davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
ELEVEN BILLION
BILL FINISHED
HOUSE coNcuRs IN REPORT OF
CONFERENCE COMMUTE ON
THE WAR BILL.
(By Associated Press1

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 21--The
elevent billion dollar war credits bill
conference report was adopted by
the house and sent to the president
for his signature. The senate ap-
proved the bill previously.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

= "'Ihtru Freaal
sVANADIAN HEADQUARTERS.
s.n 2l'-Pressure On the defenses
Lens continues unrelentiug aud
uermans are being literally
,t4seted out OF the town. They
e been pushed into No Mans
la IN The region near 81. Laurent
- ground II covered with dead.
oNboN. Sept Field Marshal
3 aaga somsleleaeaa of the Rvlt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
MOONEY DEFENCE
LEAGUE INVOLVED

ivy AhNoeAhAeo hNFANf
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Sept 2l-
Ferigall a witness, in cross exam
nation at the oxman trial, admitted
receiving Sums Of money from "a
defense league and said the defense
of Mooney was financed BY an in
ternational workers defense league
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
CANADIANS GAINING
ON THE LENS FRONT

ish success yesterday Is confirmed
by detailed accounts which show that
the British pushed through the Ger
man lines for over a mile. All coun
ter attacks were repulsed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

CLARENCE M. ODDIE and wife
returned to San Francisco by this
mornings train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

tny Associated rrrss.l
BRITISH FRONT. Sept q Dur
lng the night the British. with com
parstiyely little opposition. eon
solldaicd and considerably Improved
the asw tlna east of Yprea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
= 80 80 - .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther' =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Topopah =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
IN
FRISCO STRIKE
ALL-NIGHT CONFERENCE FAILS
TO CAUSE EITHER SIDE TO
CHANGE VIEWS.
my Associated Pres.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 21-
Negotiations looking toward a set
tlement of the ironworkers strike
ended in deadlock after an all
night conference between the strik.
ers, employers and federal mediators.
It is reported employers offered
the iron workers 12i2 per cent in
crease, which was refused.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

DAVID M'KAy returned fFom Renn
this m0fning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21
THE WEATHER

o.,, Tonight. Saturday Probably
Fair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

AuVerlise In the Daily Bonanza.
'VvNNN@N@NSe%N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-09-21

tContinued on page fourl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
EXPECTS MORE
PROSECUTIONS
UNDER MANN ACT

Investigation into many esrapadrs
that heretofore was unnecessary viii
De- required a. result 81 the deci
sion handed down by the United
states supreme court banning all
vice tript, regardless OF whether tho
commercial element enters into the
case samuel r klawans. deputy in
The netrni; Once Of The department
~ justice. believes that the decision
VII result 10 many more prosecu-
iions Hnder tho Mann act
Judge ArthSr J futile. OF the
United states district court. believes
that some Of The provisions OK the
Mann act nov are ueedlessly strict
However. he explains that II
broader version may Ne followed
without its abuse. Il will make bot
ter citizens and The country a better
one in which 20 I've.
Federal officials IN Detroit con
ccde that tho possibilities OF black.
mail IRE greatly enhanced under the
broader construction of the statute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Big Rapids People
Turn Down Former
Governor
RECALLED MEN
ARE INDICATED
4'S'f1'7' y " \ ~ s'r ~ - - p
Mayor Cogger and Two
Commissioners Re-
tain Seats

me RAPIDS. Mich. Jan IL
tormei COY Ferris was defeated in
ne maforal5 election here yestcr-
Gag a> Ma,or a - cosger
onl OF a Total OF. os1 votes cast.
coEeer received majority OF lbs
The election eas The result Of
recall proceedings instituted against
Manor logger and commissioners A
81 Miles ana 49, A. Northrup. both
90. whom were elected by large ma
drul,s
rracticsly the entire resistered
vote ct fHe town was polled
FORMER Go, Ferris consistently
tclused 90 make a speech in his ovn
hf hali during The heated local cam
yaign hich followed the election.
tut cortenred himself with a state.
iasni fO the electors on the eve ,of
me voting. in which No declared.
hi intention II elected ,o work sole
Is for ne INTEREST OF the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Unemployed Soldiers
Will Get Jobs On
the Force
DEP ARTNENT
NEEDS 65 MEN
Men Who Pass Tests TO
Start Work Febru-
airy |

