davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

Reports from the various parts
Of the country indicate that
President Wilson s reply to Pope
Benedict s peace proposals will be
used as a text in many high
schools. 1t might not be inappro-
pirate to add the text Of the Holy
Fathers proposals, and thus study
one in conjunction with the other
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15
WY SOME cay FOR BREAD.

We crave for bread-our children
starvel" This was the motto carried
some months ago on banner or Chi
cago Socialists marching to picnic
One beer-bar on the picnic grounds
took In $500 from the same people
who advertised their craving for bread
and their childrHns starvation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

DIR. Levi SeaIey, of the State
Normal school at Trenton, n. j.,
says; Popular education is
everywhere being largely secular
lied and that process is still going
ON. Sunday schools or other sec
ondary influence can scarcely
counterfeit the general Danish
ment Of religion from the training
Of the child. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

History teaches us that a form
Of government imposed by arms
does not and cannot live,
observes the Holy Father The
free will Of the people themselves
having the right of uni
VersaI suffrage, may choose what
ever form OF government they
please.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

The Rev Joseph c. Linsmeier,
pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, Dun4irk, n. Y, remem-
bers the Catholic press effectively
while taking his parish census.
At each house he asks: EDO you
subscribe for a Catholic paper?"
and if the answer is no, !" he
recommends a paper and solicits
the subscription himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

September twentieth is the an
niversary Of the taking of Rome
by the Italian army in 1870 1t
marked the end of the Pope S
temporal power.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

Five important Sees are now
vacant in the United States-the
Sees of New Orleans, Los Angeles,
Trenton. Boise and Denver.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

Rev. James NJ. ReardOn, Editcr-iH-Chief
Rev. c, #. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry I,oeheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed bv WiIIwerscheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

Entered as second-class matter. jan
uary ~ 1911. at the post office, ST.
Paul. Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

making literature, being a very
logical exposition of the weak
points IN the Protestant religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Oruer' VI
Pepistered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
ais Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15

The mailing label on your paper IS
hinder of the date of it's expiration.
no insure change of address, the SUI
scriber must give the OLD, as wen az
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

$3.50 a year, If paid in advance.
$500 year, If not paid in advance
$500 a year to foreign countries
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

toes mixed with wheat flour supply an
attractive novelty and a welcome
change from the usual bread monot-
ony.
Rice is another cereal which may
well be used as substitute for part
of the wheat flour Rice and corn
meal waffles, rice muffins and even
rice bread are easily prepared, and are
helpful in lesscnin" the use Of wheat.
Rice flour, barley flour and similar
preparations are expensive and their
use involves a larger outlay of money.
If one can afford it, they may be eff
fectively used to replace wheat flour.
Elizabeth D'Amour, Colorado State
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first number of the Lyceun
course will be given Tuesday evening
Nov. p in the High School Auditor
ium. The Loseff's Imperial Russian
Quartette will be with US on that ev.
enlng. This quartette offers one OF
the best popular musical programs OF
the season. This organization OF
talented artists appear in full Russian
military costume, their bright scarlet
jackets presenting cheerful and
imposing contrast.
The program of the quartette are
combination of life and enthusiasm
and cover a wide range of music from
the wild fantastic Russian dances,
through the most exquisite, inspiring
and difficult areas of the old masters,
to that music term popular, but not
"trashy."
A prominent and pleasing feature,
and one that never fails to evoke the
greatest enthusiasm, is sterling rem
dition of the beautiful Russian folks
songs, accompanied by haunting Rus
sian balalikas. For intensive melody
nothing surpasses these old songs.
Each member of the quartette is an
accomplished solsts.
The Senior Domestic Science girls
will serve breakfast to the members
of the Faculty Friday morning. The
color scheme will be red and white
red carnations being used for the flor
al decorations. The different courses
will be prepared and served by the
girls themselves. This breakfast will
complete their course on breakfast
dishes and the next three months
course will be one on luncheon dishes.
We are certainly encouraged by the
'arge crowd at our Literary program
last Thursday evening. Nothing
helps the students so much as the CO.
operation of the citizens of the town
in all their school functions. Come
again! We promise you something
just as good next time.
Miss Gallagher had charge of the
chapel exercises Monday morning
She played several selections on a
| Victrola.
The Junior girls wish to thank all
of those who remained after the Liter.
ary program Thursday evening for the
lunch, which was served to raise mon.
ey for their sewing machine fund.
Because of other programs in towr
THURSDAY evening the Literary pro
gram will be postponed until Decem
ber 6, when the second patriotic pro
gram will be presented. The next
number will be December 13.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
SUBSTITUTES FOR FLOUR

