davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

three preceding days they had follow
ed the exercises of a spiritual retreat
in preparation for their great day"
At three o'clock in the afternoon the
children again assembled in the
church where, after a hymn by the
choir, under the direction of Miss Ell
sic M. Shave, and a brief instruction
by the pastor, they renewed their bap-
tismal vows, were invested with the
scapular, recited the Acts of Consecra-
ton to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and
the Blessed Virgin Mary, after which
the ceremony was brought to a close
with Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Great credit is due to the Sis
ters of st. Joseph who are in charge
of st. Mary's school for the careful
training of the children and their edi-
flying conduct on this solemn occasion.
Church of ST. Luke: Mrs. M. j.
DOnnelly has been appointed chairman
of st. Luke's Church Red Cross unit,
which met Friday, May II, at 10 a. m.
at Royal Arcallm halls, Lowry build
ing. This unit will meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. All work
will be turned over to the Red Cross
headquarters.
Church of ST. Andrew: The Catho-
lie Aid Society will meet next Thurs
day afternoon, May "a, at the home of
Mrs. M. j. Lynch, 20 Como Place.
A. 0. H.: A protest against slight
ing and untruthful utterances and
against anti-Catholic literature was
made by G. B. HewetsOn Friday night,
May II, at the Hibernian halls. His
address on 'Catholicity and Crime" in
Guided references to the recent dis
turbances in Mexico, when many re-
ports said that the Catholic churches
in Mexico were at the head of these
laWless crimes. The lecture was I'M
der the auspices of Division No. 2,
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and Division No. 8, A.
O. H.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

WANTED to housekeep for priest
in country town SO miles from Twin
Cities, elderly woman who is compe-
tent and has best references. Address
Priest, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot situat.
ed near New Capitol. Sidewalk and
boulevard. Street paved on one side.
Gas, water, electric light. Inquire 227
Iglehart Dale 1921.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
CATHOLICS, WHY NOT

Insure your property against fire in
Catholic Company? Owned and man
aged by Catholics. If you need safe
protection, see F. A. Maron, Agent,
518 New York Life Building Cedar
1890.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

Act. upon your impulses, but pray
that you may be directed by Cod
Tennent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

WANTED: A respectable woman,
must understand German, to keep
house for priest, not far from st.
Paul; must have good references. APP
ply to w. r. B., care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

: Self-denial means an increase of
virtue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The subject Of the ser
mon next Sunday evening Will De,
THE Ascension.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI of St. Mary: A pa
triotic get-together party will be Civ
en- in the sub-auditorium of the Pro-Ca-
thedral on the evening of May 20.
There will be short program of
patriotic songs by the school children,
tableaux, and speeches, followed by a
social hour. Admission free, and a
most cordial invitation is extended to
all by the ladies of the Rosary Society
who will act as hostesses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-05-19

