davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-02

fAE1 Ash sCRCREAS PROPERTIES. on,
fe=1 20 .cres. for sale exchange.
McLachIen Bankins Cooperation.
~. ~ iReat Estate Dept3 10th and ~,
Evening star., 1917-06-02
MORE wAsHlNGToNIANs ARE GOING To
COOL CAPE MAY,N.J.
OTTAWA HOUSE

CCsHING.S ISLAND. PORTLAND HARBoR. ME.
OPEN JUNE 25 Seashore and country combined
CAp., $50. Booklet. u. W. .BoYCE CO.. Prog.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE. CONSISTING OF THREE
BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, NOS. 2o21
1926 AND es27 T1LDEN STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1917-06-02
BROOKLAND.
E0R SAI.E-Continucd.

A special bargain; Tor. and b.: furnace heat
and Rudd wafer heater: choice location and
lot 60xIJo. Price. $500
McIachlen Ranking Corporation.
N. 49,. tReal Estate Dept, 10th and Il NV
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

Born-To the wife of Henry North
ness, who resides on the Marlatt
place east of town, a 1O1a pound
daughter, on Saturday, Dec. /. DR..
McMurdo reports mother and child
doing we'll.
Lawrence Reaney, formerly of
Lexington, is now located at Eagle,
Idaho, where he asks to have his c.
T. forwarded. Mr.. Reaney left here
for Idaho about aemonth ago and is
well pleased with his new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buschke of Rhea
creek were Monday visitors in this
city. Mr.. Buschke has started up his
plows since the big rain and will get
a lot Of his land ready for early
spring sowing. He has in 300 acres
of grain that is now coming up fine.
Hugh ,Currin and family were over
from Pilot Rock and visited with the
home folks in Heppner Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Currin says that he is
we'll 6xed for feed for the winter; the
Pilot Rock country has had a good
soaking rain and the outlook Is
bright for the coming season. They
returned home Monday.
A. T. Warren, a resident of this
county some 20 years ago, now liv-
ing at Parma, Idaho, sends in his re-
newal to this paper, and states that
he is glad to read the news from
home each week. Morrow county is
remembered as "home" by the most
of our former residents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
w. G. Scott, Lexington banker, is

w. G. Scott, Lexington banker, is
spending the week on visit to Port
land.
Frank Roberts returned Monday
from visit of week with his family
in Portland.
l.. E. McBee, Umatilla county
stockman, was in the city from Pen
dleton on Monday.
Good cabbages for krout constant
ly on hand at Cummings Fruit and
Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. I'm
Joe Woods, young farmer of Goose
berry, accompanied by Mrs. Woods,
was visiting in Heppner over Satur-
day, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. c. S. VanDuyn, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Ayers, departed for her home at Spo-
kane on Sunday.
S. E Van Vactor has been in Port
land this week. He went below to
attend meeting of the managers of
the Red Cross Christmas Drive for
memberships, this meeting being held
the first of the week. Mr.. Van Vac
tor has been chosen as manager Of
the drive for Morrow county.
Roy Campbell of Lexington called
at this Office on Friday last and left
his measure for 81 issues Of this first
class family journal. Mr.. Campbell
states that he keeps a record of the
rainfall at his farm on Social Ridge
and that the rains Of last week regis
tered 1.12 inches. This means the
ground is now thoroughly wet and in
good shape for farming, and the
farmers are taking advantage of the
open weather to do more plowing and
get in more grain.
Mrs. Josephine Forwood, who has
been in Heppner for the past two
months caring for her mother, Mrs.
e. ]. Ayers, expects to return to her
home at Sumpter within a few days.
She is just in receipt of news that val
liable papers placed in safe that had
gone through the Sumpter fire in Sep
tember, had been removed in perfect
condition, the safe just recently hav-
ing been opened. She was we'll pleas
ed to receive the good news.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
Town and Country.