Unemployed DETROIT soldiers, who
came back from tho McHicau border
q WeeS ago Nid become Detroit po.
rcemen. if plan -agg F,ted 70 'he
eTil service commits iun Nedn"sdat
IA Major John = Rocht of The
fil ~ NlNNA~ sh iNt'NAtfAs Ndo
- worked OUT saiisfacturil.
Having heard thar iAer" was a
scatcitt ~ men TO- no Detroit 20.
hc, force because ~ the poor phs 81
rai condition of 90 men Nho pr,-
eut@d hemselNas MAJOR R5eni hfi
ufou bc Plan OF Sc',ns The soldiers
;nic tne service rher, are many
men IN the n E,mcn ~ho easis can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
STOCK MARKET
FLUCTUATES
Rally Followed by Depression
Upturn Resumed
Later

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial revie"
today said:
FOLLOWING a brief period OF rela'
lively active buying in the forenoon
session. largely due 10 covering o'
tbe short interests. the market SUD
sided into a rather tame ahair az
midday. The opening was aneo'eo
IN an irregular movement Of narrow
proportions. succeeded by oriei
downward swing which In turn vas
followed by brisk upttirn fha' nos
only restored the carly losses out
carried the industrial list suostan'
tally above the previous closing
with few exceptions.
This movement seemed 10 indi-
cate that the street was prepared
10 ignore the reports Of the German
rxjd~rs activities in the South Al
lantic, but when the British admiral
~ confirmed the loss OF 10 British
and two French ships initiative fell
away. trading became dull in The
extreme and prices in general eased
Oh / to 3 points or more from the
earlier top levels.
Price moves were well illustrated
by United States Steel which hSa
broad opening OF $4,000 shares a.
Ia 20 1875. a point or 50 lower
By the close OF tho first hour IL vas
selling as high As us SIS. reacted
10 a. low as l13 Is and thereafter
ranged in a somewhat aimless back
ing and filing movement between
II5 and ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Ask $500 coo Tor New schools.

The large amount ever asked
he board ~ education in a single
year FOR new schools and school
tuilding additions VIII 20 before III.
reR board 81 estimates this year
Tins real estate committee NJ the
board viii ask approximately $500,
200 for the enlargement Of the CITY
q, hool 7ystem All 'he recommends
uons for nov buildings and additions
made about month ago by p
Charles y, Chadsey. superintendent,
of schools. are included In the LET
submitted BY tho committee for the
educational budget
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
U.S.. TAKES over
DANISH ISLES
Treaty of Sale Formally Rati-
fled BY Lansing and
Amba SSador

WASHINGTON. Jan IL Title Ga
the p3nisa West indies latest ten
ritorial acquisition @, che United
States formally passed from Den
mark today when Secretary ~ state
lansing and Danish Minister Brun
exchanged the rsuhyatlons oi their
respective governments. compietins
the transfer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Charcoal Preferred roo AZ SN
Charcoal C0mmpn--3N0 a.
German American Sugar 200 at
2ss
REQ Caro- at 5sts 100 a. 7sl-
~ NJ 2eS.. 20 AZ asis 1on AZ tsA 10
at Ssis 100 az 3sis % az sSi.. 30 a.
5sil. Is az 3Gis. 100 at 36ts
Wolverine Cemcnt--t00 AT g.
Michigan Copper & Brass 80 at
is4.
n A C.--l7 AT ssis
sales y. W.. 90 y. ~.
Paige Dctroit--tO a. fut,
&. r. G. SIS 81 600 a. s9L
REQ Carlo at 5sas 20 a. 36h Is
at SsA.
Ford Of Canaaa-t0 az ESQ
Detroit Edison 80 AZ 10
Michigan stamping i15 - f7a.
% az 1871
Continental Common ~ S. -
M a.. io0 at IS
Wolverine Cement-iOo al Tt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
BURROUGHS GIVES
200 PER CENT
STOCK DIVIDEND

