davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

Entered as second class matter. Jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post office, ST
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

IT is encouraging to note an
increasing interest ON the part Of
Catholics towards their own In
situations. Scarcely a week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Oroer' OF
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
sl5 Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

The mailing label on your paper Is
RECENT for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of it's expiration.
To insure change Of address. the SUB
scriber must give the old, as well as
the new, address,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-01

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The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
No "CYcIonesD on Land

Of late years it has become common
to call every violent storm a ICY
clone" which is plainly erroneous. A
cyclone never occurs except on the
ocean, asserts a weather observer, be-
cause a cyclone is a violent, whirling
storm of great area, and no such storm
could occur on land. The so-called
cyclones" of the West are ''torna-
does" which are whirling storms of
great violence, but contracted in area.
Tornadoes have been known whose
greatest width did not exceed a few
rods, and those which exceed several
piles in width are very unusual.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
PRESIDENTS WAR MESSAGE.
Increase United States Army to Five
Million Men,

hington.-President Wilson is
writing his second war message which
he will deliver to Congress on Dec. 4.
According to officials with whom he
he has conferred on the matter, the
message will rank with the document
in which the President recommended
the declaration of war last April.
Provision for military operations on
much greater scale than hitherto con-
templated will be the burden of the
executive recommendations to the leg
islative branch Here are the prin-
cipal features decided upon up to
date:
Amendments to the draft law un-
der which it will be possible to call
into being eventually an army of
100000 men.
Amendments to existing laws under
which it will be possible to extend
surveillance to German women and
Austro-H o-Hungarians, Bulgarians and
Turks of both sexes.
Provisions for enlarging consider
ably the naval establishment.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Texas Once Was Larger.

Before its annexation to the United
States. in 1915, Texas was an indie
pendent republic with a much large"
area than the present state, though ii
is still the largest state in the Union.
It's area as republic was 3TG, ,163
square miles. In 1850 the state ceded
to the United States all territory be-
yond its present limits of 274356
square miles, in consideration of $10,-
100000 in bonds, with the proceeds of
which Texas paid off her state debt
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Made a "Beauty Map"

obtain materials for Beauty Map
of the British Isles by means of 8
pricker carried in his coat pocket as
lie walked the streets, which pricked
holes in piece of paper. CHASING the
women he met as attractive, In differ
ent, or repellant. After carrying oui
his Investigations in number of large
towns, Sir Francis wrote: II found
London to rank highest for female
beauty: Aberdeen lowest"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
The Final Melody.

- not so much by what we at
b. in this life that we are TO be made
ppy, as by the enlivening hope Of
l.it we shall reach in the world to
me. While Il man is stringinS a
trp. he tries the strings, not for
.sic. but for construction. When ii
flushed it shall be played for melo-
~. God is fashioning the human
art for future Joy. He only sounds a
.ing here and there to see how far
s work has rrogressed.-H. w.
'rcher.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
How Iheu Do IL

You have doubtless been thrilled by
jungle scene in the movies where a
non closely pursues the fleeting hero
Inc. 1t is real lion, too, and any
body can see that they are really run
ning. 1t is all done by means of
treadmtll upon which the lion is safely
chained though his bonds are not con-
splcuous. He is induced to run, the
heroine marks time with all her might
and painted background of tropical
scenery is moved past them at high
speed on rollers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
ThouqhtIessness Rebuked.

My sister came to make us a visit
and Peter, neighbor's small boy, was
an interested spectator when her trunk
was being unpacked. Timidly he asked
her If she had brought any candy with
her and upon receiving a negative an
swer, inquired If she had any gum. This
also producing. no results he said:
Didn't you fink there was going TO be
any wittle boys in this townT-Chica-
go Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
The Good Fiaht Not for Today.

A good fight is never for its day
alone-it is for many days; and 1t
is not alone for him who bears its
utmost stress. No man can live his
own life bravely and quietly and not
be an energy of social good, virtue
proceeding from him to heat some
brothers. wounded heart.-E!xchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Wrote Hymn While at Sea.

LEAD, Kindly Light" one of the
most beautiful and inspiring hymns,
was written by Doctor Newman, when
he was becalmed in an orange boat in
the Straits of Bonifacio, in 1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
DotIv Dillon.

Dolly Dillon, denouncing dawdlers,
disdained dashing Dick Dereritt, deb
onair dancer. Dick, despairing, defied
decorum, dug bitches daily, duly DEM
onstrating devotion. Dolly, delighted,
discarded derision, discontinued dis
paragements. Dicks diamond deco
rates Dolly's dainty digit.-Christian
Register
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
HANDY Scrapbook.

