sister Of the late Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Robert Hugh Benson, the famous nov.
elist who has written 80 mary works
as q Catholic author. He Also was a
convert
Miss Benson was received into the
Church by Rev. Patrick O'Toole, par.
ish priest Of st. Mary's Brewood,
STATS. The ceremony took place by
permission Of the Bishop Of Plym.
outh, at Seaton. Devonshire. Father
O'Toole was formerly In charge Of Q
mission at Beer, which r. near
Seaton.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
De Ia Sale Brothers TO
Honor their Founder

The Christian Brothers cordially in
vite their friends to be present at a
solemn high mass in honor of their
founder, st. John Baptist De La Salle
at st. Anthony's church 9th avenue and
Main st. Northeast, on Friday, May IA,
at eight-thirty.
Rev. Father Wilbee will officiate
and preach on the occasion.
Saint John Baptist De La Sale was
born at Rheims, April 80, 1861, and
died at st. Yon, Rouen, 1919 His
father, Louis De La Sale, intended
John Baptist for the profession of law,
but young De La Sale insisted that
he was called to serve the church.
Having finished his philosophical
course he was sent to Paris to enter
the seminary of Saint sulpice. While
at the seminary De La Sale distin-
guished himself FOR his piety and his
wonderful grasp OF theological SUBJ
jects.
Shortly after his entrance into the
seminary his parents died, leaving him,
as head Of the family, the responsible
ity of caring for and educating his
brothers and sisters. After he had
adjusted his family affairs he returned
to his theological studies and was or
dained priest by the archbishop of
Rheims, April, 1878.
A bright future awaited De La Sale
in the priesthood but being moved by
the sad social and moral condition of
the youth of France he resolved to de-
vote his life to the uplift of the chill.
dren of the working class. He drew
around him few young men who
were willing to devote their lives to
Christian education and wrote a rule
for their religious guidance. A short
time afterwards the seal of approba-
tion was placed upon the Institute of
the Christian Brothers by Pope Bene-
dict XIII, constituting them a religious
congregation empowering the members
to teach and explain Christian doc
trine.
Today the sons of St. De La Sale
are to found in every cline carrying on
the noble work of their Sanity Foun-
der, the Christian education of youth.
st. De La Salle's life was devoted to
the formation Of the young brothers
and to the humble but grand work of
the classroom. His last years were
spent in retirement and prayer. On
Holy Thursday, realizing his end near,
he called the Brothers to his bedside
and gave them his last blessing. His
final words were: "In all things
adore the will of God in my regard"
On Good Friday, 1919, be breathed his
soul into the hands of his Creator. He
was canonized by Leo 13 on May "a,
1900. His feast is celebrated on
May Is.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
STATIONS OF CROSS
IN ROMAN COLISEUM

(By ~ c. w. c. News Service.)
Rome, April 20.-Through friendly
agreement between the Vatican and
the Italian government, the famous
custom of conducting the devotion OF
the Stations of the Cross inside the
Roman Coliseum is about to be re
vived. Never since the loss of the
Pope's temporal power has the devo
tion been publicly celebrated within
the Coliseum precincts, and in com
memoration Of the event the Holy
Father has appointed special Cardi
nal Legate to preside in his name.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

The following young ladies will act as
Amy Blickfeldt Cecilia Gagnon, Bea-
trice Horne and Margaret Evans.
Monday evening, May 10th, Rev. W.
P. Driscoll, will speak on the National
Conference of Social Workers, held in
New Orleans last week. Father Dris-
coll attended the conference.
Kitten Ball Team Organized.
The Seton Guild Kitten Ball Team
met on the parade grounds Friday eve
ming and played against the team or
ganized by the Board of Education. A
second team is being organized and
there is still an opportunity to reg
lister.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Of Right Rev. p. r. Heffron as Bishop
Of Winona, May 20.
May "a will mark the tenth ami
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
sPAlN's CATHOLIC PRESS
WINS CLERGY INCREASE
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

