davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

6y ths; rasi - u
p,sslsssat men sa15see to iliitsf iilIls
txssloa nom lsasane he ScoanfrY 10
fore Jsas 8 +. %1'.s ~
ST. Panl, My 31s-AEa1y ap1lica-
lions for. laan ~ 11fts try into Can
ads have fAeea recslSGa ~ St. Rasl
oasclals, f1uaa anea NltLD arc within
do required aees IT. 4sgiserseidu,
and all havo bsen 1sfnssd. Ganaan
aliens. as many - g. . Day, have
been registering with o. 3. MAxshal
Joseph Weesa.
o. 9. Franks on Propagaa,da.
Washington. May 31.-csrtain
members Of congress are giving aid
to the movement In opposition to the
selective service draft in various parts
OF the nation. according to the report
of one U. g. district attorney has
been communicated to tho department
He declares that the congressional
frank has been used to hood the
country with anti-draft speeches. that
these speeches are causing serious
opposition to registration, and that
II action is not taken to counteract
them condition of gravity will
arise.
AS a result Of this information the
executive branch Of the government
is confronted with this question:
"Shall it institute procsedings for
sedition against the members OF con-
cutting Socialists and others who are
preaching against the draft?"
In determining this question it will
be necessary, first Of all, to decide
upon the policy It IL advisable to pur-
sue.
North MembeEB Involved.
A prosecution would not. Of course.
bs directed against the character Of
the speech made, or anything 1t might
the circulation OF the speech. Back
of this would be the question Of 'in-
tent" It IL pointed out that the speech
in question by q northern member has
bssn circulated under frank in the
far south. &s
some members of congress % not
hesitate to ds0ounce the antioa Of
speeches arc being circulated under
the franking privilege. Ono or two
argue that the mon responsible should
bo arrested and punished. Others be-
Meve it 10 tho duty Of the house to
investigate and act. 4 s6ss5
Washington. May S1-Lsttsss ssnt
c. A Ryan. secretary. hsadquartars
Northnsld, Mimi, advising recipienta
to Join the association and claim ex.
emption from the army s:oh c0nscsen-
dous groundss' were referred to the
department of Justice today BY the
League to Enforce Peace which sug-
gestsd appropriats seton to stop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31

tconunusd on Page ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
LIVING ONES OWN LIFE.
cit isn't the things YOU do. dear.

ut isn't the things you do, dear,
'Tis the things you leave undone,
That give you the bit Of a heartache,
At the setting of the sun
Right here a luminous thought may
shed its light over our troubled spir-
it's: Perhaps the test is Our greatest
chance in the school of life-maybe
it is because we have real stuff" in
us that>the test is made. l have so
often been struck with the type of
woman who is seemingly chosen for
luxury. | have compared the rich,
lazy, vain society women with the
energetic teachers and business
women I know, and l find in the latter
so much more charm, / see them so
far advanced in spiritual and mental
and moral development
The rich woman has really a very
poor chance to exercise her faculties.
She can scarcely be clever. Life de-
mands of her that she sit in idleness.
If she has occupation it is manufac-
tured; she just goes in for things
in order to seem busy; there is no
real demand for her in all the world.
Think of this, then, when a mountain
of work looms before you
suppose if | had ever had the
money to do SO | should have tried
to keep up with the neighbors. In a
way this emulation may be creditable,
and yet it leads us to many extrava-
gances and follies. 1t certainly is
creditable to try to keep your home
and your children as clean as your
neighbors, though this should be a
matter of personal taste rather than
of emulation; but certainly it is fool
ish to add a porch or a bay window
you do not need just because the
neighbors have done SO.
Many of the horrid excrescences we
see bullying in improper places on old
houses are due to some woman's nerv-
GUS dread lest her neighbors "get
ahead of her." and many a farmers
family leaves beautiful farm home,
impoyerishing a country community
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
Notice Of Judgment SnIc.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramscy-ss.
Farmers &c Merchants State Bank of
Wabasha, Minnesota. a corporafion
DlalntIff. VS.. Bankers Home Mortgage
Company. corporation, l.. ID. Moore
and Ed. Mattison, Defendants.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by vir-
tue OF an Execution to me delivered,
and now in my hands, issued out of the
District Court in the City of Minneapo-
lis, County of Hennepin and State Of
Minnesota, upon a Judgment rendered
In said Court on the 18th day of July,
a. D., 1916, in favor of the said Farmers
q Merchants State Bank of Wabasha,
Minnesota, q corporations, and against
pany corporation, J.. ID. Moore and
Ed Mattison, / have levied upon the
following described real property of the
said Defendants, towit:
Lot Ten G0), Block One %, Paul
Martins First Addition to the City of
st. Paul, according TO the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota.
And that I shall, on Monday, the 9th
day of March, y. d. 1917, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, in the Sher-
ifs office, in the Court House, County
of Minnesota proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title and interest of the
aforesaid Bankers Home Mortgage
and Ed. Mattison, in and to the above
described real property to satisfy said
Thousand Six Hundred Thirty-seven
and 7-100 ($1,63707) Dollars, together
with all accruing costs and interest on
the same from the Goth day of July. A.
d. 1916, at the rate of six per cent per
annum.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, Janu-
airy goth, A. ID. 1917.
JOHN WAGENER,.
Sheriff of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Jno. 3. d D. i. Foley,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