There is a shortage of wheat in
many of the greatest wheat -produc-
ing states, and heavy demands for
wheat are being made upon this coun-
try by the allies. This is why we are
eliminating wheat from our menus or
Wednesday of each week.
To the loyal American housewife,
who wishes to do her share toward
bringing the war to close, this
means the introduction into the We'd
nesday menu Of flour mixtures con-
tanning little or no wheat flour.
Nearly all cerals may be used in
making some type of bread. Rye
bread is both economical and nutri-
tive
Perhaps no other cereal in America
has quite so many uses as corn, and
yet but a very small percentage of the
corn crop of the United States is used
for human food. Corn pone, corn
bread, corn meal muffins, gems, Bis
cults, Indian pudding, and similar
dishes offer an excellent variation to
the menu.
Oat meal bread is prepared by usin1
rolled oats, passed thru food chopper,
in the same proportions as corn meal
Oat meal cookies and gems are also
delicious.
The pressure of war conditions has
brought to light the value of potatoc
not available in this country, but bread
and rolls made with plain boiled pota-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
1779-THANKSGIVING-1917

Juliane Smith writes to Dear Cou-
sin Betty of Thanksgiving dinner
1779-"Everything was good, though
we did have to do some things that
ought to be used. Neither love nor
(paper) money could buy raisins, but
our good red cherries, dried without
the pits, did almost as well.
"Of course we could have no roast
beef. None of US have tasted beef
this thre years back as it all must go
to the Army, and too little they get,
poor fellows. But Nayquittynaw's
Hunters were able to get US fine red
deer, so that we had good haunch of
venison on each table.
This was the Thanksgiving spirit in
the midst of the American Revolution.
Tne colonies were engaged in the war
that made America safe for democra-
cy. Juliana writing in 1879 has given
the text for Thanksgiving dinner in
1917. She has made all the points,
the sermon is not needed, everything;
everything was good--we do without
somethings-our own cherries-roast
beef for the soldiers.
As in 1779 let us plan our feast OF
Thanksgiving for 1917. Let US, a
thankful people, celebrate the harvest
festival with the fruits from our owl
fields. The feast is in a sense a sac
rlficial offering, so we will do with
out many things because they are
needed by our soldiers. But as of old,
whether the food be plain or rich, let
everything be good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
RED CROSS NOTES

The knitting class shipped twenty
wooden garments to Headquarters last
week and have received their appre-
citation for same. The class is plan
ming to have as many more to send in
by the first of the year.
Thudrsday, Nov. Goth, Thanks
giving Day. the work rooms will not
be open.
This Chapter is in receipt of 81 .65
turned in by five little girls, who
earned the amount by selling popcorn.
Velma Spillman, Mildred Beadle
Jessie Poole, Dorothy Wilson and
Marjory Wertz are the workers for the
Red Cross in this line and their in
terest in this needy cause is appreci-
ated by every member of the Chapter.
Any of the workers who have un-
finished garments at the work room
are requested to get them finished the
first week in December as the ship
ment will be made soon.
We hope to have good list of
names to publish as workers who have
turned out the garments which we will
send in by the first part of December
We will also publish the names and
knitted garments
1t seems that our Chapter ought to
be doing as other Chapters of our
State and neighboring states are al
reading doing. Sending each boy
from our county Thanksgiving or
Christmas box, consisting of home
made cookies and home made candy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
GOOD WORK SHOP PROFITABLE

Every farm should be provided will
the necessary tools with which to d,
the ordinary jobs Of repairing. Will
little training, together with tn.
necessary tools and supplies, it is 3
simple matter to make repairs about
the home, mend some of the broker
parts of machinery, farm implements
and harness, and build fences, barn
equipment and small buildings with
out the aid of trained hired help
Much of the spare time in winter and
on disagreeable days when outside
work is not possible can be put to
profitable use if tools and material to
work with are handy.
Tools should be kept together in a
convenient place. Never is it salts
factory to have them scattered about
the house or barn where they will be
hard to find when needed. A shop or
other suitable place where repair work
can be carried on during cold and
stormy weather is almost as impor-
tant as the tools and materials with
which to do the repairs. A small
building devoted exclusively to shop
purposes is desirable, but where this
is not available a portion of one of
the regular buildings should be set
aside for this purpose. The shop
should be provided with a work bench,
wise, and enough wood working tools
to meet the individual needs of the
owner. If work is to be done with
iron, drill press, anvil, forge, and
other iron-worhing tools are neces-
sary. Every shop should be provided
with supply of paint, suitable pieces
of lumber, a quantity of nails, rivets,
screws, etc.
In deciding what tools and materials
to purchase always give preference to
those most frequently and urgently
needed, passing over those that will
be rarely used. Under most circum-
stances, it will pay to secure tools of
good quality, although fine exterior
finish is not essential Tools of very
inferior quality are offered at low
prices, but they invariably prove .
disappointment to the purchaser.
Many people regard working with
tools recreation and take pleasure
in making pieces of furniture for the
home, and adding permanent improve.
ments about the house. Others con.
slider well-equipped shop a necessity
for making repairs, especially during
busy season when an implement
breaks down and spare time tc
take it to an established repair shor
might mean the loss of a crop. The
use of tools is of great value as ar
educational feature, especially wher
the work is carefully performed. The
boys should be encouraged in the USE
of tools, but should be held responsible
both for their care and the characte,
of the work which is done. The too
outfit will aid greatly in keeping the
boys employed and contented to re
main at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds of patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Food Administrator for Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
TO ALL COUNTY FOOD ADMIN
ISTRATORS

