davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
-. ~ $3.50 49, j
The CHlRC N f lis 1a And ERLANOs,
y

| from Rome last week and they are the
gift of the children of Mary of Sacred
Heart Academy. We are not at lib
erty to publish the price but the cost
may be approximately estimated by
| the magnificence of the material and
design. This will be undoubtedly a
most acceptable Christmas gift.
Former Provincial of Little Sisters
Dies.-Sister Mary. Gabriel died re-
Gently in the Home for the Aged Poor,
Roxbury, Mass, which is in charge
of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
of which order she was member.
She was a native of France and about
seventy years of age. She joined the
Little Sisters of the Poor. nearly half
century ago. At one time she was
provincial of the community in the
United States, and later served as SUI
perior of the Sisters in charge of the
home in, which she died, and a few
years ago was filling an important po-
sition in France when she lost her
health and never recovered.
Church Seized. - The beautiful
Church of Santa TERESA in the City of
Mexico has been taken by the Free
masons for q lodge room and another
church, San Juan de Dios, has been
sold by Carranza's liberal government
for printing shop. The women of
the city have begged and implored
the robber officials not to take away
their churches, but all in vain.
ChaIice Was Gift of Late Emperor.
A Roman chalice, the personal gift
of the late Emperor Francis Joseph,
of Austria, to the Right Reverend
Frederick Baraga, until 1868 Bishop
of the diocese of Sault Ste Marie and
Marquette, Michigan, remains today
the property of the diocese and occu-
pies a place of honor in the Holy
Family Orphanage Home, of Mar
quette. The presentation was made
to Bishop Baraga on April q, 1854,
on the occasion of the Bishops visit
to Vienna. With seventy prelates,
Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops,
Bishop Baraga was present at the
marriage of the late Emperor Joseph
in the Augustinian Church, April "a,
1854.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

IL you set your heart on anything, i
falls; it breaks; God cannot have {
rival
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

was an unprecedented thing, was at
tended by many government officials,
who wished to pay tribute to the work
she had done during the twenty-nine
years OF her Sisterhood. She attained
great prominence during the Boxer
rebellion, when, despite the danger
and the constant warnings of her
friends and admirers, she persisted
in her chosen work, which was the
rescue of deserted children, of whom
there are thousands in China. The
number of children she took to the
convent, where they we're nursed back
to health and raised in the Catholic
faith is numbered in thousands, and
she never fiinched from telling the
parents who deserted the little ones
of the enormity Of their offense. iShe
was noted for her sweetness OF tenn
per and her calmness in the face. of
danger.
Brother Ministers Received in
Church.-Two notable converts have
been received during the past few
days at the Benedictine Abbey near
Bath, England. They are two broth
ers who were both in the Anglican
ministry, and are both Oxford Uni
versity men. The Rev. Arthur Webb
has done missionary work in Zanzi-
bar, has seen a good deal of the pow
erty of the East end of London, and
was curate at st. MichaePs, Brighton,
when he resigned to enter the Cath
Ollie Church. The Rev. Reginald Webb
has served as curate in Reading and
at the Church of the Ascension, Laven-
derSIIill, London, which he left to re-
ceive instruction in the Catholic faith.
The two brothers have spent a few
days at Downside Abbey, and will
probably both Study for the priest
hood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

Church Destroyed.-The war has
demolished church in the Alps 5000
feet above the sea level.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

"christmas Lights. Little 1io.-ts,
glowing ito light the Christ Caild on
his way" shine from the windows of
the home OF Carter H. Harrison of
Chicago on Christmas. eve. The Cath
ole wife of Chicago's former mayor
has observed this ancient Catholic
custom every Christmas eve within
the reaches of her memory. There
would be something missing from
Christmas eve if the little lights were
forgotten, Mrs. Harrison said. 1T
would be Ike Christmas without a
: tree"
Gift far Archbishop Harry. When
Archbishop Harry comes to Omaha he
will find magnificent fnI set9of gold
Pontiical Nestmentss awaiting him,
These Pontifcal Vcstments arrived
Il 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
OLD WORLD NEWS