Have you little blank book which
you keep full of household sugges-
tions in alphabetical form? Much can
be gained when reading the papers and
magazines if you clip out some of the
suggestions which are worth while,
Paste them in the proper place in your
little book. 1t is more than worth the
trouble Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Bored Children.

Strange as it may seem, children do
get bored by uninteresting things, such
rs stupid auditorium exercises in which
they have to sit still for an hour, and
do get wearied by IN excessive
amount of time given over to directed
play.-William II. Maxwell.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
He Knew.

Dad" said little Reginald, "what
is bucketshop?" "a bucketshop, my
son." said the father. feelingly, "a
bucketshop is a modern cooperate es-
tablishment to which a man takes a
barrel and brings back the bung-hole."
Puck
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

Kaiser Names New Submarine Zone.
Amsterdam-A new German barred
zone. dispatch from Berlin an
nounces, has been established around
the Azores, (which have become in
economic and military respects hostile
bases of Atlantic navigation
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Brush the Teeth With Apple.

An apple eaten in the evening will
cleanse the teeth mechanically and
chemically, says the Popular Science
Monthly, and if followed by vigorous
brushing will protect them from bac-
terra during the night.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Had Seen the Statues.

Mother" said little Bobby, "do you
know what they do with presidents
when they get through with them?"
mo 1 don't" replied his mother. "They
freeze them stiff and put them up in
parks" replied he.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
How sunfIower Got Its Name.

Two reasons have been assigned for
the sunflower being so-called, one be-
ing because the large bloom resembles
the radiant beams of the sun, and the
other because of its tendency to turn
so as to face the sun.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Think Before You Speak.

When we are tempted to do mean
act, to speak the unkind word, to be
grasping and selfish, let us set our
imaglnations to work and picture next
year, next decade. How will our act
look then? What shall we think then
and wish we had ddone?-EXchange
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
The Flour Beetle.

The so-called weevil is the early
form for a species of beetle that breeds
in flour or meal, often rendering it un-
fit for food. 1t is sometimes called
the flour beetle. The only way to keep
It out of flour is to keep the flour care
fully closed and protected.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Inc Art or LIVING.

The art of living economically and
satisfactorily lies in learning how to
think ahead, knowing how to buy for
less and then in finding new and pala-
table ways of preparing the foods that
are really cheap and abundant.-Ex-.
change.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
What One Most Needs.

If we find but one to whom we can
speak out our heart freely, with whom
we can walk in love and simplicity
without dissimulation, we have no
ground to quarrel with the world or
God.-R. L. Stevenson.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Plants for Desert Regions.

Bottle bushes from Australia, be-
longing to Callistemon, Metrosideros
and allied species are among the
shrubs standing the greatest amount
of heat with minimum water supply
splendid plants for desert regions.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
A cure-AlI 400 Years Old.

The Indian "swallow stick" is 400
years old. In Indian ceremonies it was
customary for the priest to thrust the
stick down his throat, causing the re-
action, thought by the natives to purge
him of all impurities.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Grant Increase on Ignite Slack.

Denver.-Colorado Ignite operators
were granted a 25-cent-a-ton increase
at the mine on slack coal by the ma
tional fuel administration, increasing
the price from $1.45 to $1.70.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Why Men Are Loved.

Most men are loved merely because
they are men and not because of any
unusual charm.-Atchison Globe.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Daily Thouqht.

Do not hang your house round with
tablets and pictures, but with the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24

L
sign N. Krylenko, commander-in-chief
of the new peoples commissaries OF
war, have issued a proclamation to the
army and navy.
"On Tuesday Gen. Dukhonin was or
dered to offer an armistice to all ma
tions, allied and hostile.
The proclamation urges the soldiers
not to allow revolutionary generals to
destroy the great work of peace. 1t
that lynch law cannot be used against
them and so that the generals cannot
evade imminent justice.
The proclamation adds that the sol
diers must observe the strongest revo-
lutionary and military discipline.
Regiments on frontal positions must
elect Immediately plenipotentiaries to
begin formally peace pourparlers and
on the progress of these they must in
form the commissaries by all possible
means. Only the council of commits
saries has the right to sign a final
agreement for an armistice.
The Russian announcement says
that Gen. Dukhonin, who has been de-
posed, has been ordered to continue
his duties until the new commander
in-chief, Ensign Krylenko, or another
authorized person, arrives.
London-The British official COM
munication announces the successful
consolidation of all the captured area
| in the region of Cambria, except the
village of Fontaine Notre Dame,
which has been recaptured by the
Germans in counter attack
In addition to heavy losses in men
| killed or wounded more than 5000
Germans had been made prisoner up
| to midday Nov. %. The British cas-
| ualties are declared to be considerably
| less than the number of prisoners
taken by Gen. Byng's men.
Berlin.-The text of the German Of
ficial statement on operations in Italy
follows: italian front: Tyrolese i'm
perial riflemen and Wurttemberger
troops have taken by storm the sum-
| mits of Monte Fontana and Monte
Spinuccia between the Brenta and the
| Piave rivers"
Rome.-The Austro-Ge ermans invad-
ing northern Italy Thursday reached
a few of the Italian outstanding posi-
tions on the Italian advanced lines on
Monte Fontana Secca, but elsewhere
the Teutons were repulsed, the war
| office announced
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
Bad Is Sometimes Better.