County Food Administrator, G. s.
kinsman, received the following COM
munication recently:
SUBJECT: Hogs:
In reply to recent telegraphic in
quiry regarding hogs, Mr.. Hoovert
sent the following message by wire.
That is an official Food Administra.
tlon statement on this important SUBJ
ject and we shall be pleased to have
full publicity given to it.
THE food administration has four
main purposes in view with reference
to hogs: To see that the producer at
all times can count on fair price for
his hogs, SO that it will be profitable
for him; to see that the farmer in
creases the number of hogs bred; to
limit the profit of the packer and the
middle man; to eliminate speculation.
"All these purposes are necessary
because we must have more hogs so
that the ultimate consumer shall at all
times get an adequate supply of hogs
at the lowest feasible price.
I'VE shall establish rigid control of
the packer. Fair prices to the farm
er for his hogs, we believe, will be
brought about by full control which
the food administration has been buy
ing of the allies, our army and navy,
the Red Cross, the Belgian relief, and
the neutrals
"Ihe first step is to stop the sud-
den break in prices paid for hogs in
the central markets. These prices
must become stable, so that the farm
er knows where he stands and will feel
justified in increasing the number of
hogs for next winter. The prices, so
far as we can effect them, will not go
below minimum of about $3.50 per
hundredweight for the average of the
packers droves on the Chicago mar
ket.
I'VE have had and will have the ad-
vice of a board composed of practical
hog growers and experts. That board
advises that the best yardstick to mea-
sure the cost of production of the hog
is the cost of corn.
THAT board further advises that
the ratio of corn prices to hog prices
on the average over of series of years,
has been about twelve to one, or a
little less. In the past, when the ra-
ito has gone lower than twelve to one,
the stock of hogs in the country has
decreased.
when it was higher than twelve
the hogs have increased. The board
has given its judgement that to bring
the stock of hogs back to normal un-
der present conditions the ratio should
be about thirteen.
Wherefore, as to the hogs farrow-
ed next spring, we will try to stabil-
ize the price so that the farmer can
count on getting for each 100 pounds
of hog ready for market, thirteen
times the average cost per bushel OF
corn fed to the hogs"
Very truly yours,
F. B. STEARNS.
Food Administrator for Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
Observation-Disclosures
CONGRESSMAN TIMBERLAKE
is IMPERILLED IN TRENCHES
BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM
Five members of the private party of
American congressman and private
citizens who spent yesterday and part
of today visiting the Belgian war
zone had narrow escape from injury
or death this morning when they were
caught in sudden burst of German
machine gun fire while inspecting the
front line trenches near Dixmude.
The Americans in danger were Con-
gresham c. c. Dill of Spokane Wash. !;
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake
of Colorado, Congressman John F.
Miller of Seattle, Wash; Congress-
man Albert Johnson of Washington
and former Representative Stout of
Montana. Nobody was hit, but it was
on of thos peculiar freaks of fortune
which soldiers call luck, because the
shots came in shower, so close to
them it seemed almost certain some
one must be wounded, altho they were
exposed only for a short time.
No One Injured
The other seven members of the
party were in another sector of the
trench and were not disturbed by the
fire. Later, however, when all the
Americans were together, the Germans
dropped big shell some ten yards
away, seriously endangering every
one. One member, in describing the
incident to correspondent later, said
he and his companions heard the shell
coming. at sounded like the roar of
an aeroplane," he said. Again for
tune favored them and no one was in
jured.
Both these situations were fraught
with danger, as any one who is NOV
ing constantly a5ou. the forward areas
knows well.
The visitors spti.t the night lear
the t'erches in tn" vicinity of I;ix-
nude. The Belgian and German lines
run within thirty yards of each other
at one point, and it was there that the
five men came into danger. At that
distance it is quite easy to see anyone
in the opposite trench who raises his
head above the top. Only the usual
firing was under way when the party,
accompanied by the Belgian officers,
reached this place.
Good View of Lines
The Americans were having an ex-
cellent view of the lines when several
OF them got into an exposed position
and were seen by the Germans. Sud
denly the enemy machine guns near by
began a vicious chatter and bullets
came whizzing across the narrow strip
of No Mans Land at the rate of sew
eral hundred minute. Before the
visitors realized the situation, bullets
were whining all about them like a
storm of hail and dirt was being
thrown in their faces as some of the
steel pellets struck the top of the
trench. They all bent down for cover,
but all might have been easily caught,
since it does not take more than a
small fraction of minute for a ma
chine gun to account for number of
men if the shooting is accurate.
The Americans departed this after
noon for England. On arriving at the
port whence they sailed they said their
trip to the Belgian front had been
most satisfactory and that the recep-
tion accorded them could not have been
more cordial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Waste little every day. Pa is so
used to having his nose to the grind
stone that he doesn't mind it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