"But stay the huntsman's blade
That swift and unafraid
This poor beast may go free,
In that it trusted me-
The king smiled graciously.
The good monk asked no more
But spoke unto the boar.
1t darted through the door
Home bound through thicket green
And many a deep ravine
And never more was seen.
Then did Clotaire proclaim
Grant of a broad domain,
With fisheries and game,
He would for aye ensure
Unto the monks of Lure.
There doth this tale endure,
With many legends old
OF pray'r and action bold
OF st. Deicola told.
-MdrD Agnes BDrne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
RICAL

In act Pure was hers; and the dear
God above
Who knows what His creatures have
need of for life,
And whose love includes all loves,
through much patient strife
Led her soul into peace. Love. though
love may be given
In vain, is yet lovely. Her own native
heaven
More clearly she mirrored, as hfe's
troubled dream
Wore away; and love sighed into rest
like stream
That breaks its heart over wild rocks
toward the shore
Of the great sea which bushes it uD
evermore
With its little wild wailing. No
stream from it's source
Flows seward, how lonely soever it's
course,
But what some land is gladdened. No
star ever rose
And yet without influence some
where; Who knows
what earth needs from earth's lowest
creature? No life
Can be pure in it's purpose and strong
in its strife
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.
The spirits of just men made perfect
on high,
The army of martyrs who stand by
the throne
And gaze into the Face that makes
glorious their own,
know this, surely, at least. Honest
love, honest sorrow,
Honest work for the day, honest hone
for the morrow,
Are these worth nothing more than
the hand they make weary,
The heart they have saddened, the
life they leave dreary?
Hush! the sevenfold heavens to the
voice of the Spirit
Echoes: He that o'ercometh shall all
things inherit
-OUen Meredith s Lucille
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
LOOK UP AND OUT!

Don't you remember, tired one,
Often, in years departed,
When all the day was sodden gray
And all the world sad-hearted,
How, when twas time to so to bed,
You drew aside the curtain
For one last sight of riftless night,
And stood a space, uncertain,
To peer and gaze, and press the glass
And doubt your eyes divining,
Till with Cry you pointed high
"Oh, look, the stars are shining!
Can't you believe, discouraged heart
How this, your aching sorrow,
That casts its shadow on the sun,
May brighten with tomorrow?
Go to the window of your soul
Before the burden breaks you,
And fling it wide and look outside
Whatever vision takes you;
Wipe the dim pane Of tears old
And mists of long repining-
And it may be that you will see
The blessed starlight shining.
Ladies Journal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
A WOMAN.

The mission of woman on earth! to
give birth
To the mercy of Heaven descending
on earth,
The mission of woman: permitted to
bruise
The head of the serpent, and sweetly
infuse,
Through the sorrow and sin of earth's
registered curse,
The blessing which mitigates all; born
to nurse,
And to soothe, and to solace, to help
and to heal
The sick world that leans on her.
This was Lucille.
A power hid in pathos; a fire yelled
in cloud;
Yet still burning outward: a branch
which, though bowed
BY the bird in its passage, springs
upward again;
Through all symbols | search for her
sweetness-in vain!
Judge her love by her life. For our
life is but love
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
START RIGHT.

