davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31


Mass is still said for him yearly. This
Mass has just been celebrated in the
Church OF San Lorenzo, Rome, out
side the walls. The ceremonies were
carried out by the Capuchin Fathers
IN charge of the Basilica. The Abso-
luton was given at the tomb in the
crypt This tomb, in accordance with
the Popes dying will, is a simple sar-
cophagus with a still simpler inscrip-
ton. but the Catholic world has nious-
iy eVaded the will. and. while leaving
the great Pontiff in his simple tomb,
they have lavished on the crypt all
the splendour that art could supply
TO pay their tribute of admiration to
their beloved Father. One often sees
Old Romans devoutly visiting the spot
to pray at the tomb.
Death of O'conor DON'T is with
deep and sincere regret we chronicle
the death of The O'Conor Don, which
took place in private nursing hostel
in Lower Lesson street, Dublin, re-
Gently. Denis Charles Joseph O'Conor
was the eldest son of the late Right
Hon. Charles Owen OConor, the previ-
GUS O'Conor Don, to whose ancient
Celtic tribal title he succeeded. The
late O'Conor Don possessed many OF
the statesmanlike characteristics OF
his more distinguished father, but i'll
health prevented his taking the active
part in national political and public
concerns which otherwise he might
have done. He was born at Clonalis
Roscommon, Ireland, on October &c
1869
The Militant Bishop Of Limerick
DIR. O'Dwyer, the famous Bishop OF
Limerick, Ireland, is snow seventy-five
years OF age. He is a Tipperary man
the native place of the late Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, who
erected simple freestOne Celtic
Cross over his fathers remains in
the old Abbey DIR. O'Dwyer was the
only son of the late John Heating
ODwyer. He was educated at May
nooth, and was ordained in 1867
While curate at st. MichaePs
Limerick, in 1886, he was appointed
Bishop of Limerick. AS keen pub
licist, with a trenchant style, as q
controversialist on education ques
lions, and as writer of letters not
always pastoral, the Bishop holds ar
authority by no means confined TO his
own country-men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
NEW WORLD ITEMS


Passion Plays increasing Passion
rlavs are fast increasing in number
Thirty years ago, the most famous OF
ali the Passion Plays, as we'll as the
unrest and best. the Oberammergau
decennial one, was under discussion
for abolition. a
Marked Trbute--At the time OF
The celebration of the centenary oil
The Church in New York, Cardinal
Farley paid a marked tribute TO Cath-
Ollie workers in Protestant homes.
nv the silent force of their good en-
annie and. when, necessary, by out
suoken witness 10 the faith that was
in them. they had been the cause or
bringing many converts into the
Church.
Before Luther. -- The Catholic
Church was in America officially be-
fore Professionalism was started bE
luther in l5l7. There were twelve
nriests with Christopher Columbus on
his second voyage in 1901. The DO
cese OF san Domingo was erected Ill
lal2. In 1902 a priest cmigrated
with Cabot from England TO admin
So <7'.tt oar,ior in 1874
- '''''@ ''''
New Shrines.-Two marble shrines,
one of The VIRGIN Mary and one of
,,,. rIao,.r which will cost
-, ,t,o,, q, ono win he installed nv
- 1InDononoh in the
- ,i, plossod Sacrament
go, - -, Do,o Ea,hny NcDonoush.
Len - ,1'l' ,r,.;maa win he beauti-
w., ,,9-;a,, o,d ,,rio,,a in copcep-
10! ,r,7a.aoa ,bo contract for the
'',.,'' ll''. < rl~T,,,o,, sc,1ntor They
80, " ~ s,,;sfod =, O fow months and
49,, ~ :, ,h.a norI, MIN church
L''''N> - -
r,,,o,
PRIEST 0iVeS ~ -, ,,,,oaano
iowa, al d n'eecliiS a., " oo o,'' o o,,l,
en- ohol'" =" Si'' 49, w ooo -
ZIG water "oi ND anu -
No'il'i' i'S' '00'I' NV tat1,o,
ne oHsi as - 100
taNeS HAS alle"0H ooiili l" -,
lE 10 secure eIVc.ll, is?l,1' ., w. oa,
Town anu - ou iSl III NUS W
lHe'ioii VI %'''o00 >ii'i = Il. ~ 49,
ialtoh OF l"iosei'e II 'e9' 'i'''i WV
lhousaHu'
K. C.'s in Soston.--The hnlshts ol
lLoll ol lll"slll'eli' =, o,l.o': y:
anu 0o'iat Do'i'0, IL
ing sIed"il! anu nv" ''ill'l''o
9l''''oo' N,"'iiOi'0 iii0ll 't+iu 80
<tle a"%he " 'l0 NC" % ~
"'iuei' "hi''7 anu So - 80 49,
"le NoliLins iion, gu cStf,o1;n -,
-Al'nuio'e0T ~ .i' 49,.
81 uohl9 - i"lI SIC; 'l +;ore
ing stochi'oiuels n .o"1'o ann
VIII oe7N' "''e''
HeC"ie "
. MI. ra.,o,,
Da"Sn1ete VI %.
'elS Vi "iSuon'' nv iIi' 90
year" ago, law an e''''s Gu w
SIedC Molh III '"Gh ii'" -,
IoIt "ellei SUI 1oIS u,
NAVE cndI sc vi 81. tr'
anu Cile lloiile iol i'iiIlU 49,
Aelee.lFe Oiiiiui 0. IL 80 ~,
fourteen, c,iilulen' one o'ilp.i i'ouoo
Snel'ereu all III uue olueh ms iiou'G :.
was ei'i'i sou anu wv e,I11 W.
pulIullsS ele''eu an 81 INV"
Borrowing or Catho'ic ehurch'-
becent accounts IN the New OK
papers indicate now extensive Is the
borrowing OF the EplscopallanS from
the ceremonies OF the Cathohc Church'
Thus, 1t is found that among the Len
ten deyotlons this year Is the revival
at Old ST. Pauls Chapel (Protestant)'
Trinity parish, OF the way OIL the
cross. Inc devotion, Wnlch Is given
every Friday afternoon at 5:05 O CLOCK,
is designed to last about nall an hour.
That 1t IS popular is indicated by the
large attendance at the services. In
order TO bring the service WITHIN the
port goes on, the stations are reduced
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-23
WATCHFUl- WAITING!
Three Americans Murdered by Villas Mexi-
lean Bandits. Garranza Unable to Com
trog Situation. Settlers Terroized
AEOng Mexican BOrder.

