davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

The health work of the American
troops Is astonishing the Aiexicans and
will astound them more IL the whole
country is occupied. Three thousand
men working IN relays cleaned up Vera
Cruz in seventeen hours. making it the.
most spctless city in the tropics. Every
puddle was nlled, every street and by
way flushed; all refuse incinerated. every
mosquito breeding place oiled, and hotel
propriefors and Others told that they
would be pun to jail for twenty days II
they allowed dirt to gather
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

pay special. attention to sanitation.
II the United States were. to take
over that billion dollar sanitary cam
paign in Mexico. DIR. Gupert, Blue. sur
geon general Of the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
would undoubtedly figure. His corps
rushes to any part of the United States
where dangerous epidemic breaks out
He is the man who stamped out bubonic
plague in San Francisco by dyeing rats
vermillion and yellow and green AMI
by these brilliant messengers tracing the
spread Of the Asiatic scourge about the
city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BALTIMORE MAN ENGAGED.
e. b. whitman 20 Bald New Rock-
vile sewer system.

Rockville. Nd. May 23-At a special
meeting of the Rockville town council
last evening, at which the advisory com.
mittee of seven was present. IT was de-
Baltimore. to make surveys and prepare
specifications and estimates for a sewer
age system for Rockville. Mr.. Whitman
will begin work at once and have every
thing in readiness to ask for bids in
about six weeks--h 1t is found that the
system can be installed within the amount
of money available. Mr.. Whitman will
be placed in charge Of the work.
Mr. Whitman is an engineer OF wide
experience. He is consulting engineer on
the work of sewering Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

- -
- ssase q nps.. -. =
~ ,,ss ~ : 49, =
sn1 = ens7- SANITARY " s-ei'
otss.'on -
Sec Ltttle danger.
s,rg.o, car wtu,.u n f.o,~.. -
49,. ~. -. ,.,-,-.- - $500 - ~.
| .s,,,. g. s,.r ss..S. -. :. - -seac.,,.-
-. ao,,s a., -. s.s,,' ~ ,,s,,. Ss.ss-
- az .,,s,s~s. $3.50 -
...',. - ..-,.n,.ss ., ..,,,,,.,
~, ....,. sS.~s ~
sae 49,, ~ - " 1870 :.
s sosns iaVo ~ rsulaIs anu tM'ee ~ ~
olaaa' ~, reees -
. "oe'a ons ..as
years 81 eAper,enee, when nes e ~ -
teeps low ~ .ane caie VI 'iie.'se' = -
tne neid.
Inc soiunteers WouA NOT pc s~ nnoue
experiences ehner. MANY Wou.o oe span
isn war veterans. ana others nave ieArn-
ed the proper sanitation measures from
maneuyer camps.
The green men would be taught 10 con-
centration camps. Most OF the onicers OF
Of sanitation, IN the s,eid ana they ana
the regular officers and older soldiers
can be depended upon to instruct the
new men quickly In correct habits. There
was no such element OF experienced
men In 1885
The>responsibilitle Of the army sani-
tary officer are great. 1t is his duty to
see that there is an adequate and pure
water supply. All divisions which go to
the front win be equipped with the OAR
nell filter invented by MAI. Carl r. Oar
nell. Of the Medical Corps. who Is now
in the Philippine Islands. In many
places in Mexico fltering will not do
and water must be boiled. Besides water
the sanitary officer must see that there
Is proper disposal Of sewage. that all
waste food is promptly destroyed. that
mosquito MEETINGS are always used BY
everybody wherever there are any mos
quitoes. that stable manure-the common
breeding ground of hies-is never al
lowed to accumulate. but Is promptly
burned, that clothes and bed4ing are
exposed to the direct rays of the sun
at frequent intervals, that care Is takert
not to permit the troops to eat unsound
fruit o. anything else which is liable
to be infected. and generally that the
rules of healthy living are observed by
everybody.
IN Acue
With an army engaged in actual war.
fare all this work has to be carried
out under the excitement of the CAM
paign and the pressure OF the strategic
and tactical needs of the moment and
subject to the imperative need OF attend
ing 10 the wounded For this reason.
these precautions against disease are
scarcely effective unless there is intelli-
gent co-operation on the part of officers
and men.
yellow fever. tropicaI malaria, Mexican
tvpbus. typhoid and dysentery are the
diseases most to be expected in a Mexi-
can campaign. To combat the first
named surgeon Gen. Sorsas a 49,, n
under him at Panama. There they are
IN command of the. experienced yellow
fever exnert Col Henry p. Birmingham,
outside Of Vera Cruz yellow fever will
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