Rain. And then more rain, is the
order.
Fred Griffin and wife of Fairview
visited with friends in Heppner the
first of the week.
FOR SALE-2-year-o Shorthorn
bull. Phone 80 F21. LEO HICKS,
Heppner, Ore.
Elmer Grifiiths, drayman of lone,
was a visitor in Heppner short
while yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D: Ward of Black
horse were visiting with relatives in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Wes Brannon and Claud Keithley
were Eight Mile farmers doing bus
mess in Heppner on Monday
HOLSUM BREAD. The wrapped
loaf. Made Clean, Sold Clean, De-
livered Clean. For sale by Sam
Hughes Co.
Commissioner Padberg came up
from lone Wednesday morning to be
In attendance at County Court yester-
day and today.
Charley and Robert Fitzmaurice
will leave today. Saturday, for Port
land to enlist in the aviation corps.
Condor Times.
Chas. Bartholomew is installing a
deep we'll pumping outfit on his ranch
and will have water piped through
his new house.-Echo News.
Andrew Rood is home from a visit
of few weeks at Portland and Shep-
ard Springs. He reports plenty Of
rain in the lower country.
B. F. Morgan and two sons were
visitors in Heppner Tuesday, Mr..
Morgan being here to attend the we'd
ding of his brother-in-law, w. ]. Mar
tin to Miss Florence Babbitt.
Grover Cox this week purchased
the residence property of Louis Sum-
merfield in East Heppner and will
take immediate possession of the
same. Mr.. Summerfield is at present
employed as janitor in the Eastern
Oregon Hospital at Pendleton, where
he has been for several months past.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowker visit
ed Enterprise the past week, going
over there for the shooting tourna-
ment. Mr.. Bowker speaks highly of
the spirit of Enterprise and he found
a mighty good town in the county
seat of Wallowa county.
Frank Robinson, lone attorney,
was in Heppner over Monday night.
He reports M. B. Haines, proprietor
OF Hotel lone, as being quite sick and
threatened with severe attack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Haines has been
suffering with bad spell of grippe
and he is now threatened with worse
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stapleton, of
Portland, are visiting at the country
homes of Messrs Cummings and
Brown west of Heppner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stapleton were formerly resi-
dents Of this city, at one time owning
the Oscar Minor place just below
town. They have been living in Port
land for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brenner and
son Cleo were in Heppner on Monday.
Cleo expects to 60 to Corvallis soon
to take special course in automo-
bile mechanics in order that he may
be prepared for that branch of the
service in the army. He expects to
have to join the forces before very
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simms ar
rived at Heppner on Friday last and
will make this city their future home.
They have been living the past few
months in Minneapolis. Mimi, where
Mr.. Simms had gone with the view of
locating. He has now accepted
place as bookkeeper in the Farmers
& Stockgrowers National Bank in this
city.
Olaf Bergstrom of Eight Mile was
in Heppner couple of days the last
Of the week getting his mangled fin
ger dressed. The injured member
is rapidly healing and Mr.. Bergstrom
hopes to have the use of his hand in
short time. The injuries were receiv-
ed some two weeks ago while Mr..
Bergstrom was making some repairs
to his drill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
R. A. Harrison, an expert coal min

R. A. Harrison, an expert coal min
er from Marshfield, Oregon, arrived
in Heppner on Sunday. Mr. Martin
will go at once to the Willow creek
coal mines, where he will have charge
of development work for H. V. Gates
He is coal miner of many years ex-
perience, having had charge of mines
at Roslin and other points in Wash
ington, and recently experimenting
work in the mines of Marshfeld.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

for France having enlisted in the en-
gineering corps. He has been in the
Reclamation Service of the United
States and working in the state Of
Wyoming.-Canyon City Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

WANTED-All kinds of old iron.
rags and rubber. will pay $1,000
per ton for iron if delivered within
two weeks.
GEO. W. VERDOT.
FOR SALE-A few pure-bred NJ.
B. turkey Toms, price $500 each.
I224t. B, F. MORGAN, Morgan, Ore,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

Otis Patterson, son of Orin L. Pat
terson of Canyon City is now enroute
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
Catholic Federation Meeting
1T WILL BE, HELD IN KANSAS
CITY, MO-, IN AUGUST.