Good is good d5r,nr hut Bad is
snmct' ''fts~ '''-' rS,h
The Colorado statesman., 1917-11-24
PREMIER kERENsKYS TROOPS
REPORTED TO HAVE sURREN-
DERED TO MAXlMALISTs.
ITALIANS Hold LINE
BRITISH TROOPS WIDENING THE
WEDGE IN HlNDENEORG
LINE AT CAMBRIA.
western Newspaper unIon News servIce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen, Nov. 23-The Bolshe-
wiki Press Agency officially reports
from Petrograd that all of Premier
Kerenskys troops have surrendered
and that the Bolsheviki also have
gained a complete victory at Moscow,
says a dispatch to the Berlingske ii
dende from Haparanda
"The Ukranian government has sent
an army of 100000 men against Gen.
Kaledines, hetman of the Don Cos
sacks, and at the same time Gen.
Krasnoff, a member of Kerensky's S
staff, has gone to Kaledines' head
quarters to open negotiations with
him"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

old job. 1t might be in America, and
II Nigh. be out there at Coronado, or
1t might be In South America, Europe,
Asia, Or
Il wonder if We can't find out all the
engineering work that is being done In
the world and send representatives to
seek him." said Helen Illingworth.
Rodney laughed.
70 hunt that way would be like
hunting q needle In haystack. I can
not bid you hope that he is there in
fact. I think It is most unlikely that
he would be any place near where the
Martlet people are operating. but
there's a chance, even If oaly the faint
est one"
Well, w0men's hearts can build d
great deal on faint chance. They are
calculated for tho forlorn hope. And
50 Helen nlingwprth stood on the steps
/ of the private car as 1t rolled across
/ the nnlle-long temporary bridge at Coro-
nado. and scanned the workmen
| grouped on one side Of the track, their
/ work suspended for Il moment that the
train might pass on the wooden. tres
/ tling. Ii hope that she could see ii
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19
CRATER xg1s.
Sc aasa llesa ss.s &C..


Tfse Aaxgse3 1sssstk@ easstsaag bad
aaatEg s*ta aElaHssss tae aSaeEa, although
IL was. 8g sgagsr. eS tatga#ssd Ssth
sfiss ssa E4tesa@ gzuxasi tsFsAgs aaseaa w&@
abaas iii be ensazaesse@si Mhaa Hsz-
ifafa MeaAss Fea8 eg Lbs aFss ussttsgt&k'
lhg. Ii eglt hla to the heart Yass
tj#s ttefe aag4d Ete eo mistake. III
. tfse nssee@ssty 0s f4eUaR8ag It's fortunes.
the Magsset fsgts4gs e9aspang eutsFsa
sfsaa so ssea w3s!eE career. I5ss nirec-
sssa t9s9k contracts aisiesa they bad
hitherto tttssisiaeei hecaHSe ttaay @eRe
eosapaFa ksReiy aai4nnpFsaat. aGd they
b!d ga operations which they had
hitherto left 10 competitors. They we're
htlisfiug tbs great stess ylaaaet by the
FANn ST Coronado beiaw tlae dam, and
thag had already built The splendid
atsaei arch tssas hpaaastl the rayiea,
aefa aimo#t a gorge, In the valley of
tsss Kicking Horse 10 the eastward Of
s1la big nsaa-
After Christmas. Colonel iIiingwerth
decided 10 taaas another uf his tours of
inspection. and as Helen was not look
Ing particularly well from the gtrain
under which stte waH iaboring, be Of
fered 20 take tier with him, especially
as ha was going TO the far Southwest,
Wlssre the weather wuatd be mild and
pleasant, 10 Inspect the growing via
1art and the completed arch. She
glatils ayatissss ssSfssssst2 OF the parrnls.
aion. There was always II possibility.
aihoit d most r0mcfa one, that she
a4tght hear os zKa@ntiw. That 1t might be
well To snsszEss n representative OF The
Engineering News, To wit, Rodney, te
accompany them. SO that the really
splendid work the Martet Company
was doing might be made widely
known. The party consisted of the
father ana daughter, Curtiss. the chief
engineer, Doctor seserenee. the vice
president and FINANCIAL man. and Rod.
ney.
Now Helen Illingsyerth had not the
ieast reason In the world to suspect
that Bertrnm Meade WAS In any way
connected with this engineering PROF
eet, but Rodney had pointed out and
had imhued her with his own belief
that sooner or later. when Meade was
found. he would be found engaged La
engineering In some capacity.
ait's In his blood said Rodney. "Hs
can no more keep away from 1t than
ha can stop breathing. He can't do
anything else Somewhere he's ut the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19