(By N. c. w. c. News service.)
Madrid. April 20.-The Catholic
press of Spain is being given very
great credit for the successful culmi.
nation Of the efforts Of the clergy to
receive a more generous appropriation
from the government, which 10 made
certain by the recent action Of the
Congress.
Previous to the action, the clergy
received from the government as com.
pensation amounts that equalled only
4 per cent Of the income of the church
properties that had been taken over
in 1885. The coadjutors in many
large centers received less than $500
while the income Of curates and pas.
tors In poorer districts was very
much smaller.
When It is considered that in Spain
there are no collections for the clergy,
no pew rents, and that the govern
ment s<1aries furnish the chief part
Of the priests income, the conditions
they were forced to contend with, IN
view Of the increased cost Of living
can be readily imagined.
It vas the fight made by the Cath
Ole press, which has gained greatly
IN power and influence during tho pasl
few years, that hasteoed tho passage
Of tho measure.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Wabasha, Minn-After lingering
illness, Mrs. Neil McNulty, of Keegan,
81 years of age, died at the Wabasha
hospital, Monday morning, April 26,
at 10 o'clock, from malignant all
ment. The remains were taken to
her home the following Tuesday, and
the funeral was held Wednesday morn.
ing, at 10 o'clock, with services at st.
Patrick's church, West Albany, the
Rev. F. T. English officiating. Inter
ment was made in st. Patrick's Gene
terry. The surviving sons and daugh.
ters are: Mrs. William Deibler, st.
Paul; Mrs. NJ. H. Wadley, Millville;
Mrs. William Grogan, Los Angeles,
California; Mrs. Peterson, Los An.
geles; Harry, Of Los Angeles; Walter,
of Canada; James, at home; Fannie
and Gertrude, married. w. F. McNul.
ty, Minneapolis; Edward w. McNulty,
of Lakey; Mrs. John Wadley, of Min.
neapolis, and Stephen McNulty, of the
U. S. Navy, are step-children.
Hastings, Minn.-Edward Welch,
90, retired farmer of Dakota county,
died at his home here Tuesday. He
came to Hastings from Langdon, IL
years ago.
Plainview, Minn.-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized Tuesday,
April a., at nine o'clock, at st.
Clemens church, Hammond, when
Miss Agnes Wagner became the wife
Of Thomas McGrath, the Rev. FIR. Muel-
Ter officiating. The bridesmaid was
Miss Bernice Hollihan of Plainview,
a cousin of the groom. Paul Wagner,
q brother of the bride, acted as best
man. After the wedding bounteous
dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Wag-
ner, for the relatives and friends. The
dining room was tastily decorated in
white and rose.
The relatives and guests from out
of town were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGrath, Plainview; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike McGrath, Theilman; Mrs. Kate
McGrath and daughters Elsie and Lib.
by, and son Charles, Plainview; Mrs.
Mary Starr and daughter Agnes, Kel-
logg; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Wiley, Plainview.
Faribault, Minn.-A wedding took
place on Tuesday Of last week at 8
o'clock, at the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, when Miss Ellen
Marie Casey, of this city, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Bernard Mccarthy,
of Hillsboro, Wisconsin. The ring
ceremony and nuptial mass were read
by the Rev. Father Hannah.
The bride was attended by Miss
Beulah Mccarthy, sister of the groom.
The groom was attended by Charles
Casey, brother of the bride. During
the ceremony Godfrey Endres sang
ave Maria" and Michael Hamm sang
20 Salutaris." Immediately after the
ceremony a sumptuous dinner was
served at the home of the brides par
ents to the relatives and close friends
of the party. In the afternoon the
bride and groom left on a honeymoon
trim to Chicago. From there they
will go to points in Michigan to visit
relatives They will make their home
IN Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Buried at DeGran.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Kelly,
who died at 4138 Fremont avenue
north early in the week, were taken
to DeGraff, this state, for interment
She was sixty-seven years of age.
Funeral services were held at st. Brid-
gets church.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

versary of the installation of the. Rt
Rev. P. R. Heffron as the Bishop of
Winona. The clergy and laity of the
diocese are making plans for the ap-
propriate observance Of the occasion.
The schools and institutions of the
diocese will hold special exercises be.
fore the close of the school year. The
details of the plans are being worked
out at the present time.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

They give the weakened system the
food clements which are not taken
from the Diet and are % scientifically
prepared that they are easily taken up
~ the system and quietly turned into
new flesh and strength. This pure
food body-builder Is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs IN
any form.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08

Ask any relig-
iOus in the United
States about the
work and fame of
the late Father
Mollinger. He was
q pioneer mission
ary in w e $ t ern
Pennsylvania and
used his rea t
m G d ! ca II knoWl-
edge in those days
when physicians
were few and far
removed. II h O
magnificent Edi-
nee and st. An
thony's Chapel are
monuments of his
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Battle With
Diseases

Father MoIIinger, Western PennsyI.
vania Missionary, was Priest and
Physician to Tens of
Thousands.
LEGACY FOR THE SICK
His s Leading Prescriptions Are To.
day Being Sent to All Parts Of
the World.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
1eai Fed 10
Father Joln's
uediene
Bslps yss ct
Proper Weight

The pure food
e1e m eats In
Father Joh1'6
Medicine are %
prepared hat
they actually
buId new, SOLD
eah and fisane
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
meIIiager Medicine Go.