The BuirouEha Adding Machine
compsn' has declared 200 per cent
siocN Dividend This equal 20 On"
payment N go o0001p 10 thc stock
holders 10 increase tap capitaiiza.
ton from $500 00n 20 slf.50oN0n
III, stock dividend was paid ou' OF
tae .nfuils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
p-.k- .ns Trust Csnps1l~-
The follow ing nrms are privileged

The following firms are privileged
to exec Ite orders on the Excharke.
w. w. Moss A Co csriyie & Pnvth.
Geo. NJ West a Co. r r Mnccrone
q Co. ~ W Noble & Co. y T.. ~ey-
nour a Co, ". " Mclaughlin Nrr-
rill. Lynch a Co, W. A. Hsmfln n
Co, Vim A. NAer a Co. Sinclair a
couis Emmett 4. sprague WIN r.
Rose q Co. y X. Pelton a Co. Joel
stockard A Co. Bennett smith a
Co. Lewis @. Gorton. " l. Reilly
4 Co. MATTHEW Finn. A ". Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

.rer 81 rdfirH.it
,..e So ttsit Th5s fnr
Irr- nrir Ha f.fala 30 fra tfu
U.n. fNfHf ItarIura fnr fHfr o..
fate .urnrf 20 titnfIe frfrf -
esIuef tsl sssHs faf the r1rrr-
u.rf nr period IN f1ts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
,u,c.oo nIT-rrn u,unrr

ek4 3ec: dairy extras. as = "a Sc nrsfs.
ait012c. Eggs Prime ordinary, fs
q ffc .nrsts. ttc Cheese. ,TN lnsl %
uf11c. Young Americas 91n t-r.
lave fcuitry. Fowls. ituf'c ducks.
tkHfsc. geese ffn itcs springs. 100
ifc; turks. 21c. Potatoes Receipts
40 cars Fancy vest. ttes1 a.
HDpenstn. 81 se1 80 Minncsots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
CONTINENTAL.
STOCK ACTIVE

Charcoal and REQ Car practically
had The floor 20 themselves in the
early trading on The Detroit Stock
exchange. "wednesday morning
Charcoal preferred sold around Cts
and the common ~ fraction under
More than a hsifdozen sales
were made in REQ before the lunch
hour
Considerable inquiry for Coniinen-
tai caused some go -ip among the
commission house men \ single
order was placed for more than 500
tsres during thc middle 81 the
morning session hIi holders refused
go let 10 60 40 below - u could
have been bought Tuosday ~ frac.
iiou more than ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

Commonwealth Ra'iuev. lizht A.
Power COMPANY on "Wednesday 8n
nonnced quarieIy dividend ~ one
Ard half per cons an he preferred
and The regular one nor cent on fho
common. payable FEB. io stoc..
holders 81 record Ian ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
Appls. ~ tPalt5y Per aol FOR
chn.s- ard Sa16 fne raury.
Hnnnnn. ....A anLnnLnr stnck

Apple. issep.5g per sol Tor
HANNA. ,.,od sa'pplnr stock
p~ans ~ iimes - Hss 70
,shhagr 81 hHuh rer 100 JOS
,hee-r Nhlssn 'ai, .e SsE
~. no lons h5fns s.Ie sais,es IN
q gtfc ~
rSn ~ 'i~- -
.. fSrfSt-r
80 -, Al
nts 1.ae, oere.r.
ra-sl. ,1rr- n~, rurttr,pers
=. rtsc :. etes ~,rro.a 81 s5 per
r. Rte -eroatr s0R7sc at
'-r4r, ta california ~
49, g,v .,ta t.efS
pcr in
Tape Truft cf1 20 r775 per crate.
Uan~,- Fare white ls1tTc. ex-
tre tr.f aui1rotb
HAY Detroit shipper are pay Nc
,rothy
I'D -LAnIa
a., W r,sd ti0s,ti No
c,oyrr pi -ra.,, -
10 wheat anf or s'fa" s''1'
sm""s ~
'nr- To ~ tfV
WIS ,...,ii.
~
~ fc pr" 1h 49, l.,-.
"Frnsr~ NAfrtH = - % NfF
90
Onions prf l'7.h
ro'a.c een ar lots n
bays 81 Fe H Pr hrH 'NF
80
Pouitrs -rrf@s
7rr 1920 frU
hens tkr ~ h@nH,
ff1t ~a-ftere
tlrk SIS
rreaa4 pn.r'rs Inactive
a. aa,ar-e u.ar IIre
Rahhff. grWre ret toE
s-~~, po,.ta,--.er-eys.k Kiln dried
. 80
InusINa PRICES
- t,-Et,o.,
"nn'a """'- -, "goro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
NrM YoRN nuI-rra ,Np recs