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We eaH prove Y ana uaat ths
poihs. 1 toiu hitai' continued winters
eiiat u was aa--dafhea NE peg
your pafaeil MISS iaiingwofth. mean
| ! eoia MN thaf u was not true aad ihat
he was ioot LOT slasAiAs 10 ~ aita-
- - iiou1aeFsa
winters sudoefly renhzlhg tnat ne
was On Tue eve OF oSeach Oh conn
ae'lte a'ld eheekihs hi'hseh oast IN
aug. IN tact lhe SUBJECT was palnlul
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sn' WAT next. askeo nodneS'
e, a'iue, s.aiioius as aia faeien hiine-
sea Mo1th herseii 'he ranchhans hesita-
a1oi' a,iu respecting IT, aithough the
aiis 'oiSiapte inference gave hef ereas
IVY.
ne hnhg around the ranch for
month or SIX weeks TO get his balance.
ne was pretty badiy broken up. I'm
paeiseloE lhsseli ana aoht know
iiiueh ABOUT those things. but can
say 'hat re ioFea yous Miss lilngWorth,
hiore ihah me itsei.
But not more than the reputation Of
ms iather, she said with a little tinge
Il ,.s "H -.
"en' | take 1t he looked at that as
matter OF honor. You know mans
got 70 keep ms Ideals OF honor"
Even at the expense of a woman's
heart:' said the girl.
'It sounds hard. but I guess we've
got to admit that. But that's neither
here nor there" he continued, gliding
over the subject, 'sthe point is / found
| that ne had to fight it out himself and
mainly let him alone. I gave him
horse and gun and turned him loose in
the wilds. Best place on earth for a.
man In his condition. Miss .Iflingwortla.
You can go out into the wilderness and
get nearer to God there than any
place know of. He came back finally,
turned in his gun, borrowed the horse.
babe me gooti-hy. and said bn woe ern.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-19
Clock struck one

Horrid Bore sI rise BY an alarm
clock" Pretty Girl-.I retire by ops,
There 1t goes now i"Judgs.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
H. A. TELFORD 3l w. Jefferson

LAND AND COWS, or cows without land. 45 acres all in green feed, leases $50 per. month. 39 head of cows. Price $110 per head. IA calves, one male. good house. lots of shade, good well. Terms considered. 20 acres, all in green feed; IS head of COWS. Price $105 per head. 15 head of calves; lease s20 per month; good house.
 Feeder hogs, average weight 100 lbs.
 100 head of fat hogs, average 175 lbs.
 200 head of range stock cat tie.
 7'head of good young COW horses.
 Work horses or mares. For further information call at 31 West Jefferson. Phone 546.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW Phoenix at war must raise school army to help cultivate, right now, 10 feed the valleys great dairy stock.
 A view of the future market with a field glass, alfalfa will probably reaci. fifty t$50.00) dollars per ton, before the end of 1918 milo maize now sixty eight ($6S.00) per ton; potatoes pointing to- ward one dollar twenty cents (S1.20) per dozen, what ought land be worth with sure water and the growing sea- son twelve months in the year?
 Well Look These over"
 15 acres on the car line, 4-room house. well, engine, garage, in alfalfa and maize, $3,S00.00 for cash, Si,250-00 on terms, $50000 cash.
 p acres well improved, house, or chard. s5,000.0O. $750.00 cash, balance to suit.
 10 acres close in, alfalfa, good 6-room house, well, tank, fruit. s9,000.OU, $1.5000O cash, balance to suit.
 so acres $1O5.00 per acre, $2,500.o0 cash.
 16O acres well equipped for dairy pur- poses, s112.50 per acre. fl head of milk cows, HolStein and Durham. S5,125.00.
 160 acres free lease from now until October, with this one. Houses for sale like rent. Now if you like Phoenix Back Her.
 NJ. H. SHELTON.
 215 w. Washington St. If 120 ACRE REIMBURSEMENT, house and well, less than miles from ! Phoenix; bargain. must sell Mandll, | w. Adams St m
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

IF YOU HAVE 5000, I will sell you 70 acres. house, well, pump, engine, barn. fences, shade. alfalfa People leaving the valley will take 5000 cash. balance $4000 straight mortgage. Nun neley, g. W. Adams, n