Church Destroyed.-The war has
demolished church in the Alps 5000
feet above the sea level
Reparation for RIasphemy. - In
Rome on a Sunday of last month, the
Blessed Sacrament was exposed all
day in reparation of the blasphemies
of some of the Italian papers against
Our Lord.
Way of the Cross.--In the French
army at the front, a number of Off
GERS have banded together and estab-
lished an Association of the Perpetual
Way of the Cross. Each in his turn re-
cited it on his CrucifiX.
Mgr. Roudinhon.-Mgr. Boudinhon,
rector of the Church of S. Luigi del
Francesi, Rome, has been appointed
a Consultor of the Sacred Congrega-
tions of the Sacramento, the Council
and the Summaries and Universities.
ST. Vincent de PauI.-The members
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society in
Ireland number 3,S49 active and 1000
honorary. The Society relieved in
Ireland, last year, 1857 families, MAX
ing 1850 visits to the poor and
needy.
A Notable New Irish chapeI.-A
beautiful addition has been made to
the churches of Cork, Ireland, by the
opening of st. Finnbarrs Collegiate
Chapel in the grounds of University
College in that city. The new chapel
owes it's inception to Sir J. R. O'Con-
nell.
| Rewards Convert.-King George has
awarded the Military Medal for con-
spicuous bravery in the field to Ser
geant Eric Bunyan, of Peterborough,
| a Catholic and lineal descendant of
John Bunyan, of Pilgrims Progress
fame Mr. .Bunyanss father is a we'll
known English convert.
Count Szeptycki.-It is of interest
to note that the commander of the
new Polish Legions, organized to de-
fend Poland's rights under that ma
tons new charter of Liberty, is Count
Szeptycki, brother of Most Rev. An
dreas Szeptycki Archbishop of Lem
berg, who was exiled to Siberia, when
the Russians captured Lemberg.
Prison Cell for Patriot.--It is an
nounced from Rome that the cele-
brated Dominican, Pere Nuygens of
Client, has been condemned by Ger
man court martial to ten years impris-
Eonment- with hard labor as assequel to
a patriotic discourse he recently de-
| livered in that town.
The Pope's Aid.-Prince Won Schoen-
aich, in the German Reichstag recent
lily acknowledged the kind exertions
| of the Holy Seeato improve the fate of
German prisoners. And Matthias Err
berger, leader of the clerical center
expressed thanks to the Pope and the
population of Switzerland for humane
actions toward war prisoners.
! Deportations From FreIand.-It is
reported that 10000 Irish men and
women have been deported to Eng
land during the last few weeks and
| compelled to work in munitions fac
tories. The failure of the potato crop
is causing increasing alarm; some
maintain that the country is facing a
severe famine. The poor are out of
work and have no money, while the
| food shortage in England threatens to
draw off large percentage of the
Irish supply.
Chinese Nun.-At Ming Pc recently
twas buried a. Chinese nun, says the
New York World. The funeral was
held from the Cathedral and. what
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23

New Sanltarium.-The $4,000 an
mex to St Pauls Sanitarium, at Dali
las, Texas, which has just been COM
pleted, and which doubles the capacity
of the institution, was formally opened
on Monday, November q.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS.

The Russian working people seize
Christmas as an occasion for ceasing
work for lengthy period sometimes
for month. The clergy call upon
their flock and receive substantial
presents, not infrequentIy grudgingly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
J. \. W|LLYS GUEST
At BANKERS BANQUET
Head of Large Manufacturing lnsti
ttte Made Guest at Big Banquet

Probably the most notable tribute
the banking industry has ever paid an
automobile manufacturer was accord
ed recently to John North Willys OF
Toledo when he was guest of honor at
dinner given by Elisha Walker, Of
William Solomon & Co. New York
The dinner given in his honor was
attended by many of the most promi-
nent bankers in the United States.
Mr.. Walker, the host, made an infor-
NAL speech, in which he explained that
the sole purpose of the dinner was to
give the bankers present a chance to
meet one of the real giants in the
automobile industry.
Mr. WHY'S is the head of the big
WHY'S Overland Company of Toledo,
and with one exception is the largest
builder Of motor ears in the world.
The history of his remarkable sue
cess reads like a chapter from Monte
Cristo." Starting in as the head OF
the Overland concern. when the au
tomobile industry was still in an eX-
perimental state, he built up in less
than ten years one of the greatest in
GGstrial organizations in the world
/ His factory in Toledo has the facilities
for producing 1000 motor cars every
twenty-four hours and the 1916 output
will have a value of 500, 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
EVANS SCHOOL BEATS
PHOENIX HIGH TEAM
Local Eovs Unable to Stand up Be-
fore Tactics of Prep School Lads.
All Play Good Game
(BY A. PinneNO