Work has begun on the improving
of Sonora park and making it a per-
manent home for the Lamar league
team. The directors Of the asso-
citation finished their canvass Of the
subscribers to the stock Of the as
sociation this week and the hearty
response they met with all along
the line makes a winning team GER
tainty for the coming year. The park
will be enclosed and good grand
stand erected and grounds put in
condition for first class ball. There
is little room for doubt that the pat
ronage will be much better than ever
before now that q definite league has
been established and a schedule
adopted. The team will have time
for several practice games before the
season opens. A return game with
Fort Lyon is scheduled for next Sum
day afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
Beachel Gardens

The Burr T. Beachel Co. Of Ora
NADIA have plated the Graham ranch
between Carlton and Granada into
five and ten acre tracts and arranging
to equip each tract with pumping
plants and reservoir for irrigation for
garden and truck farming and selling
the tracts on small cash payments
and easy terms at 6 per cent inter-
est. The scheme is financed by q
large Kansas City financial institution
and the tracts are already on the mar
ket. Some wonderful results have
already been obtained by the few who
have been truck farming there, and
it is believed many more will be in
terested now. The company will al
SO assist these farmers in stocking
these tracts with few Holstein cows.
A road is to be opened from Ora
NADIA to Carlton through the center
Of the ranch. Mr.. Beachel was in
Lamar this week starting his cam
paign to interest the public in his en-
terprise and he deserves the greatest
success.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

Miss Alma Gordon, who has been
visiting with the family of E. M.
Whitaker in Lamar, returned this
week to her home in Springfield.
The Wednesday evening dancing
club gave their last dance for the
season at the Fraternal Temple this
week and closed a most successful
series of dances.
Judge A. w. McHendrie and Stem
ographer Atwood Of Trinidad are here
attending district court, but put in
a considerable part of their time talk
ing with Trinidad over the situation
there.
Geo. l. Cutler has sold out his La
Junta business and will remove to
Steamboat Springs. Georges many
Lamar friends hate to see him go SO
far away but wish him the greatest
prosperity anywhere he may be To-
Gated.
The shooting gallery has been NOV
ID from its quarters on North Main
street to the room in the Conwell
block on South Main street formerly
occupied by the D. H. Bane Land Co.
This prosperous concern is doing a
bigger business than ever in its new
central location.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
District Court

Judge A. w. McHendrie opened the
April term of the district court Tues
day morning and set the docket fol-
the term and heard motions during
the day. The regular grind began
the following day. District Attorney
]. J. Hendrick and Stenographer At
wood were in attendance. The docket
is not a long one and as several of
the cases have been compromised al
ready the term will be short. The
criminal cases are being tried first.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

The financial statement of the city
Of Lamar published on another page
of the Register and is something
worth noticing both as showing the
fine condition of the city's treasury
and also as a sample Of the fine work
our new typesetting machine can do.
Practically all the city funds .re now
on a cash basis and the others are
being gradually brought to cash
basis.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

Last night Lamar was visited by
burglars twice. They first broke in
to the E. ]. Miller pool nail and sue
ceeded in getting s1.60 out of the
cash drawer for their trouble. They
then broke a glass in the back door
Of the Up-to-Date drug store and en-
tered and went through the cash reg
lister. They obtained a checS for $50
but it was Of no avail to them as pay
mept was promptly stopped. They al
so got about five dollars In small
change, but overlooked nearly $2o in
the same drawer.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
Big Dairy Sale

On Saturday, May 2, big auction
sale Of dairy stock, all high grade
Holesteins, will be held at the dairy
barn Of Williams & Maxwell in La
mar, beginning at one o'clock in the
afternoon. Fifty head will be sold
by C. B. Ray, the auctioneer, and all
are either milking cows or soon to be
fresh. See their announcemnt in this
issue.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
Good For All

C. Hutch told representative Of
the Register this week that he is
milking four COWS and his pay check
from the Helvetia Co. last month was
$64. It won't take long for his
cows to pay for themselves at that
rate. The same story Of profits come
from all patrons Of the company.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
New Store

The H. & w. Variety Store and
Hoslrins Cash Grocery have been op-
ened to the public now with a nice
clean new stock Of groceries and con-
fectionery. Mr.. Hoskins has been
in the confectionery business in Den
yer for several years and is SUBJ
stantial business man. He invites ali
Our people to give him call and see
what he has in stock and his prices.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22