1os MoIIInser Building
EAST PARK WAY IN. e.)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
SHOULD
TAKE NOTICE

The following rule adopted by the
state supreme court will no doubt be
OF interest to attorneys:
Upon appeal to the Supreme Court,
the appellant shall fully prepare his
brief and serve it upon the respondent,
and file it with the Clerk Of the Court
from which the appeal is taken be-
fore or at the time the record in the
case is transmitted to the Supreme
Court, by the Clerk of the District
Court, and it shall BE- transmitted with
such record. ..4
Within fifteen days after the ser
wice of the appellants brief upon the
respondent, as aforesaid the respon-
dent shall prepare his brief, and serve.
it upon appellant, and file it with the:
Clerk of the Suprelns Court.
r Failure to comply with this rule will
subject the appeal to dismissal, unless
the Supreme Court, for sufficient cause
shown should in it's dicretion other
wise order ~
Adopted Jan. s, 1920.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
SHEYENNE VALLEY

It was showing some last SuAda a,
and Monday. How did yea like it?
Christ Hagen was a kaInryn Wis
itor last Monday afternoon.
John F. Hendrikson was q yisito.
with Sydney Gregerson last Nonda,
evening. J+4.
Jens Hendrikson was bushes:
visitor at Kathryn last Monday af
| ternoon.
| Eddie Aas spent last Sunday evs
ming with Alfred Anderson.
Henry G. Aas was Fingal visitor
last Sunday afternoon.
Conrad Jacobson took a load OF
wheat to Kathryn last Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ida Aas visited with Misses
Clara and Agnes Aas last Monday.
Ernest Olstad was Valley City
visitor last Monday.
G. 0. Aas returned home last Sun
day from Valley City, after a couple
of days visiting there with friends
and relatives. .#"
John C. Bjerke, William Davis and
H. E. Brown were Kathryn shoppers
last Wednesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olstad were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter
Gregerson last Wednesday, evening.
Ole Stevens and son Peter were
shoppers at Kathryn last Wednesday,.
Henry G. Aas was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby
last Wednesday evening.
Martin p: Anderson, John F.. Hen
drikson and Albert Westby were bus
mess visitors at Kathryn last We'd
nesday.
Peter Gregerson and son Sydney
were busy last Tuesday hauling home
hay.
Jens and John F. Hendrikson were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Aas
and family last Wednesday evening.
Mandius Monson did some shop
ping at Kathryn last Wednesday.
Peter Gregerson was visitor at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hedge o.
sor last Wednesday afternoon.
Jens Rensby took load of fax to
Fingal last Wednesday.
Mrs. James G. Thoreson was in
Fargo last week to attend the State
Poultry Show there
John F. Hendrikson and Albert
Westby spent last Saturday evening
with Julius HENDERSON.
Miss Agnes Aas returned home last
Sunday from Valley City after being
there to haze some dental work done
Melvin ard Jens Rensby were in
Kathryn last Thursday with load OF
flax #-
Andrew C: Nelson was in Fargo
last week and took in the Grain
Growers Convention there
Eddie Aas was a visitor with Az
fred and Henry G.. Aas last Saturday
afternoon.
August Mienecke took a load of
wheat to Kathryn last Saturday
which he was going to ship.
Melvin Hellickson and Martin Sau-
gestad has been working for James
G.. Thoreson these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Collins were
Kathryn shoppers last Saturday.
We didn't get any mail last Thurs
day on account Of some bad roads
after that snow we had
James G.. Thoreson was business
visitor at Kathryn last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fjelstad and
family were visiting on the East
Prairie last Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Longemo and family.
Clarence Hanson went to Valley
City last Thursday to have some den
tai work done.
The month Of January will soon be
gone now.
Emil Opperud was Valley City
visitor last Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
PREDICTS DROP IN SUGAR.

Washington, JAM 31t-While the iustnce department
today denied that proteers escaping punish
men Senator McNary Of Oregon declared that evidence
of fresh proteerng being made i'm sugar-running as
high 100 per cent in cases-had been received
from many sources.
Assistant Attorney Genenaz Figg: In charge Of push
nounced that in the last 60 days. ITO criminal cases have
been started against sugar prcteers These result, he
said, from approximately 500 Investigations of alleged
profteeri1g eases. Figgs predicted drop in sugar
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
EUCLID AVE. COTTAGE

Mr.. H. J. Bergeth of Doyon, N. Oak.
called on Lila Gessner while attending
the Y. NJ. c. A. convention.
Frances McElwain entertained sew
eral friends on Sunday.
Found--a ring. Owner call at room
one and. claim same.
Miss Cranz entertained her fam
lily" at splendid dinner on Wednes-
day night. The left-overs were sc
plentiful that a spread was given at
ten o'clock. On account of these two
spreads, the wieners and sour-kraut
feed was postponed until later date
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05