MN YORK. Jan IT, Hutfer-
neAastc do. sVec al market 40 ~
4eh,. state dairy tubs. e9is uaSts
imitation creamery hrsts fid1gf.
EsKs Easy, ecelpts. R,s2e nearby
fancy. sOu See. fresh hrstH soG5tc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17
FIatN BUTTER

ELGtS. IN rptter ~ sales
7sLr a decrease ~ i4c from LAST
Vve,ke price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

In spite Of ~ capacity FOR hard
work d. elephant sdldom " ever.
sleeps more ihan four or OCCASION
ally i've. hours a DAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-17

rvi-sisE--fhs pIsin as.t ktss-tb-s
q yfsbf-Tfrs. Ies nert --~st- <r1o
The herald., 1917-09-13
IN CENTS GAS TOO HIGH

an the purpose OF which to lay before the cou
D G W NJ Mccormick to pipe natural gas from Houma 10
the franchise, presented to
ORE rrc at the meeting Tuesday by Commissioner
y commission e0""''
measure gives 20 Mccormick, and heirs
the New Orleans with natural manufactured and
hgH o and lighting of 50 The suggested
Eeum following prices 10 to Is cents per
sance so 1000
purposes special rate OF 25 cents per 1000 feet for
% and schools and not more tina" " per 1000 'ee on
n ts gas should be or the greatest
and without saying that the price of 30 cents per
spem iii NOT meet the approval public after they in
b thor cities natural getting the service
@ cents per thousand after being pped for long distances C
SO - oklahoma aree enjoying 20 and % cents gas
~ in New Orleans will be factor in bringing big
unless with the gas people on basis
m nav industries their plants Cheap gas very cheap
would be crime to allow any big
taan out this element which means so much
community -, no,sono,d rou H tho time TO shout for
Make this a slogan let it hand in hand with CITY
80 sarvire at the people
The herald., 1917-09-13
BARN DANCE.

Miss Velma Lands entertained at
barn dance on Wednesday night at her
home in Opelousas avenue. The house
was beautifully decorated with moss.
American flags and japanese lanterns.
The floor was covered with hay. Re-
freshments were served and dancing
was INDUCED in until the wee hours
of one. Those present were Misses
Dora and Miriam Russo, Anita Lang
ford. Velma Lands, Jeanette Younger,
Elsie Borne. May Leathem, Sweetie
Wilcox. Katie Gallinghause, Bessie
Hill, Annie Johnson and Myrtle Bur
let. The Messrs. B. Pontiff, 5. Tai
bot. T. Peckover. L. S. N; +. Hines
]. Cazabon. Finley, y. Bonner, 5
Murphy, F. Zwickie, y. Leathem, r,
Deano of Yazoo, Miss; II. Bouttee, l
s. n, J. Wilson. L. S. N, n. Sierra
Ed. Borne, B. Borne and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
and Mrs. Sierra.
The herald., 1917-09-13
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The female population of British
India is nearly 1l9,O00,OO0.
Miss Mary Travers is railroad
crossing Waterman at New Albany,
Ind.
Clara Kimball Young, the motion-pic-
ture star, receives $1,000 a week sal
airy.
Henderson, y. c., has a woman as
a member of the chamber of commerce
board of directors.
Lillian Russell, the actress, has or
ganized a wOman's defense league to
train women to shoot.
Woman street cleaners in London
have proved so efficient that it is pro-
posed to employ more of them.
The street car companies of New
York are entertaining the idea of EN-
ploying women as conductors.
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium has
| been decorated with a Kew medal just
created by the Belgian government.
Woman performers with the various
circuses in the country have formed q
Red Cross unit which has more thar
500 members.
The herald., 1917-09-13
M'CLRYGRiMS