Bake Sale at the Kelsey Grocery
on Saturday, May 2. for the benefit
of playground improvements at the
Pioneer School
The Lamar register., 1914-04-22
q oNIY LOAN
Ptentv Of 0hsAo Msnsv for
0Doa Farm and oisy Leans.
1u1i and So ms.o
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

l.. WRIT MARKHAM
Mrs. Cora Strain is visiting friends
in La Junta this week.
Kay E. Adams spent Sunday and
Monday in the state capital.
Geo. A. Everett spent several days
this week in the state capital.
Hayes Williams left yesterday for
q short business trip to Denver.
]. F. Jenner of Bristol was q coun-
ty seat visitor the first Of the week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodland on Tuesday, q bouncing fine
boy.
Ora Nelson has returned from Holly
and il again at work at the News
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Gregory Of
Granada were Lamar visitors We'd
nesday.
d. L. Silver was in Denver the first
Of the week attending the grocers
convention.
Attorney o. G. Hess has been
down from La Junta this week for
district court
R. H. Fowley and family have NOV
ed to the Dowler residence on South
Sixth street.
w. E. Kreybill came down from
Rocky Ford last week for a short Wis
it with Lamar friends.
Mrs. Mary Jones Of Granada was
attending to business matters in La
mar on Wednesday.
w. C. Cramer, who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned this week
to his home in Clarinda, Iowa.
Mrs. R. c. Goodale left yesterday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Smith, at Kansas City
C. E. Snyder, the Las Animas at
torney, was here Tuesday for the
opening Of district court.
Mrs. F. w. Sayler left yesterday
for Pittsburg, Kansas, to visit with
her parents for several weeks.
C. L. Jury has purchased the Fow-
ley residence on South Fourth street
and has moved there with his family.
E. H. Gerecke was down from
Rocky Ford last Saturday looking at
ter the local affairs Of the American
Beet Sugar Co.
Hubert Apologize and Emmett
Ball are back from Pueblo where they
have been serving on the federal
grand jury.
]. X. Radley, state factory inspec-
tor, visited Lamar this week and in
spected the Register Office ond other
large factories.
The Y. M. B As. met on Tuesday
evening at the club room for the pur-
pose Of discussing baseball and other
questions Of interest.
8. H. Boggs returned this week
from Ogden, Utah, where he pur-
chased q tract Of land at the govern
ment allotment sale.
Mrs. J. ]. Hendrix accompanied
her husband, District Attorney Hem
dix, on his visit to Lamar this week
for the term Of district court
c. A. Kepple, manager Of the shoot
ing gallery, returned this week from
Las Animas where he had been look
ing after his gallery there.
w. B. Barker, who was one Of the
Lamar pioneers, and lived here for
number Of years, came down from
Denver on Sunday and has been
...rd;ru the week visiting his rela-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

Rev. p. F. o'Brien Of the College Of
St. Mary, gave an address on "A
Summer in Ireland. After the en-
tertainment refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed. 3ss WI u
A musical comedy was given at the
College of st. Teresa on Tuesday
evening, November "a, by the Shake
sperian and Aeolian clubs. 4, !. hi. 4. i.
Wahasha: The, Rev. John. r. Sherr
man, pastor of the Prot Cathedral Of
st. Thomas, Winona, preached at the
High Mass celebrated by Mgr. Rurst
for the Knights of Columbus Of Wa.
basha and Red Wing Councils and the
candidates. initiated into the Order on
Thanksgiving Day. The exempiiflca.
ton of the degree work which took
place in the afternoon In st: Felix
auditorium closed with banquet and
smoker. lss
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