Montesano, Wash, Jan. 31.-lmpeachment of Tails
Orion Glenn for remarks be is alleged to have made
in connection with the killing Of the eleven W. WIS
trial here for the murder Of American Legion members
at Centraa, Washington, threatened by the defense
today Attorney Vendeer of the defense said he would
Glenn say, @they all guilty ard should be hung
OF the II In the jury box when court opened p, only
three or four expected to; survive the ordeal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
HOLDS UP TRAIN WITH UNLOADED RE'

Omaha, Jan. 3l.-A modern Jesse James. unmasked
and uafraid jumped off the Union Pacific Overland Mail
9efe m asr n Fn after e 1og the man eoa S a
into snow bank The bandit boarded the train it
leaving Fremont, Nebraska, headed six mail clerks into
clote closet and proceeded to loot Systematically nine
registered and three unregistered sacks Of mail. His
booty was estimated at $800 but postal officials said the
exact amount could not be ascertained. 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05

Washington, Jan. 3l.-lhe treaty controversy nov
goes back to the senate WHOLE result of the col
lapse of the bipartisan conferees efforts at compromise
Senator Walsh of Montana will pave the way late to.
day for formal calling up of the treaty in the opinion OF
senator's announcing that Tuesday, February TO- Sena-
tor Hitchcock will formally that the senate now
proceed the consideration of the treaty with Germany
Walshs action will set in motion train of events pre-
lmna1y to Htchcocks motion between now and FEBRUARY
TO- number of questions must be decided which include:
l. Will the democrats support Hitchcock practically
as unit when he makes his motion or will they desert his
leadership in sufficient numbers to prevent resumption OF
the treaty debate?
g. Will the republican mild reservationists combine
with the democrats in sufficient numbers to make Hitch
cocks motion successful?
g. How will the erreconcible republicans vote.
4. Will Senator Lodge maintain his opposition to call
ing up the treaty will he surrender this point in face
of the countrys demand for immediate ratification.
The answer to of these questions depend con-
ferences to be held between and February H. Sena
tor Hitchcock believes he said that 43 "A of the 46 DEM
ocrats will support the notion Some of them, have, how
the ground that to get the treaty into the senate again.
means blocking of legislation of which there great deal
greater demand for immediate attention.
Hitchcock holds that majority OF the senate that IS
49, call up the treaty. he gets 4 democratic votes
he must have six republican votes Will Lodge and those
who stand with him stick to the position which they now
occupy that the treaty cannot be called up Hitchcock
must pet his votes from the mild reservatoniss the
erreconcilibes.
Senator McNary, mild reservationst favors this
movement as do Senators McCumber and Colt That
makes three votes Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and
Lenroo of Wisconsin counted with this group do not ia
vor it and is believed Senator Hale is also opposed to it.
McNary predicted today that the mild reservationst
group will furnish all the republican votes needed to put
the Hitchcock motion Some Of the erreconciibes
also favor because it would give them they said splen
did opportunity to campaign the country on the senate
floor for utter rejection of the treaty and league covenant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3l-Before the federal appro-
pration of 100000 for the projected million dollar bridge
the Missouri between Bismarck and Mandan can be
given formal approval of the plan must be received from
the federal bureau of roads, Formal authority for
struction has been received from the department.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05

Y London Jan. 31-"EUr0pe is not gong to submlt to
financial domination by the United States any than
she submitted to Prussian military domination" Ralph
Bumed editor of the London Express declared in an
interview today.
The letter of Secretary Glass to Homer Ferguson,
president of the chamber of commerce declaring that
America can go further in her financial assistance to
Europe places America in the position of "a rich man
spurning his poor relations from his doorstep Bumel
declared The editor defended his editorials the inter-
national situation declaring they necessary to brng
the situation to head" There is growing revolt in
Europe against the exchange stuation he sad declaring
he was starting campaign through his paper to induce
Great Britain to cease buying from the United States until
exchange was more favorable The editor urged inter-
national financial conference where plans could be worked
out to stabalize the present situation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED

Washington, JAM Engagement has virtually been
reached by and conferees the oil land leasing bill it
learned today following another meeting Of the confer
ence committee Only important question remains to
be settled It stated-the proportions in which roy
asts to be divided between the federal governmn and
the state, in which the leased land lies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
Gle NATIONS BREAD:BASKET

IT IS human nature
that wheneue, there is
q poor crop of wheai.
many farmers become
discouraged and say
that they wiN not grow
whcat again. If you,
neighbo,s haze a good
crop this year at a ue,y
high price, what good
tDiN that do you if you
haze no 0heat2
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-05
BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 31.-Fve bodies charred beyond
recognition awaiting identification today when
search being made Of the ruins of Is fire swept homes
at Clarton here Scores homeless and hundreds
thngy clad forced to flee into the streets into the
zero weather by the blaze last night Inc houses were &C.
Carnage Steel Co. ~'"~.-