Had | but known what now I know
That went to school so long ago,
| should have made the most of days
| wasted in hundred ways.
should have early buckled in
A little lead on life to win;
I should have known how much ii
meant
To gather learning as | went;
And all the things that | despised
And left neglected, I'd have priced
Were l once more to go to school.
I'd learn each theorem and rule;
Although it made me twist and
squirm,
With honor | would start the term
I'd do all the simple lessons well,
And then when harder tasks befell
To master them I'd be equipped;
Twas there so often that | slipped;
Though eagerly yearned to play,
I'd get my studies every day.
No rule or lesson now 1 know
Was hard, unless I'd make it so;
And when | studied as I should
And closed the day with markings
good
With speed and ease / always wrought
The problems that tomorrow brought
And had known what now know
/ should have studied long ago,
For have learned at bitter cost
The lesson that I had and lost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
PLATING

To battle my body every day, or
at least once a week.
To keep my clothes clean and tidy.
To sit up straight in school all the
time.
To help my teacher to keep our
school room clean and well ventilated.
To ask the manager of the NOV
ing picture theater in my town to
have his theater clean and well ven
tilated
To clean my teeth, especially at
night before going to bed.
To see that no dirt or rubbish is
in my yard, alley or street.
To he careful not to spit in public
places.
To eat plenty of good, nourishing
food.
To see that there are not flies or
rats where | live.
To influence my family and friends
to help me keep these rules.
To always wear my badge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
HEALTH HINTS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

Rules of Health and Health
Crusader buttons are being distrib-
uted to all children of Berkeley, Calf,
over six years old, by the Berkeley
Dispensary and the Alameda County
Anti-Tuberculosis Society. The chill
dren are urged to make this pledge:
/ will try:
To have fresh air where | work
or play.
To stay out-ofdoors as much as
possible.
To sleep with my windows open or
on the porch.
To breathe through my nose, with
my mouth closed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
"HoW WOULD YOU LIKE IT."

Suppose YOU believed that your
church was the only true church, anC
that in it alone you could find sal
walton. Suppose you believed it to be
the official representative of God on
earth.
And suppose that some person
Should publish paper, the sole OBJ
ject Of which was to disparage youl
church, and that week after week the
said paper should be filed with all
sorts of accusations against your
church, calculated to give it's readers
the impression that your church was
the concrete embodiment of evil, and
all it's influence was evil, how would
you like that?
Jesus said. Whatsoever we would
that men should DO 10 YOU, do We
even so 10 them" Are you trying to
obey that command, or do you think
there are exceptions to it?
The paper which is eXcOriating the
Church of Rome, week by week, is
doing three very harmful things:
/. II is playing into the hands OF
the Roman hierarchy by embttering
Catholics against Professionalism. Any
person who knows anything Of human
nature will sec at once that this
must be so. And anyone who will
read the Roman Catholic papers will
see that il is so Every intelligent
Christian must know that if he were
a Catholic the persistent publication of
what he believed 10 be SANDER against
his church would turn him against the
church from which these attacks en-
anated
=. The paper in question is injur-
ing greatly its Protestant readers by
teaching them TO think unjustly and
uncharitably, and to look upon their
Roman Catholic fellow citizens as
enemies; or as foes Of the free insti-
tutions of this country, and therefore
to be looked upon with distrust and
suspicion.
3. The tendency Of this fierce
crusade against the Catholic Church is
10 stir up religious strife, and that is
the bittercSt kind Of strife, and the
most Wn-Christian. The develop
ment OF a spirit of enmity between
Professionals and Catholics generally
could be one of the very worst evils
that could be introduced into the
country.
We have received a number Of let
ters criticizing our attitude in this
matter, and we are not surprised at
receiving them, for persons who
have been feeding on such teaching
as that Of the Menace could scarcely
be expected to listen with patience
at first to warning of the evil effects
of such a publication. They have re-
ceived a distorted impression with
regard to the Church of Rome by
reading habitually all that can be said
against it and never reading, or at all
events, never believing anything that
can be said in favor of that church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24

Do you think it wasted time to
submit yourself to any influence
which may bring upon you any noble
feeling ?--Rus1cin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-02-24
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.