M. F. T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The Arctic returned from an event. full trip to Kotzebue Sound and way thirty passengers and the mail from Northern points. Included among the bcr of persons who have been sub poenaed as witnesses in the case of brothers and whose nonarrival led to the postponemcnt of the case in the
 The Arctic endured a by no means pleasant passage and also came very close to getting into serious trouble in the vicinity of Cape Espenberg through striking a shoal. The vessel was dumped hard on the rocks but luckily was not damaged.
 As there are no lights along the coast to guide the mariner, Capt. Dalby was unable to determine the location of his vessel, which had been swept considerably of her course by wind and tide. On finding that the schooner was undamaged, Capt. Dalby anchored until morning and discovered that he was close to Cape Espenberg. It IS stated that the con- tact with the rocks was due largely to the heavy swells as there is nor mally considerable depth of water over the reef which the vessel en- countered. Stormy weather prevailed during practically the entire passage down and the passengers were more than thankful to set foot on the Nome sands
 The following were among those arriving.
 From Keowahk-Tom. Frieland, S. Larsen, C. smith, Tom Murayama Mrs. Holland, Ed. Olsen, Bill Hatzofr. Geo. F. Kilroy, Olaf Nelson, Andy Nordlund, Oscar Swanson, Bob As off, Ed. Holloran, D. l.. Mcdonald, Andy Sombrella, Chas Lee, Ole An tonson, Chas. Lybrook, Paddy Ruane, Jno. McGinnis, F. McGnty, wm. Hunt, l.. Lowenhurst.
 From Deering-Frank Knapp, J.W. Perkepyle, F. Anderson, John Alto, r. l.. Soule, V. c. Schafer, P. I. Oslund, Dick Klnestark, A. J. Glass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Billy Allan, the well known local iron worker and farrier has passed examination for the army and expects to leave for the outside where he will probably be attached to one of the army units in the capacity of black smith OF farrier, Mir. Allan has four brothers on the firing lines and says that he feels that it is up to him to do his bit. His examination took place at Ft. Davis day or two ago and the results were wired outside at once. Although considerably above the military age, he passed the diff cGl, examination with flying c,lors and insisted that he is not to be re- tained in the United States as he wishes to go to the front where some- thing lively is doing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24
Chamber of Comlnerc .
 Elects Officers

The Chamber of Commerce held the several times deferred meeting for the annual election of officers yesterday at the Pioneer Hall and the occasion was. in the words of a member, "one that will long be re- membered by those present"
 The attendance was large and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed during the proceedings. The very excellent and valuable labors of the Chamber and the results obtained during the past year were the subject of much gratified comment.
 The election of officers resulted in the following being chosen to guide the destinies and labors of the organ ization for the ensuing term: w. J. ROWE, ............. President Carl J. Lomen,. ..... Vice President Frank C. Dean, ...... Sec. X Treas.
 Directors
 A. Polet, J. F. Hobbes, E. w. Carle-
 ton, C. F. Darling. D. F.. Crowley,
 T. Lehmann.
 In addition to the regular officers, Mir. Jafet Lindeberg was elected National Counselor to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
 The entertainment committee was instructed to make arrangements for holding q social session next Satur- day
 A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers who have labor ed most effectively in the interests of the organization and the commun- ity in general.
 Mr. A. Polet. the retiring president delivered a review of the work done during the past year and afterwarl called the attention of the Chamber to the continued need of funds for the prosecution of the work now un- der way and to the regrettable fact that he was unable to turn over the affairs of the Chamber to the new officers clear of debt because of the considerable expense incurred in the conduct of many matters during his Mcmbancy. The responN of the members was prompt and generous. They there and then donated q suffic Ter. sum to practically clear the the outstanding indebtedness
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Sealed proposals will be received by the Divisional Road Commission at Nome, Alaska, up till II o'clock a. m., Oct 15, 1917, at which time and place they will be publicly opened for furnishing 22,O0O spruce poles 10 feet long. not less than inches nor more than inches in diameter, and 30.000 linear feet of spruce poles any length over 12 feet, not less than Inches nor more than 12 inches in diameter. for proposed road from Dime Landing to Dime Creek, Koyuk Precinct
 Material to be delivered along the staked roadway closely following the telephone line from Station 21S to station S45, that is. from Dime Cross ing on No. II Below Dime to Dime Roadhouse on No. Above, a distance of 2.4 miles.
 Cash or d certified check for per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to execute a good and sufficient bond for 20 per cent of the amount of the bid
 The Commission reserves the right 70 reject any or all bids.
 JOHN A. WILSON
 Chairman Div. Road Commission. Sept. 2i. 26. 20. Oct. l, 3, (. 8. 10. l3
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