The Coyote We're defeated in their
first scheduled game yesterday after
noon at Evans school by a score of )
to ). The game was very exciting
from start to finish and both teams
PLAYED fast ball.
Evans school started off in the first
inning by scoring one run. Hefiin
pitched wonderful bah for the Coyotes
and again struck out eleven men. The
team gave Helm good support and Il
was the remarkable fine pitching Of
Kruger for Evans school, that held
the Coyotes down to only hits.
Much credit is due to Morris OF
Mesa who umpired the game without
one bad decision Although the high
school did get beat. the game was well
worth seeing. Westfall caught a fine
game for p II. s. and little Ross on
short run the team like a clock. How
ever the Coyotes will have another
crack at the Evans school, when they
will play a return game Coach Os-
borne does not intend to change his
team in any way, but will see that the
boys get plenty of good practice be-
fore the next game, that will be played
between Glendale and p. H. S. at Riv-
erside Park next Saturday afternoon
The box score follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
GOODYEAR AVIATOR
SENT To EUROPE
EmpIoye of Rig Rubner Firm Harded
Signal tionor-Csrries Papers
From Washington

\ signal honor has been conferred
upon Ralph H. Epson. aeronautic eX-
pert of the Goodyear Tire ard Rubber
Co, Akron, O. and halloonist Of in
ternational reputation, in his appoint
ment as special observer of military
aeronautics in the European conflict.
He will officially represent the Ma
tional Guard, and will carry creden-
tails from the war department at
Washington.
Upson's appointment comes as 2
tribute to his eminence in the aero
nautic field, his success in developing
the practical uses of the balloon and
the many victories he has won IL
actual ballooning.
AS the head of Goodyear's aero
nautic department he has acquired
much scientific knowledge Of practica
aerOnautics, and, therefore, is in posi-
ton to render valuable service to tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
PERFECT SCORE MADE
| BY THREE TEAMS IN
WASHINGTON SHOOT
REPUBLICAN A. P. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 = Perfect
scores of 1000 were made during the
pas. week by three teams, Michigan
Agricultural College, Massachusetts
Agricultural College and Washington
State College competing in the inter
collegiate rifle matches in progress UNI
der the auspices of the National Rifle
Association. Kings Mills, Ohio, with
997, made the highest score in the in
terclub competition and went into the
lea1 in aggregate scores, While Ty-
rome, Pa. with ga, and st. Johns Mil
itary Acamedy Of Delafield, Wis, with
$50 were first for the week in high
school and Military school matches, re-
spectively.
Q Among others nigh scores in the in
tercluo matches were: ogden, Utah,
, 991 Pierre, S. D., 9S2; Salt Lake, 9S2
The runners up among the colleges
follows:
Norwich University. 997. Cornell
| 996; United States Naval Acamedy
990 University of Michigan. 9S9; West
! Virginia, 9S5; Iowa State College, 9S4
Harvard, 9S1.
Iowa City was second in the high
school competition Scores of other
schools follow.
Auburn, Cal, 800 Ogden Utah 945
II The military school matches the
New Mexico military institute was
second with 2 score of 973.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
MAXWELL CO. To PUT
OUT MORE CARS

One hundred thousand automobile
Of the familiar standard type will be
the output of the. Maxwell Motor
company's big factories during the
next year, according to announcement
received by Maurice O. O'Neill, local
Maxwell dealer, from Detroit yester-
day.
The expansion of the Maxwell com
pany, under its present policy Of
producing a single chassis, has been
remarkable. even in this day of rapid
motor car development. But little
over two years ago the first Of the
familiar "25" types made its appear
ance. Since then the production has
more than doubled itself each sea-
son, until now 100000 cars will be
necessary to fill the demand.
In order to keep up with the pro
duction, extensive rebuilding of the
| immense factories at Detroit and
Newcastle, Indiana where the part'
| department is located, has been under
way for some time. The capacity OF
! the huge plants is now capable Of
double the output Of last year, ant
advance specifications indicate that
they will be run a full speed for the
| entire coming year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
AUTOMATIC PISTOL
MATCH ON FEB. IS