San Antonio Texas February As result Of the raid the
Corner activity of Saaa forces south OF the border
patrols the border territory of COLUMBUS to be
siren gthened, General Funston announced today
Deachmen Will be placed ranches in that section to guard
against raids probable General Funston said, that the regi
Mexico guard Columbus would be used
purpose Details redistribution in the hands of Col
II D. Sickle, commander of the Columbus district
Reports elchng headquarters today from Col Sickle told OF the
finding bodies of the three American cowboys
red ide Although bandits show
greater activity the border section than for several months
there is no troops will be
halted.
Burton and Hugh Accord brought e the
hat raids Todaywomen aa children being removed
places of safety interior points.
Two troops of cavalry are pa,roiog log
Monday ra5 Corner Ranch occurred Whether the
troops will cross the border Watermenp commanding
said depended on Instructions from headquarters.
The bodies Of the three Mondays raid by
bandits the Corner Ranch found three miles
by party searohs headed b. Lam spsbuy
Mormop They to be buried this afternoon
Nothing heard from Buok spencer the American
aezar camp Tuesday night after bring
ing saa2ars demand for S. 900 for himself and wife
Mrs. Peterson, widow of the slain rancher. who is
about to become mother was in serious condition today
and under the of physicians who feared for
her life.
Mrs jensen tainted when told of the finding her hus
bands body Hugh Acords aged mother Frustrated
when she heard of his murder
Sierra County advocate., 1917-02-23
Military Training for sUuiss Boys.

Switzerland like Australia realizes the vane of youthful train
ing with the result that of gymnastics and caihepc
given public schools for boys the ages 10 To- At
the latter the Swiss boy required by law his
nascs and to ar muskey Little stimulation is needed this
respect since rifle shooting has become national sport Swzer
land and almost every boy member of rifle club all Of WHICH
clubs under government auspices
At the 20 the boy becomes enrolled in the FIRST line army
called the "e n which he until his 80 year. inclusive
At 80 passes G the second line lsadw h." remaining unl
the end of his 4h year. The third line consists of all other able
bodied males between the ages of IL and Co.
Upon reporting for duty the Swiss recruit provided with
uniform equipment and e all Of which remain in his custody and
be cared for by him until the termlpaon of his military
vice. The cus given military instruction in recruit schools
followed by periods training amounting 65 days for the nan
try engineers aud foot aery and 80 daye for the cavalry The
subsequent training known repetition curses varies 7o4
year All soldiers under sergeant
from schooling after having attended repetition ouseso
eight in the Of cavalry Sergns and higher noncommoned
officers however, required 10 repetition In
tie of the ndwehr Trpeion COURSE for all the different
arms given for II days but only every fourth year. ALI
ing takes place in the field and the target range.
The Predominant features of the Swiss system the COM
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
CLAIMS SATURDAY
IS THE SABBATH
The saturday for Sunday PROPOSE
ton Unjustified on Biblical Grounds
The First Day Sunday Man Made.