Henry Page, secretary, and Peter
Cary, treasurer. Father Lemire is
moderator.
Very Rev Aloysius Hermanutz was
guest last week at the Cathedral
residence.
st. AIMS Parish: The net pro.
eeeds of the bazaar held by st. AIMS
parish reached the gratifying sum of
$3,53072. The parish and especially
the pastor, Father Dufault, are to be
congratulated on so great a success
This amount completes the liquida-
ton of the parish debt and leaves a
nice balance in the treasury.
Leonard: Rev. John p. Funk es-
tablished new mission last Sunday
in Leonard. Lots are to be donated
be used for church services mean
while.
Leo: Rev. H. Skipowski, pastor of
Leo, Mimi, has founded a new mission
at Spencer consisting of some twenty
five families. Spencer is situated Is
miles from Roseau.
GENTLY: The Reverend r. Theil-
Ion is now holding services in his new
brick church. This imposing struc-
ture, the admiration of the surround
ing country, is of pure Gothic style,
the architect thereof being Mr.. W.
Sullivan of Duluth, and the con-
tractor, Mr.. Z. Jackson of Bemidii.
The interior with it's spacious audi
torium, commodious gallery, large
tiled sanctuary and handsome altar
presents indeed an attractive appear
ance. The various stained glass I'D
figured windows donated by the BAR
ishioners are really a work of art. A
well lighted, all concrete basement
with modern improvements extends
under the entire body of the church;
a steam heating plant is located in
the rear of the basement. The whole
property including an up-to-date pres
bytery is veritable lasting monu-
ment bespeaking the zeal, the activ-
ity and perseverance of Father Theil-
lon, who found this parish, some 81
years ago in a dilapidated condition,
and today the parish of GENTLY may
be justly styled the model parish of
Northern Minnesota. Father Theillon
and his devoted parishioners may be
legitimately proud of the great work
done The funds came in so pro-
fusely that the parish has but a small
debt. Benefactors from the outside
we're very generous; besides the
$4,000 contributed by Father Theillon,
Mr.. J. J. Hill made a donation of
$1,000, Mr.. A. M. Chisholm of Duluth
$100, Mr.. J. w. Wheeler of St. Paul
500 and so on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

New Duluth: The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of ST. Elizabeth's Church gave
an entertainment in the Maccabee
Hall on the evening Of November 81,
which was we'll patronized and netted
a considerable sum for the benefit of
the church. s.. ..t
Hibbing: A play entitled "Mr. Bob
was given by local talent in the Power
Theatre on Tuesday evening, Decem.
Der 1, for the benefit of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception OF
which the Rev. D. Gill is pastor 1t
was under the supervision of Mrs. W.
r. Spensley and was thoroughly en-.
ioyed by a large audience. The en-.
tertainment Melted considerable
sum for the parish treasury.
Virginia.: The annual fair to be
conducted by the women of Our Lady
of Lourdes Church, of which the Rev.
w. Powers is pastor, will open at
Moose Hall on Thursday, December
10, and continue three days. In add.
ton to the sale of fancy articles and
needlework a program of literary and
musical numbers will be given each
evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
DIOCESE OF sioux FALLS

Aberdeen: A class Of fifty candi-
dates will be initiated into the local
Council of the knights of Columbus
on Sunday afternoon, December 6, un-
der the direction of State Deputy J.
r. Dalton of Woonsocket. An in
formal reception followed by lunch
con and smoker will be given at the
council rooms on Saturday evening,
December 5, to the visiting Knights
and candidates and an instrumental
and vocal program will be rendered.
On Sunday morning the Knights and
the candidates will march in a body
to the Sacred Heart Church where
High Mass will be celebrated by the
pastor, Rev. M. Dermody. The initia-
ton in the afternoon will take place
in the auditorium of the new Sacred
Heart parochial school and at it's close
a banquet will be served and a pro-
gram of toasts carried out.
MiIbank: This week Fathers Mon
Afghan and Brady of the Diocesan
Mission Band will conclude a series
of lectures to nom Catholics in the
new Church of St. Lawrence which
was opened for divine worship last
Sunday week with a mission for the
members of the congregation.
The parish is now thoroughly
equipped with a large and modern pa
rochial school erected in 1911, a
parochial residence completed the fol
lowing year, and the new church re-
Gently opened to the public. The
three buildings represent an outlay
of about 100000. The new church
has a seating capacity of $40 with
an additional $50 in the gallery. The
affairs and furnishings of the church
were donated by the members of the
parish and parish societies.
Watertown: The following officers
of the local Council of the Knights OF
Columbus were installed by the Dis
trict Deputy some time ago: Grand
Knight, p. o. Minnaugh; Deputy
Grand Knight, Edward Lamm; Chap
lain, Rev. w. S. O'Meara; Chancel
lor, T. H. Greelis; Recording Secre
tary, Alfred Steichen; Financial Secre
tary, C. NJ. Kranz; Treasurer, Theo
dore Lamm; Warden, Albert Spicer;
Trustees, VIM. Scholtz and Huber
Krier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