The annual automatic pistol match,
put on each year by the Phoenix Rifle
club will be staged this year on Sun
day February IS. The object of hold
ing the shoot each year is to make the
automatic pistol more useful than or
namental.
The match is open to anybody, pro-
viding he supplies his own ammuni-
ton. Contestants may use each others
pistols which of course must be the
regulation As automatic army variety.
Following is a list of conditions I'M
der which the shoot will take place:
Five shots, rapid fire. on target d.
in As seconds at 200 yards. Position,
kneeling from standing.
Five shots, rapid fire, on target "D'
in one minute at 300 yards. Position.
prone; position may be taken before
target appears.
| Two sighting shots, and five shots
| for record (slow fire. on target ''B'
at 500 yards; position, prone; time, nc
limit
! Two sighting shots, and five shots
for record (slow fire. on target "B'
at 500 yards. Position, prone. Time
no limit. Sand bag or other rest per
mitted at 500 yards.
The winner of the shoot will be
awarded the Phoenix cup" for one
year, or until the annual cup match is
called again. The match will be hello
on the rifle range of the Phoenix Rifle
club.
The cup was won last year by Capt
John Mullen of Tempe, by score of g.
out of a possible 100. 1t is though
that under favorable conditions the
winning score viii be as high this year
The match is open to everyone, anC
contestants may use any kind of am
munition. The only restriction apple!
TO telescOpic sights.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
SPORTING NEWS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-The efforts
Of the various fight promoters to sign
Jess Willard and frank Moran for
ten round bout in this state, has
reached the frenZied finance stage
whereiI the successful bidder is like
" to surpass all previous records al
though he may not find the venture
profitable. At the present time three
proposals have been made for the ser
vices of the heavyweight.
one gives Willard 1872, 800 guarantee
or A. per cent of the gate receipts
and 81 per cent of the moving picture
profits. A second offers $32,500 flat
guarantee. ard a $1,000 bonus fer
signing while the third provides that
the exemption shall receive $4,000 for
two ten round bouts.
Moran. in the role af challenger, is
not so literally treated, although the
offers to him would make old time
pugilist, green with envy. one pro-
mOter promised the sorrel topped
boxer 1900 for his end of bout
with Willard. another raised this to
$4,000 and a third offered $4,000 for
Ids services in two ten round bouts.
All these propositions are based up
on a ter round nO-decision bout to be
held in or near New York city within
the next three months. Nothing like
these sums has ever been put up for
such a contest in the past history of
the ring. The record purse is, of
course, the SOL. goo given by Tex
Richard for the Jeffries johnson fight
at Reno, New, July 4. 1910.
The largest sum ever paid to pug
lists for ten round contest such as
Willard and Moran are asked to sign
for was the $32. 500 purse given for the
Mcfarland Gibbons bout here Septem
her II. 1913. Mcfarland received $17,-
500 and Gibbons SIS, 600. The gross
receipts were announced as $685.
Now Willard is offered as much for
ten rounds as these two ring stars re-
ceived Jointly.
Corbett ard Sullivan fought for a
purse of $4,000 with a side bet OF
$4,000 each so that the entire value
of the purse was $l5, 600 or less thar
Willard aAd Moran have been offered
for a ten rourd no-decision bout The
largest gate in New York; pugiistiC
History was $66,30 taken in at the
Jeffries- Sharkey twenty five round
fight AZ Coney Island. Nov. 8. 1899
This amount would not cover the eX-
penses Of the proposed bout according
to the promoters striving to land the
attraction.
BY no stretch of Imagination can {
Willard Moran bout be compared fol
drawing power with the Jeffries-
Sharkev battle. According to the pro
moters, however, they expect the for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

should; the gears will wear rapidly
and become noisy.
In the fabrication of the ball bear
ings, it is necessary to maintain film
of oil between the ball, cone and race;
otherwise these parts will not receive
correct fabrication. This will result in
excessive bearing wear, throwing the
gears out of alignment, rendering them
noisy and will cause a considerable
loss of power at this point.
Pacific coast refiners are claiming
that lubricants made from asphalt
base, California crude, give best re-
suits, and are substantiating their
claims by the recent findings of prom
inent motor engineers and the EXPOSE
ton juries, as we'll as records of re-
suits of actual service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
TRANSMISSION OIL
All IMPORTANT ITEM