"The seventh day Sabbath was in
stituted by God for man in the Gar
den of Eden. 1t has been kept by
some from that time to the present
and according to the word of God will
be kept in the New Earth or Eden re-
stored. The change that has come
about in the practice of modern
Chr'stendom, in observing the first day
in place of the seventh has no Bible
foundation but was brought about en-
tirely by man" SO stated Evangelist
T. G. Bunch in his lecture at the Isis
theatre Sunday night while speaking
on the subject Glow Much Got Into
The Christian Church"
He said in part: 1.-The Christian
church has existed ever since the
plan of salvation was instituted, and
is the church of Christ or the church
that follows in the footsteps of Christ
here on earth, no matter by what
name it is called. Christ instituted
the Seventh Day Sabbath in the Gar
den of Eden, he reaffirmed it by per-
forming the miracles of feeding the
Children of Isreal with mama for
forty years in the wilderness. He
spoke it from Mount Sinai in the hear
ing of the people; he wrote it on the
ever enduring stone and gave it to
Moses; and then while on earth he
set the example of keeping itsal all
through his life.
The disciples followed the example
of their Lord, and kept the Sabbath
throughout their experience on earth,
and gave no intimation in any of their
writings that the day had been chang
ed from Saturday the seventh day to
Sunday the first day of the week.
Mr.. Bunch read many historical ex-
tracts to show that the change was
brought about by man and not God.
and began to gradually come into fav-
or about the time of the close of the
second century after Christ. The first
definite declaration that we find re-
garding it is the one made by Con-
stantine the Great that all who lived
in the cities should observe the first
day of the week as a sacred day.
Il do not keep the seventh day as a
Sabbath simply to be peculiar" said
the speaker; "but because I find that
it is the command and also the ex-
ample of my Lord and 1 find no ,au-
thority for the keeping of Sunday
holy outside of the commandments of
men"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

past seven. Music by the quartet.
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
o'clock.
Regular morning services every
Sunday at IL o'clock, with sermon and
full vested choir
Evening services half past seven.
Music at these services is by the
quartet assisted by the boys choir
Next week, beginning with next
Sunday, Palm Sunday, there will be
services and preaching every evening,
the service lasting only one hour and
a quarter The full choir will assist
in these services. The flag will be
given a prominent place in all our ser
vices, and in every possible way we
will emphatically stress the idea and
need of good and sound citizenship
and ideal Americanism. Episcopalians
are urged to attend these services and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend all these services The sermon
theme next Sunday morning will be,
1.-THE Principles upon which a lasting
Civilization must needs rest"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

At the present time the entries are
received from north and south, east
and west-each section being made a
class by itself, so that the comparison
might be fair. Idaho under the rule,
is divided into two districts-northern
and southern; and the first prize for
the southern district was won by Mr.
Irwin Sweet, young man of eighteen
who lives with his mother in this city
The winning ten ears were selected
from a forty two miles west and four
south of the city. The corn was
planted for silage. but a plot selected
and left furnished the prize winners.
The corn was not judged on size of
ears, but on length and quality of
kernels, the complete covering of the
cob, to the very tip. The prize, a $50
loving cup, as we'll as the prize ears
of corn may be seen at the Times Of
flee.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
A PRACTICAL REPORT