Paramount: The Dominican Sisters
of ST. Dominic's Academy held re.
ligious reception and profession in St
Anthony's Church on Tuesday morn
ing, November "a. Two postnlants re-
ceiyed the habit and one novice the
veil OF a professed nun. A solemn
High Mass preceded the special cere-
monies of reception and profession
with Rev. f. A. Meyer as celebrant
and Rev. L. J. Haupt as deacon, and
Rev. r. Calvin as subdeacon. Rev.
Vincent J. Ryan officiated at the rite
of reception and profession and
preached the sermon.
Under the auspices of ST. Dominica
Academy, the Dramatic Club of st.
Anthony's parish gave presentation
of Birds Island" a four-act drama,
on Thursday evening, November 10Th.
Dawson: A fair held recently for
the benefit of st. Paul's Church,
netted $215-a large sum when one
considers that there is only one Cath
Ollie in the town, and less than twenty
families belonging to the mission which
includes the whole of Steele County,
many coming distance of nineteen
miles to attend Mass. The money
made at the fair was contributed al
most entirely by non-Catholics who
showed an exemplary spirit of
tolerance in helping their Catholic
friends. The parish is attended as a
mission by Rev. James Treacy of
jamestown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

Fargo: A religious reception was
held at Sacred Heart Academy, 5the
Motherhouse of the Presentation
Nuns, on Tuesday morning, November
"a. Two novices received the habit
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly Off
ciated, assisted by the Cathedral
clergy.
The Cathedral Club gave the fourth
presentation of "The Brookdale Farm"
in the auditorium of the club on Tues
day evening, November "a. The play
had been previously staged by the
same caste at GAINESVILLE and Dill
worth, Minnesota, and Page, North
Dakota. The following are members
of the caste: Messrs. Jas. A. Clarity,
H. Turner, Chas. Bowler, Ed. Flynn,
e. P. Cosgriff, Ed. Foy, Ben Kruth
and the Misses May Foy, Mary Del.
more, and Nell Hopkins.
The Misses Anna Beaton and Mar.
garet McDermott were graduated from
st. Johns Hospital training school on
Thursday evening, November IL
Very Rev. John Baker, v. G., pre-
sented the diplomas and gave an ad
dress.
The Cathedral Club announces a
Christmas sale for the benefit of the
club to be held at Columbus Hall or
Thursday evening, December 9.
A class of go candidates was admit
ted into the local council of the
Knights of Columbus on Thanksgiv
ing Day, in presence of about 400 mem
bers of the order from all parts of the
state. After the degree work, lunch
con was served which was followed
by a social session. Grand Knigh
T. D. Hughes of Fargo Council pre-
scented a gold watch as a testimonial
to Thomas E. Dunn who, as secretar.
of the council, had much to do will
the erection and management of tn,
home of the order on Broadway.
Grand Forks: A site for the new
Church of st. Margaret has been sc
cured in Belmont and Third avenues
at a cost of $4,000. One of tn
houses on the site will be used as
pastoral residence. Plans are sbein
prepared for a new church to cos
about $4,000, and building operation
| win begin in the spring.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
CHURCH DECORATED.
ORIGINAL ARTISTIC WORK OF
MINNESOTA ARTIST ADMIRED
IN ST. MARYs CHURCH, cLIN-
TON, IA.

The work of frescoing st. Mary's
Church. Clinton, Ia, of which the Very
Rev. e. J. Mclaughlin is pastor, has
just been completed by Mr.. George
Satory, Ecclesiastical Artist and Deco
rator of Wabasha, Mimi, and presents
a very attractive and devotional ap-
pearance.
The keynote of the decorative
scheme is the life of the Blessed Vir
gin, patroness of the Church, as re-
vealed in the fifteen mysteries of the
Rosary. All the colorings and designs
at the sides and in the nave converge
towards the sanctuary where the story
of the Glorious Mysteries is unfolded
in symbolic designs. The general
color scheme is blending OF cream
and sage green enriched with alumni
mum and gold leaf in a harmonized
ensemble which is in keeping with the
architectural design of the church
itself
This is the ninety-ffth church which
Mr.. Satory has decorated in different
parts of the United States. He is
now engaged in frescoing the chapel
in st. Joseph's Hospital, Clinton, Ia,
which is conducted by the Sisters of
Mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
DIOCESE OF WNONA

Assignment of Priests: Rev. F. d.
Reichl of Adams has been trans
ferred to Johnsburg where he sue
ceeds the Rev. John Dole who is ap-
pointed pastor of the parish of st.
Kilian. The Rev. A. Settler who has
been temporarily in charge of st.
Kilian's parish takes charge of Free
burg, succeeding the Rev. J. NJ. JOS
took who goes to the parish of Heron
Lake. Rev. George Jaeger, hereto
fore pastor of Heron Lake, is trans
ferred to Adams. Rev. Michael Doyle,
ordained last June, has been appointed
assistant at st. Johns Church, Roch-
ester.
Winona: An entertainment was
given at st. Thomas hall on Tuesday
evening, November a. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
Pro- Cathedral Of st. Thomas. The