THE MONK AND THE WILD BOAR
A Legend.
One day as Deicola hoary
Knelt in his oratory
Rapt in the Scripture story,
A wild boar trapped unWary
Close by the monastery
Rushed in for sanctuary.
And after, with acclaim,
Hard breathing, hearts af1ame,
The king and huntsmen came
Close following the boar,
They reached the open door,
But further chase forbore.
Awed by the shrine's calm air,
The monk low bowed in prayer,
And close beside him there
The boar so fierce and wild
To gentleness beguiled,
AS 'twere a lambllin mild.
The monk with welcome meet
Rose up the men to greet,
The boar crouched at his feet.
Pray cried the king, "impart
Thy name and whence thou art
That tam'st the wild boar's heart"
The abbot told his name.
ITO Gaul," he said, Il came
The Gospel to proclaim,
From Fire my native land
In great Columba's band"
The king held out his hand:
"No better friend have t.
He said: "In years gone by
Columb did prophesy
Clotaire should reign DER all
The kingdoms fair of Gaul,
Which hap'ly did befall.
For bond 'twixt him and me
Ask what thou wilt: to thee
Shall it accorded be-
~
my liege," the abbot said,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
ALONGMAPLE PIN
LANE
BY ED"

At a. meeting Friday night of the
big mogufs and monarchs Of bowling
In the secret chamber OF Manager
Rowseys indoor sports emporium, a
duckpin league was formed which Will
be known In the future as the Palace
Duckpin lea que. The announcement
was greeted by the small pin bowIers
with great deal OF enthusiasm.
Quartette OF clubs. with six men
each. compose the league, which are
known for the present as members
one. two, three ard four. As soon as
the men on the different teams get
together the selection of appropriate
names will be made.
Wednesday night has been designat-
ed as opening night, and teams one
and four will compete for premier
honors In the initial encounter for
duckpiu supremacy. Friday niSth will
witness the first meeting OF the two's
and three's.
A regular scheduled for the seaso
has not been complied, as this i'm
portant detail was postponed until
later In the week. but for the coming
"Wednesday and Friday, which will be
the regular nights for the ieague
games, the above contests have been
arranged. All games Will start
promptly at s O'Clock.
Before the initial game IA bowled
all members will be required to de-
posit one dollar, which, together with
ten dollars donated by Mr.. c. II.
Cosby, will be used In awarding prizes
to the best bowlers such as high single
score for the season, high average
( man. etc.
Mr.. c. H. Cosby heads the finance
committee as treasurer and Edward
w Chester VIII be serecetary for the
organizations.
Numerous suggestions have been
offered for suitable titles for The
| teams. The Giants would be very
appropriate for number one for the
! list will be found none others than
| the Burton brothers. better know to
| bowling fans as The speed kings.
They are in a class by themselves. The
Indians" and white Sox'' have also
/ been mentioned.
| The number four is without cap
! tain at present but 1t is expected
Bentley Cosby. popularity known
among his friends as FBennfe. vii
| capture that honor He fs one or tbs
best duckpin bowlers in town, profes
sionais barred.
/ The respective teams and captains
are as follows:
! Team No. i-Goodrtch. captain
/ HCS EuLlSFs ~ 4 AANNf GA a. ~ -
! tom. Eddie Burton. Toney Finckey,
Team No. &c, II. Cosby. captain
Dick Schroeder @. Thomas, b. Nixon
Il. Chester. Q. Sieg.
Team No. 3-pat Lehman. captain
Murt HeadIey. Allen, Hooks seiph, j
l. Oden. j. Stsnsbury.
Team No. x.-Robert Waidbauer
Bentley Cosby E- Austin. f, Arm
stead, c. Onssty, Fl. West. McCue
utility.
| After the Palace Duckptn iesgu'
has heen successfully launched Mana
ger Rowsev will attempt to arouse
/, interest in ten-pins by the formation
| OF another league. This branch o
the sport shoald grove even NOR
/ popular and , a t9ng-fett need.
Il yve4ss=rwwres MNA ssaung Meas sno5
T wifi meet as usual next "Wednesday
pfxht in the weekly ten-pin contests
Roth sides expect to have all thef
regular men in the lineup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Cold watch For Cnptntn Wright.

On the eve Of his transfer from the
Third district to detective headquar-
ters. Captain Alexander Wright was
yesterday morning presented a gold
watch and chain by the men OF the
Third district. Police Justice II. A.
Maurice made a short presentation
speech. to which CAPTAIN Wright made
appropriate reply.
Captain Wright WIFI tomorrow be-
succeeded by Captain Mcmahon. who
has served at detective headquarters
for about eight years. No change Of
salaries goes with the transfer, al
though members OF the department
look the change as a promotion for
Captain Wright. the youngest captain
In point OF service 10 the city of~any
of the captains. He is an energetic
and active officer. He stated several
days ago that he mpTated making
no recommendation for changes In the
detective department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