The National Executive Board of
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies met at the headquarters OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters, Chi
cago, last week and arranged for the
sixteenth annual convention of the fed
Grafton, which will be held in Kansas
City, Mo. The board fixed the dates
of the convention August 26, 27, rs
and 20.
The important matter before the
board was the report of the National
Organization Committee regarding the
new plan of organizing the federation
on diocesan lines-with the diocese as
the unit instead of the county or state.
This plan was endorsed by the New
York Federation convention and was
subsequently Submitted to the HER
archy for endorsement Letters from
about one-half of the American HER
archy were presented favoring the do
cesar plan. Some of the members of
the hierarchy still have the plan under
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Sturois: Regular Lenten services
are held at st. Martins Chapel every
Friday and Sunday evening.
Right Reverend j. J. LAWYER Bishop
of Lead, preached the sermon after
the devotion of the Way Of the
Cross on Friday evening, March 2. 1t
had been announced that the Bishop
would be present that evening SO a
larger number than usual was present
to profit by the excellent instruction
which he is noted for giving. He chose
for his theme the fitting topic Of self
denial, showing something Of the his
tory and reason Of this virtue, as we'll
as its application in everyday life,
and it's Office in the accomplishment
of worldly aims and interests as we'll
as those of religion. He said that
the greatest battles are those fought
on the silent battle-fields Of the inner
life. The world does not see and re.
cognize these heroes, but the Church
does, and God does, and their reward
and their honor will surely come.
Rev. Father Sobelewski, of Lead
spent Sunday evening and a part OF
Monday in Sturgis. He preached the
Lenten sermon on Sunday evening
His topic was, indifference in Relig
ious and Moral Matters, and the Caus
es Of This Indifference"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: In order to encourage
and stimulate interest in the History
of the Catholic Church in the United
States, the College of Saint Teresa
will offer fourteen scholarships to be
named for the first Bishop in each OF
the fourteen ecclesiastical provinces
now existing within the limits OF the
republic. The provinces are as fol
lows: Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Dubuque, Milwaukee, New
Orleans, New York, Oregon City, Phil
adelphia, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, San
Francisco, Santa Fe.
Following are the names of the
scholarships: Carroll, Cheverus,
Quarter, Fenwick, Loras, Henni, Car
denas, Concanen, Blanchet, Egan,
Rosati, Cretin, Moreno, Lamy.
The financial value of each scholar
ship is, for the present, $4,000. AS
the endowment grows, the value CT
each scholarship will increase to the
amount of $4,000. The conditions
under which the scholarships will be
awarded are as follows: l. Any
Catholic woman who has completed a
standard high school or academy
course may apply from any province
Each applicant must submit: (a) A
record of high school work signed by
the principal of the school from which
the diploma was issued. The record
must show a general average OF nine
| ty per cent or more, with eighty-five
per cent as the minimum mark in any
subject. (b) An English Essay, about
fifteen hundred words in length, Oh
| some special subject of Catholic Amer
lean History The subject for 1911
| is Early Catholic Landmarks" This
| subject is to be treated by each appli
cant with reference solely to the par
ticular province to which she belongs
| Co A letter of recommendation from
the priest of the parish to which the
applicant belongs. II. Application
| for scholarships must be made in writ
| ing to the president of the College O
Saint Teresa on or before May first
/ Academic records, letters of recon
mendation and the English Essay
must be sent to the dean of the Col
lege of Saint Teresa before June first
i Wabasha: A postponed meeting o
St. Joseph's Society will be held Sun
day afternoon, March II, beginning a
/ O'Clock. In addition to the regula
business a class Of applicants will b
ADMITTED to membership. A large al
tendance is urged.
All of a Sudden Peggy" is a copy
righted play, but the Catholic Lad
Foresters, under whose auspices
will be presented here, want to Civ
the play-loving people something rea
good. Keep in mind the date, Marc
16, at the Auditorium.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The Daughters Of Isabella
gave a benefit card party shortly be-
fore Lent at the Knights of Columbus
Club. A large sum, to be devoted to
a worthy purpose, was raised at this
affair. The success of this social
event was due to the efforts of the diff
ferent committees in charge.
The Ten-Ten parties which have
been conducted during the winter sea-
son proved a success from every
| standpoint
The recent regular meeting of the
| Daughters of Isabella was featured by
| the installation of officers under the
direction of Mrs. c. o. Smith, Dis.
trict Deputy. Following are the Off
GERS: Grand Regent, Mrs. Elinol
Smith; Vice Grand Regent, Miss Mel
lie Hopkins; Prophecies, Miss Cath
crime Fleming; Sentinel, Mrs. Sarah
IO'Connor; Monitor, Mrs. Catherine
Lacy; Historian, Miss Catherine
lOLoughlin: Secretary, Miss Rose
Tierney: Treasurer, Miss Mary Dial
more; Organist, Mrs. Clara O'Neill;
Trustees, Miss Nora Filds and Mrs
Elizabeth Timlin. They have the honor
| of having for their chaplain, the RICH
Reverend James O'Reilly, Bishop o
Fargo.
| February IA, the Rosary Society en-
tertained in the evening at Valentin,
card party at the Catholic Club rooms
! Devils Lake: On February Is, Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. c. O. Smith installe,
the officers of st. Mary's Court, Nc
1868, Of the Daughters Of Isabella. Sh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10