The lazy way is sure to be hard
one.
Rldicule defeats many a man who
would thrive on opposition and diff
Guilty.
Lots of people WIN know enough to
come In when II rains, do not know
enough to 30 out when the sun shines.
You can never help others by climb
ing onto the hill Of self-righteOusnesS
you must stay down on the level and
lift.
Many a man who knows much that
is true and worthy, still insists on
thinking much that Is absurd and
stupid.
Where there may be a few people
who can say "Oh, money Is nothing,
there are so many millions Of US wht
have to admit that our money is o.
Disloyalty Is a two-edged sword
and after the edge that one wield
against others has grown dull and use
less. the one which reacts against him
self remains keen and hurtful as ever
-McClary's Magazine.
The herald., 1917-09-13
Bessie Barriscale In Triangle Play,
Borrowed Plumase."
THURSDAY AT THE FOLLY
THEATER
LOEW'S CRESCENT.

That Loew's Crescent theater is
now an established institution under
its new policy is proven by the won
derful audiences that have been max
ing the theater rendezvous. Contin-
uous vaudeville of the LOew type has
undoubtedly taken a firm hold on the
populace and Mr.. Loew promises that
he will continue the same excellence
of attractions in the future as have
brought him success already here
during the first two weeks of the sea
son. There are two changes of bill
every week at the Crescent. One bill
opens on Sunday at l o'clock and the
other on Thursday at the same hour,
all performances being continuous TO
| II o'clock with Is first run reels of
feature photodrama, comedy, cartoons
and current events. The latter in
| cludes all of the best and latest
| screen reproductions of happenings
throughout the world. The bill this
week will include Jimmy Britt, the
prize fighter and actor, and many
other big features.
The Loew circuit. which is bOOkin{
the Crescent Theater, in connection
with Klaw & Erlanger, controls more
than 200 theaters on this continent
running from New York city, where
Mr.. Loew controls 80 houses, to Can
ada and thence through the middle
West to New Orleans. The circui
runs from here into Texas and theme
to the Coast. where it is associates
with the Pantages Circuit. Mr.. LOeV
is able to secure the best vaudevill
Offering here and in Europe becaus
of the big seasons which the immens
swing of his circuit allows him I
offer.
The Crescent is catering particl
The herald., 1917-09-13
DANCE IN HONOR OF CHRIS L
STUMPF, JR.

On last Saturday night a most en-
joyable dance was given at Electric
Park in honor of Chris l.. Stumpf, Jr.,
who left Sunday night for Fort Pike.
Mr.. Stumpf was in charge of the
eighteen men constituting the first
quota from Division No. Is who left
over the Illinois Central Sunday.
The dance Saturday night was de.
cided success. The park was beauti-
fully decorated with electric lights
and presented a beautiful scene.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour. Delicious refreshments were
served
Those present were: Misses Bessie
Williams, Mary and Eugenia Mine
Sophie and Lucy Benoit, Mildred
Lusizon. Ruth Claren, Albertine Nc
kee, Alma Gerretts, Thelma Clasen
Thelma Johnson. Shirley Schroth
Herbert and Hollis Malain, Anna ID
Sadler. Alva Salathe, Olga McNeely
Marvel. Faye and Katherine Stumpf
Carrie Kern and Helen Jones; Messr5
Bill Fleury, Laurence McCune, Noe
| Parmatel, Chief Electrician, Strehlt
John Stassi. Tom and John Csnnors
F. Meyers. Oscar and Milton Marcour
| Emmett Hardy, Robert Stafford, Gu!
Kern, Charles Achee, Earl Williams
William Umbach, Woods, King AM
Atkinson; Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Stump
and Mr.. and Mr.. Claren.
The herald., 1917-09-13
TULANE THEATER.