thatcher. Jackson singled to left.
Felsch singled to left putting Jack
son on second. Gandl doubled 20
center scoring Jackson and Felsch.
weaver out Fletcher TO Holke. Sch6lk
walked. Gandli scored and fSchEk
went to third when Herzog allowed
Rariden's throw TO catch schalk
stealing get away from him Lynn
batted for Williams and famed,
Three runs
Eighth inning. Collins singled 70
right McMullln out Zimmernan Sto
Holks on a sacrifice. e. Collins sin
gled to center scoring J. Coi1ips.
Jackson singled 20 right and =. Col
Inns scored on Zifnmerman's Wild
throw, jackson going to third Per-
rift replaced Sallee in the box for New
York, Feisch singled to center scor :
ing Jackson. Gsndil fled to Burns,
Felsch out stealing Rariden TO FEET
ches Three runs.
New York - First inning - Burns
walked. Herzog singled to center.
Burns taking third. KauT doubled
TO right Burns scoring. Cicotte took
Russelrs place in the box for Chi
cago Zimmerman hit to Weaver and
Herxog was out at the plate Weaver
TO Sciaaik Fletcher, grounded 10 Mo
Muliin and Kaufr was out ~ tins
plate, MeMuilin to Schalk. ROBERT
son went TO bat in place OF Thorpe
and singled to center scoring Zifn-
norman Holke out Ctcotte to Gan
dill. Two runs. IS
Fourth inning--Rariden singled to
right Sailee sacrificed to Gandil I'M
assisted. Burns singled to center
scoring Rariden. Herzog was safe on
Weaver's tumble Burns stopping at
third. Gandil fumbled Kaufr"s ground
err, Burns scoring and Eerzog going
to third. Zimmerman hit into a
double play. putting out Kaufr and
I Hainie. Weaver to r. Collins TO Gam
dill. Two runs.
| Seventh inning--Fletcher doubled
/ to left. Robertson WIS SAFE when
Williams dropped his pop up. Hoike
| famed. Rariden singled to right
| scoring Fletcher, Sallee famed.
Burns famed. One run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
JACKETS OVERWHELMED
BY FIGHTING GENERALS

Especial to The Richmond Virgfnian.J
Lexington. Va, Oct. 13.-Opsr-
whelming the lighter and weaker Ran.
dolph- Macon eleven with a powerful
and adroit fire attack, the Washing
ton and Lee football team successfui-
~ inau gurated the 1917 season, amt ss-
Ing a total of sixty-six points, Wits
the visitors failed to score. Only once
during the game aid the Generals fan
TO make first down, while their ops,
ponents completed the necessary teu
yards but q single time. ThrougnoQt
the contest the Generals rehed ON
straight football. attempting very fey.
forward passes. The feature of th6
game was the playing of Moss, Pferot-
Ii and Blain for Washington and Leo.
while Newell and Scott showed NJ
wall for tho visitors. ,-.- ~
IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Much Liauor seized.

Secret service men connected with
the department OF justice yesterday
morning seized number OF suitcases
In a Washington Southern train reach
ing Richmond from Washington. about
o'clock. The officers were armed with
ii search warrant, Four suitcases were
taken containing fifteen quGrts of
LIQUOR None of the passengers would
acknowledge ownership of the bags.
and the liquor was taken TO the federal
building where storage room run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Chicago-Third inning-McMuuln
filed to Robertson F., Collins walked
jackson flied to Robertson. Felsch
doubled to left scoring y F.. Collins.
5andil flied to Kauff, One run.
Sixth tnning--Gandn out. Sallee to
Holke, Weaver singled to left. S2halk
singled to center. Risberg bate i for
Cicotte and singled to right scoring
Weaver j. Collins out TO Holke. un-
assisted. McMuilin out HerZog TO
Holke One run.
Seventh inning-E. Collins flied to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

West Point, n. Y. October I3.--After
hitting a stride that seemed to over
shadow the army for a period the
Virginia Military institute eleven fell
victim to the West Point fuilback.
Oliphant He gathered three touch
downs and as many goals. Score:
Army. a.; Virginia, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
THINKS HE'S SANE BECAUSE
HE CAN KEEP RCy SCORE

Poughkeepsie, n. y. Oct. 13.-Hen-
ry Marks. after being confined in Mat
teawan for eighteen years as insane.
presented his ability to keep base
ball box score to Justice Plat as proof
% his sanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Fiye-mile race between Monte Stone
In "a Peugot and Eddie Hearne In a
Duesenberg Special. Hearne winning In
five minutesh four and a half seconds.