reports the Court in fourishing con-
dition with an enthusiastic corps of
officers and well-attended meetings.
Valley City: Under the leadership
Of Mrs. Craswell, the choir of ST.
GATHERINGS Church recently presented
the opera, "The Bo'su's Bride" The
performance was given in the school
auditorium before capacity audience.
To accommodate the number who de-
sired to hear the opera the program
was. repeated a second night The
success Of the performance has indi-
Gated to the music lovers of Valley
City the abundance Of latent talent in
their midst, and has lead to the or
ganization of a Choral Society.
AS Catholic social center the new
school auditorium is much used hall.
Basket ball practice, dramatic per-
formances, parish social evenings, So
ciety meetings constitute the varied
uses to which it is devoted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10

We do not know how cheap the
seeds of happiness are, or we should
scatter them oftener-L0l0ell
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Editor Catholic Bulletin

Editor Catholic Bulletin
Dear Sir: l have read, with great
interest, the articles in The Catholic
Bulletin Of January 20 and February
$, from the pen of Hon. Judge John
Willis on Mexico and the MeXicans."
The calm, dignifed and truthful
statements advanced in those articles,
together with his profound observa-
tons, generous deductions, under
standing and rare sympathy with hui
man nature-all this inspires me with
the highest esteem for his veracity
and honorableness.
1t appears that Congregational
minister, one Rev. T. Robertson, of
Faribault, who claims to have lived in
Mexico for five years, failed to find
single good trait in the Southern Re-
public or it's people.
1t is said that if you throw a stone
in a pool the scum will come to the
surface" If the said minister has
cast the stone, he should also have
searched for the clear water beneath.
Civilization is thin veneer, and
human nature is pretty much the
same every Where-perhaps more SO
in Mexico where too much civilization
has not calloused the finer sensibili-
ties, where children are absolutely
obedient, where youth respects age,
where women never gossip or SANDER
and where men are not ashamed to
pray.
l cannot understand how the rever-
end gentleman took such an antagon-
| istic stand on Mexico, unless he was
forcibly given to understand that his
business as a missionary was fail
ure.
Whatever the leaders of the Next
can revolution have done, the Next
can people are in no way to blame
and are taking no part in it. The
| country is raw and bleeding, and those
of her misguided sons who are de-
stroying their country and their broth
ers-in the words of the Crucified
| Christ, | say, Forgive them, Father,
for they know not what they do
Concluding, / wish to say that near
| ly every statement made by Rev. Rob-
ertson against Mexico, her people, the
religion (which is purely Catholic
| few struggling outside missions at
| long intervals) is false, and that il
Mexico is the immoral, unholy syna
lgogue OF Satan, he describes it to be
the wonder is that SO fine a sou
should have remained there five years
| am of English nationality, but my
home is in Mexico and wish to sub
lstantiate every syllable the Hon
Judge Willis has written.
MARIE E. de PERRY,
| Spanish Teacher, 500 Dakota Bldg,
ST. Paul
A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of Our Lady of Lourdes: On
Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, the
Most Reverend Archbishop will adj
minister the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton in this church.
Pro-CathedraI of ST. Mary: The de-
tails of the program in honor of St.
Patrick in the Auditorium Saturday
evening, March II, have been complet-
ed. An organ overture and interlude
will be featured by a rendition of
patriotic airs, supplemented by Irish
anthems. Mr.. Hamlin Hunt will be
at the organ. A special novelty fea-
ture will be the twenty-four flower
girls robed in red, white and blue and
decorated with Irish green, who will
offer souvenirs of the evening and
green carnations for sale. Their first
promenade down the aisles will be
timed to an organ march. This fea-
ture of the program is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Archibald Saunders.
Block tickets will be taken by the A.
| o. H. and the K of c.. On and after
March II tickets can be procured at
the following places: the Gas Light
Company, the Cable Piano Company
from the secretary at the Pro-Cathe
dral School, or from Mr.. Coveny. The
prices range from so cents to $1.00
An all-children's matinee is planned
by the committee for Sunday after
noon, March II, at three o'clock. Re
hearsals are in progress every even
ing at the Moore School of Expression
and Dramatic Arts, under the direc
| ton of Miss Maude Moore. For the
ldress rehearsal the leading critics o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
BANGOR, PA.