American smokes for American SOL
dlers. No others go to the right
spot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22

Without sacrifice there is no love.
When we have fought for our country
We shall be able to love it better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-22
DR.. K.C. Sapero

is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds of patients in this vicinity.
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened. Granulatad eyelids,
and sore eyes, catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
fically adjusted by the latest and
most approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
A large stock of glasses on hand.
large proportion of headaches, hys-
terra, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
dance) stomach troubles, and other
physical maladies. when Of nervous
nature. are caused by eye strain. The
removal Of the cause effects a perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited
to call and Investigate his methods Of
correcting errors of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has ben practicing in
Colorado for many years. He Is .
graduate of the leading medical COL
leges, and is licensed to practice by
the State Board of Medical Exami-
ners Of Colorado and other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some
of the leading citizens OF Julesburg
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER, DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over twenty five years. practi-
cal experience.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients. whom he has cur
ed, furnished on demand.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Jules
burg regularly for many years. II
you desire to consult the Doctor,
please make appointment early.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
America, the Beautiful
CTune: Waterway
By Katherlne &c BateB.

o beautiful for spacious skies,
From amber waves Of grain,
For purple mountain ma1esties
Above the fruited pIainl
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brother
hood
From sea to shining sea!
o beautiful for pilgrim feet,
Whose stern, imprisoned stress
A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness!
America! America!
God mend thine every aaw.
Confirm thy soul in self-contrOl,
Thy liberty in lawl
o beautiful for heroes proved
In liberating strife.
Who more than self their country
loved.
And mercy more than Life!
Americal America!
May God thy gold refine
Till all success be nobleness,
And every gain divine;
o beautiful for patriot dream
Thai sees beyond the years
Thine aiabaster cities gieam
Undimmed by human tears!
America America
God shed His grace on thee.
And crown thy good with brother
From SEA % shining sea-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
LITTLE LEFT OF
GUATEMALA CITY
Earthquake Wiped Out
Eighty Per Cent of
the Buildings

Washington, Dec. 31.-Eighty per
cent Of Guatemala City was demol-
ished by earthquakes which began
December rs and continued two DAYS.
the state department was advised
In a wireless dispatch from the
American charge there. Forty deaths
had been officially reported and thou
sands are homeless. Martial law had
been established and good order pre-
vailed.
The American legation building
was damaged and the consulate de-
stroyed, the dispatch said, but Amer
lean and other foreign diplomats
were SAFE The legation was crowd
ed with refugees.
This message Of coincidence has
been sent by President Wilson to
Estrada Cabrera. president Of Quate-
mala:
Tn the great affliction with which
you are now visited let me express
on my own behalf and on behalf of
the people of the United States, the
greatest of sympathy. If there is any
way in which we can be Of assist
ance to you in your trouble or in
which we may alleviate some of the
sorrow and suffering you will ex-
perience because of the calamity, we
stand ready to do so. Until it Is pos
sible to render material assistance,
take this opportunity to convey to
your people the sympathy which we
feel for them in the circumstances:
a sympathy more profound by reas-
on of the proximity of our countries
and the relation Of our people to
yours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-31
APPLICATIONS FOR AUTO
LICENSES ARE HEAVY
Necessary to Give Factory Number
and Model Of Car In Applying for
License Under New State Law.

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. s1.-More
than 2,1S0 applications for automo-
bile tags have been filed at the Of
flee Of the secretary of the state with
applications for about so dealers
licenses.
A number of the 1918 applications
have had to be returned by the de-
partment because Of the misunder-
standing of the new automobile law.
Remittances have not been accurate
in many instances.
The state department calls atten-
ton to the fact that the license fee
under the new law, adopted by the
last session of the state legislature,
is based on the A. L. A. M. ratings on
the diameter of the cylinder.
The rate for any two makes OF car
is hardly the same, the license fee be-
ing higher for the larger and more
powerful cars than II is for the
smaller cars.
It is imperative, the secretary of
state says, in making out application
for licenses this year, to give the
factory number and model Of the car
in order to avoid errors.
A Ford car license-22- horse DOW
er, comes to 81, and Dodge "a
horsepower, So.