We publish elsewhere herewith the
full report Of the so-called Investigat-
ing Committee erected at the CONNER
cial club meeting last week Thursday
evening. This report certainly de-
serves the careful attention of every
Twin Falls voter and taxpayer; and
when read as it doubtless will be by
all, it will speak for itself.
1t is true that the resolution acted
under, as quoted by the committee
from the report of the secretary of
the meeting, does not fully follow
either in letter or spirit the original
language of it's author and mover. But
the nature of the report makes that
fact wholly negligible. For the re-
port, in substance and effect, re-
jects the Kessey plan in general and
in detail; and offers a substitute, pro-
viding for a population of fifteen
thousand instead of thirty thousand
people, and at saving in cost of con-
struction of 1921 1924, and in annual
expenditure, including interests, Of
$40, 4S6.
With the force and effect of this
carefully considered and fairly stated
report coming from such an impair
tial and influential source, added to
the no small opposition to the Kelsey
project previously developed, it seems
certain that any possible hope of at
this time voting bonds tied up to the
latter must be abandoned. At this
hasty writing no opportunity for
learning the probable policy of our
City Council under the circumstances
has offered; but to the TIMES it
seems sure that the order for the
vote will be rescinded, and any attempt
at deciding this all-important question
postponed, at least temporarily.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29


Patrolling Rock Greek. 10000
Depreciation ...... 9,336.oO
Total annual saving S26.4S6.
This annual saving converts de-
ficit into surplus and makes it pos
sible for us to take care of extern
sions and additions to the distribute
ing system, partly, at least, from OBJ
Grating income.
The operating income for the first
year of city ownership of the water
plant is $4O,OOO.OO.
Against this there is the
present interest charge
OF ..................s 100000
Interest on s275,OOO.OO of
additional bonds, which
we believe to be suffi-
cent for present needs. 1880.
Depreciation ......... $4,000
Salaries. as per Kelsey re-
port ............. $4,000
Total annual cost S31,499.OO
Leaving a net operating
profit of ..... S.5O1.OO
Instead of a deficit of 49, 17.9S5.OO
Which would have to be taken care
of by an increase in rates or an in
crease in taxation.
In this estimate we have made no
allowance for the increase in operat-
ing income which we expect from
year to year. This increase may be
absorbed in providing extensions and
additions to the distribution system.
As to the advisability or sacrificing
the whole distribution system. with
out salvage:
The report of Mr.. Horn, made
three years ago. placed a physical
valuation of 100000 on the pro-
perty, based on its reconstruction
cost, less depreciation. We cannot
convince ourselves that this value
has wholly disappeared in three years
If the wood pipes now in use in the
city have no value, although they
have been in use on an average only
about eight years, then it would OBJ
viously be unwise to replace them
now with more of the same kind.
The concensus of opinion among
authorities indicates that cast iron
pipe is the most satisfactory in the
long run While the first cost of the
completed distribution system will be
$4,000 more than the combination
proposed in the Kelsey report. we
recommend that all necessary new
construction be of cast iron.
We therefore propose that the ex-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
Rnntist Church

10 a. m. Sunday school. L, r.
Tracey, superintendent. Glasses for
all
II a. m. Sermon, 1.-The Superiority Of
the Spiritual over the Material"
$3.50 p m. The Brotherhood. Colonel
Hackman will speak. The subject be-
ing, 1.-THE Duties of the Rich
p. m. The b. Y. p U. Mrs. A. S.
Martyr, president.
s p. IN. Sermon: "The Fault-Find-
Ell" the good and the evil of this ewes
present bi-ped.
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
of April 3 there will be a bazaar, a
church supper for the general public
and an old fashioned spelling bee The
bazaar will begin in the afternoon and
the supper will begin shortly after 6
O'Clock. The spelling bee will fol-
low the supper. An admission fee of
10 cents will be charged at the door
for the spelling bee. Supper cafeteria
plan. The public is most cordially in
vited
ORVIS T. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
FARM BUREAU OPPORTUNITY

The call emanating from the proper
department of government at Wash
ington for intelligent cooperation on
the part of the farmers throughout
the United States in planting and
raising those food products most use
gency, bring both an opportunity
and a responsibility to the Twin Falls
County Farm Bureau, and to all SINH
lar organizations.
Nothing of this character can be
generally and effectively managed
without organization. And, here, in
the Farm Bureau. we have a young
and vigorous body ready to hand
the right men in the right place
except that every farmer in
Twin Falls county should be a mem
Der thereof and will no doubt become
such so soon as the situation is un-
derstood by them.
1t is, therefore, not only, as stated
an opportunity for the Bureau, but a
double one: first, to recruit the mem
bership to the maximum; and sec
ond, to serve their country while
serving themselves.
AS Washington specially urges
wheat raising, and as seed therefor is
high in price and hard to get, we are
adding to the foregoing paragraphs a
bit of seemingly valuable information
received since they were written
Namely: That any responsible farm
er can obtain reliable seed wheat, to
be returned at next harvest without
extra charge for interest or otherwise,
by inquiring of either L. T. Wright or
Z. L. MacVicar.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
SHAKE-UP IN MANAGEMENT OF
CONTINUED From rage -