The importance Of transmission and
rear axle fabrication is often over
looked by the automobile owner and
truck operator and considered a minor
detail. The fabrication of these parts
is fully as important as the fabrication
Of the motor states a recent bulletin
gotten oct BY the Standard Oil com
pany's automobile experts.
The entire load Of the car or truck
is taken by the two teeth in the trans
mission and the two teeth in the rear
axle which are in mesh. These teeth
should be separated by a film of oil,
otherwise the motor viii fail to deliver
the power at the rear wheels that it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

government His ballooning in Flu
rope where he won the James Cor
don Bennett international cup race in
1918, with the balloon Goodyear,
brought him INTO close touch with the
prominent aeronautic engineers there,
and gave him familiarity with the
field in which his observation will he
made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
CUSI MINE MEN
WANT INDEMNITY
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Represen-
tatives of the owners of the Cusi
Mines in Mexico, some of whose en-
ployes were killed in the Santa Ysabel
massacre, today filed a formal claim
for indemnity with the state depart
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
ALLIES TO CONFER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS, Jan. ga commission cen
sisting of David Lloyd George and
Andrew Bonar-Law, General Sir Will
liam Robertson, General Du Cane, Ian
Mcpherson and Colonel Arthur Lee,
arrived here from London last night
to discuss production of munitions
and closer operation between Great
Britain and France.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Summary: Struck out by pitcher.
Heflin Il. Kruger, IA. Three-base
hits; Kruger, ,. TWo-base hits; West
fall , Seaman 1. Walks: off Heflin
/; Kreuger, 0. Hit by pitcher; Krue-
ser /. Stolen bases: Hess l, Walters
/, Westfall /. Kruger l. Umpire
Morris official scorer, Burtis Doris
Time OF game, 1:50, Attendance. 100.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
HARLEY ENDURANCE TEST

Harry Crandalrs Harley which has
been placed in Doc Lanes window for
an endurance test, registered 1927
miles up to yesterday noon. 1t had
been running 127 hours then. 1t is
averaging 100 miles to the gallon of
gasoline and 300 miles on a gallon of
oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
Colorado Springs College,
Al; Colorado School of Mines, II.
Chicago-NorthWestern, 20; Perdue
Is conference
Chicago-Wisconsin 90 University
Chicago, IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Stun Amenities

First LaGy-Strike me them defy
yer-strike me.
Second Lady-Ugh. | wouldn't flat
ter Yer by altering the shape of yer
face.-London Opinion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
N|L[ARD-MQRAN BOUT WILL CD
To PROMOTER WITH BIC PURSE

mer pair 70 bring in close to $1OO,
600 at the gate. To them at least
prosperity is no longer prospect. 1t
is a reality right in the midst of the
fight fans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Pc R sc N AL

Effective March |, the price Of the Chalmers Six
10 will be $1450 f. 0. B. Detroit. This is an increase
of 500 over the present price 1t is made necessary
by the sharp rise in the cost Of material.
Aluminium which sold for 10 cents pound only
few months ago now brings 80 cents.
Copper has risen from If cents to n cents.
Nanadium steel year ago brought S1.S5 pound.
Now it sells for $3.50.
IIigh-speed steel formerly at $l05 pound now is
worth $3.50.
Leather formerly 20 cents foot now brings 80
cents, and
All told, it costs 1882 more in raw material to
build the SiX-40 than it did months ago. AS
this amount is considerably in Of our net profit
per car onl Y two courses were open to us.
One to raise the price
The other was to lower the quality.
To follow the latter course meant ''one-ycar''
This kind of an automobile Chalmers has never
built and never will build
Therefore raise in price the only procedure
possible.
We regret that increase in price is necessary,
but we feel that other manufacturers Of automobiles
will be forced either to increase the price
lower grade Of materials.
For it is not possible to buy superior products in
the open market at any less price than Chalmers
pays.
We think it only fair to those who have planned to
purchase the Sy-40 and have been quoted the 1880
price to take this opportunity of saying that we will
accept orders at that price up to midnight, February
80 Thereafter the price of $3.50 F. O. b. Detroit
will prevail
Chalmers Motor Company
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

@Batted for JOY in the ninth.
EVANS