\ reproduction of The FOllies'
will furnish enough girl entertainS
ment to satisfy the most crouchy of
the Tulane Theater patrons this week
the third of the stay in this city of
the Comic Opera Players here. Let's
Go" is the title of the new prOduc-
ton, which starts Sunday night and
will run thrOugh the week with mat
ineeS on Wednesday and Saturday at
O'Clock.
Lets Go" is being produced by
Lew Morton. the accomplished stage
director of the Comic Opera Players
and by Antonio Bafunno. the distin-
guished musical director, and it is
promised that this combination viii
give Tulane patrons many fine novel
ties One of the big hits will be the
parquette parade of the chorus, which
it is said, will create a sensation. This
feature is original in its way as il
will be formed along lines different
| from the features of the same kind
| produced elsewhere.
Lets Go" is a usical frolic with
| girls and more girls, delightful com
| edy and twenty-fOur song hits and in
| Temptations.
For the season of the colo opera
| players at the Tulane Mr.. Campbell
has arranged for popular prices so
that everyone in town with the de-
sire for this sort of entertainment
might have the theater within reach
The night prices run from 25c to 81
and the matinees on Wednesday and
Saturday run from 25c to soc.
The herald., 1917-09-13

WickednvSs is The. fools vacation.
Duty is usually founded on capacity.
The key is never to blame for q
rusty lock.
A man will fondle his tobacco-tags
as real gain.
To some reformers versatility is the
same old song to new tune.
A man can be firm, without having
a head you could crack walnuts on.
See that the apex of Doubt is no.
the point to puncture the bubble of
Hope.
After all. what are shadows? The
grass of June laughs at the storms of
December.
Common People" means great
block, upon which some men stand 10
reach persimmOnS.
The dates on fresh eggs should be
written with indelihle ink-that the
consumer may know.
"FOr peace" observed the gunner
as he sent the thouSand-pOund shell
on its benevolent mission.
Some fellows read sacred history tC
! find flaws. But think Of a farmer
climbing a laden tree only to hunt fol
rotten apples.
Had Nature wanted man TO be f1t
fully showing anger, she'd have pu
| bristles on his back. Ii. Mackle.
| In the Ohio Farmer.
The herald., 1917-09-13
M,;A.f55zz&z
Wls.-ETWAn1
PERSONALS.

he fathers from Jefferson College
I'VE returned to work, after a few
weeks vacation spent in different parts
the country.
Very Rev. Father Smith, S. NJ, re-
Minis as president of the Convent,
4, institution 1t will be source
pleasure to Father Smiths numer-
- friends and the boys of the college
know that the man who has piloted
e destinies OF the college so sue
@stully for so many years will still
kat his old post. The prospects for
" coming year are most encouraging.
Very Rev. c. Barth. S. NJ, for nine
lars project and professor at Jeffer-
% College, has been transferred and
rumoted TO the presidency of st.
hys College. Van Buren,, Me. This
eange was unexpected and came as
asreat surprise to all Father Barth
tseryed a promotion, and all his
nends are rejoicing and wishing him
nscess in his new field of labor.
nlher Barth's long college experience
ud his genial disposition made him
9tialiy adapted for his new position.
aard work is ahead of him. but he is
aml To the task. st. Mary's College
me present time is one of the larg'
y ana most prosperous colleges Of the
auis Order, although it is situated
me North Pole regions.
new, Father Quinn, S. NJ, has moi
y returned from Philadelphia, being
euined there by the critical condi
non Of his mother.
he'. Father Julius. c. p, a member
ue Passionist Order and a grea'
a'e0c OF Father Ignatius, was the
Aoi Very Rev. Father Larkin Tues
- evening. Monday evening he wa:
strained BY Mayor Behrman. Father
alias was friend of Mrs. Behrman'!
ig IN Cincinnati. Father julius
W giving missions at Crosse Tete
'oaia and other places, returned
49, night to St. Louis to start tn,
season Of missions.
= is Rectory looks like a hospita
- Jays. With Father Petit limp
"r sympathy and Father LarkiI
az badly wrenched knee, Fathel
ssne Is the only active man il
IRIDIUM.
- Preparatory 10 the Feas
q - holy Name of Mary, the princi
Ast Of the Marist Order. begar
sesday night at 7:9O o'clock and
~ continue Thursday and Friday
SUNDAY SERVICES.
$3.50 at 5, Z 9 and 10 a. H., will
aon; baptisms from to