advisement and the committee expects
that it will soon receive the unanimous
consent Of the bishops. The new
plan does not disturb any of the eX-
listing plans now in operation, but
merely makes the diocese the unit
The new plan provides for diocesan
declarations built up on society lines,
or parish lines, Or both society and
parish lines, or federation diocesan
commissions-the selection of the plan
is left to the ordinary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Diocesan Correspondent! Rev. Adam
Crookston. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE

The sale of Des Moines College, in
Guiding buildings, campus, athletic
field and the presidents house to the
Rt. Rev. Austin Bowling, Bishop of
the Des Moines, Iowa, Catholic do
cese, was announced few days ago.
The purchase price was given at $780,
600. Des Moines College was a Bap-
fist institution. After 1918 this prop
erty will be used as a diocesan col
lege in charge of diocesan priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
CATHOLIC PARENTS

seldom think Of supplying their chill.
dren with good, little monthly maya
zine. For fifty cents a year you can
send them The Child Apostle, chill
dren's magazine filed with pictures
and stories. Why don't you do it now?
Address: THE CHILD APOSTLE,
$50 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

New Canada: Last Sunday at 800
p. M, the new stations were blessed
and set up in the Church of st. John.
Rev. P. BRAGG, pastor of st. Josephs S,
Saltwater, and Chaplain of st. JOS
eph's Novitiate, in st. Paul, at the in
vitation of Rev. Father Combettes,
blessed the stations and gave the SER
mon. The fourteen crosses were car
ried by boys of the parish, the crosses
were set up as the stations were be-
ing made, and the singing in plain
chant was congregational.
Wayzata: During Lent and Easter
season the Rev. George Scheffold
%. S. b., Of Holy Name Church, will
conduct Triduums at the following
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-10

Crookston: The Sisters of st. Jo-
seph's Academy will build a new addi-
ton to their convent this coming
spring. A very successful pre-Lenten
social was given in the Cathedral hall,
under the auspices OF the young ladies
of the Cathedral parish, netting Sl25
The Cathedral Dramatic Club is re-
hearsing play for st. Patrick's day.
KeIIiher: Much credit is due Rev.
J. p. Fonmosse for the improvements
in the church at this place. The edi-
fee has been plastered, new statue,
the gift of Mrs. James O'Harris, has
been installed, and a substantial part
of the debt has been liquidated. The
Ladies' Aid of the parish has been re-
organized and is doing efficient work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13

No GraSs!
Black-Working on your lawn innCn
this summer?
White-Yes, just digging the potato
crop!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
REGISTRATION CONTINUES
HEAVY: FRESHMEN TODAY
Ward School Children Should Be
Taken 10 Ward Schools, Not
To High School

Yesterday was sophomore day al
the high school and about two hum
dred "sophs" were entered up for the
semesters work. This makes n total
of about four hundred enrolled so far
this week. Eighty seniors and 120
juniors were enrolled Monday and
Tuesday. The freshmen enrolment,
which will take place today ana tO-
morrow. will be larger than that or
any other class.
"A great deal Of trouble and in
convenience could he saved TO all con-
cerned." said a member Of the faculty
yesterday, 'if parents would bring
ward school children to the war;
school principals instead of to the
high school A great number OF
mothers and children constantly ap-
pear at the school for registration.
Ward school children are entered at
ward schools and at ward schools
only"
The high school was formally in
spected by the building committee and
principal and superintendent yester-
day afternoon. the job taking aoou.
two and half hours time.
Three carloads of stuff is being
moved in in preparation for the be-
ginning of classes next week, most OF
il being for the domestic arts and
manual training department. Chairs
and desks for the study halls on tIir
second floor have been held up for
thirty days more because the factories
have been giving up their steel plants
to governmental war requirements.