Continued From rage -
ly brought into the meeting. The
meeting summoned the governor to
appear the next morning and explain
his attitude. This, of course. aroused
the anger of the governor, principally
towards Scholtz, who was an active
member, and while the meeting the
next morning modified its attitude and
sent a committee 10 wait on the gov
ernor, the governor received them
coolly. 1t is possible that this Incl
dent, coming on top of the other diff
ficulty, determined the governor in
forcing Mr. Scholtz' retirement.
Harvey B. Alfred, who is to be his
successor, is an aggressive, capable
man, farmer and merchant While
a member of the Wyoming legislature
Mr.. Alfred lead an active fight in be-
half of the farmers of that state, and
in the last Idaho legislature took an
active interest in farm legislation. Any
intimation that Mr. Alfred will fail to
he active in following up the work of
the bureau, and especially in seeking
for the farmers the full benefit of the
farm legislation just passed, is the re-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

Preaching by the pastor, DR.. ]. F.
Shepherd, at II a. m. and p. m. Sub
ject of the morning sermon. Instinct
and Mortality; evening, THE Unity
of the Race" Installation of officers
at the morning service and compile
ton of the Every Member Campaign
during the day. Sabbath school at
10 a m. Junior c. E. at and c. E.
at p. m. A cordial welcome to all.
All services held in high school.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

penditures at this time be held with
in the following limits:
Reservoir ...$ 100000
Pipe line, reservoir to
city ..... 100000
Filtration plant .. 100000
Engineering .... 100000
Distribution system. -. 10Y, 100000
Total .....S 275, 100000
1t is possible that some reduction
below this estimate can be made,
without detrment to the water sys-
TEN.
No part of the expenditure which
we propose will be wasted, whether
Rock Greek, Blue Lakes, Point
Spillway, Low Line or Miner should
be finally selected by the city as it's
source of supply. No better location
for the reservoir or for the filter can
be found than the present sites, in
any case.
We are of the opinion, further,
that whichever source of supply may
be ultimately selected, we shall do
well to filter the water, at least at
certain seasons of the year.
The best evidence indicates, also.
that no matter which or these sources
may be chosen, we can thus obtain
an ample supply of good water at all
times of the year.
Our estimates are based principal
ly on the Kelsey and Horn reports
In the short time available to us,
we have only undertaken to go into
the general features of the problem.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. II. ELDRIDGE,
c. B. CHANNEL,
c. i. HART,
f. J. OSTRANDER.
ARTHUR L. SWIM.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
First Church of Christ Scientist

Sunday SERVICES at II a. m
Subject of sermon, April 1, Reality
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings, at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healing are given, begin at o'clock
free reading room, where Chris
tan Science literature may be read
and purchased, is open between the
hours of 2:3O and 4:3O p. m. every
day, except Sundays and holidays, in
the church at 23O Third avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at II a. IN. and 5
D. m.
Baraca class for men at p. m.
Epworth League at p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday at 7:45
D. m.
Communion service at the morning
hour Sunday.
c. L. BENT, Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
Guaranteed 20 Years

An unusual inducement to purchase
a 7-piece aluminium set on the excep-
tional terms of $1.00 down and soc
per week. When the payments are
completed you are presented with an
aluminium rooster. Only one to a GUS
toner at Corbett's Furniture store, op-
posite postoffice.
advertisement
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
PRIZE CORN RAISED
IN TWIN FALLS COUNTY
The First Prize for District of South
ern Idaho Won by Corn Raised
Near This City.

Like the Flower Mission" seed
business, a corn competition that was
originally started at Minneapolis,
Minnesota. as a local proposition, has
spread until it has practically become
national. Reference is had to what
is known as the First National Corn
Competition, having been commenced
through the efforts of the First Ma
tional Bank Of the city named.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

suit of prejudice and bias, and !,
fair-mindedness.
THE new laws not only greatly
strengthen the department, but the ap-
preparation for the bureau was this
year more than doubled, permitting it
to expand in its activities and extend
its service to the farmers of the state. "