F.. l.. Holt will shortly open a branch store at Dime creek, accord : ing to an announcement today. Mir. Holt has chartered the schooner Be- linda for the purpose of conveying a large and varied stock of goods to the new camp on Dime creek. About 20 tons of merchandise will be forward . cd by the Belinda and the new estab- lishment will be opened as soon as possible. Mir. c. A. Stevens will go with the shipment and will have charge of the store for the present. Mir. Holt expects to go over about the first of January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The remains of the late Ed. Berg lund We're interred Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. Services were held in the Congregational church. In the ab- sence of a minister, the ceremonies were purely ritualistic and conducted by the lodge officers. The services were attended by a large number of friends of the deceased who was we'll and favorably known in the com munity before his sad and untimely demise
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24
STEAM HEAT NOTICE.
September 19, 1917

September 19, 1917 Rates for steam for heating for the period October to May inclusive are as follows:
 By the month: 35 cents per foot per month.
 Contracts for the eight months will be made at 30 cents per foot per month.
 Extra charge will be made for steam connections where customers draw off steam for heating water, etc. Arrangements for the next eight months should be made at the Com pany's office before the first of Oc. tober.
 Wild Goose Mining And Trading Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

merchant and customer may be safely placed and that is upon the foundation of confidence.
 One lie may not destroy that foundation but it develops a fracture that requires many more lies to conceal that the structure Is bound to disinte- grate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The steamer Victoria got away for Seattle late Saturday afternoon after q considerable delay About two hundred and fifty passengers, of which something over one hundred and thirty were from St. Michael were aboard the big liner when she set her course for Seattle The late arrival of the Arctic prevented a con siderable number of northern peo- pie taking passage. much to their dis appointment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

l. F.. Fisher, the Alaska representa- tive of the Remington Typewriter Co., is in the city with full line of sam pie machines and supplies and is looking after the requirements of writing machine users. Mr. Fishers headquarters are m Juneau, where he has been established for number of years. He annually makes several trips along the southeastern coast but has heretofore been unable to cover the interior territory and this section in his yearly search for busi- ness. He states, however, that in fu- ture he intends to come to north western Alaska each year. In addi- tion to the Remington, Mir. Fisher also handles the smith Preimer, Mon- arch and Remington Jr machines at the Juneau establishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The Grand Jury was called in the district court this morning but did not commence it's deliberations owing To considerable number of members having been excused for various reasons. A special venire was issued to make up the required twenty three members. the same being re- turnable at two o'clock this after noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24
ARCTIC SAiLiNGS

The power boat Arctic will sail for Bluff, Golo"in and St Michael a' z D. m. this (Monday) evening. For freight and passenger rates enquire at Y. <. Merchantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Owing to the heavy surf Saturday able to load until this morning. The schooner later departed for Teller with a practically full cargo and the mail for the Port Clarence section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Agent Carroll of the Alaska steam ship Go. asserts that the steamer Juneau is hardly to be expected be- fore next week as the vessel pro- ceeded to Ladysmith, B. c. to take on load of coal for her trip to the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The Flyer brought six passengers from the Solomon section Saturday morning and departed for Unalaheet shortly afterwards on charter for pri- vate parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

The mail for Bluff. GOlovin, Hay cock and St Michael closed at the postoflice at five this afternoon and twill be dispatched by the Arctic which is scheduled to sail at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Candle reports that no informa- tion concerning the Silver Wave has reached that place since the ves- sel was located and it is not known whether she has been floatcd or not
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24
NEWS NOTES

A bahy boy was born to the wife of Axel Anderson Sunday evening. pr. Neuman was in attendance
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Victor Soderbcrg, the man who was injured on the Victoria Satur- day, is reported in a precarious con- dition with the chances of recovery slight Beyond brief periods of con- sciousness. there ts little change in his condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

Are You Going Out Side? Are You Going To Have The Nugget Mailed To You?
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

We must pay a certain market price for our goods and we must sell the same at a little more than what we pay for them to be able to maintain our struc- ture efficiently and to preserve same in order to aid in the present and future development of our community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24

If candor and straight for wardness is going to deprive us of an individual sale we may safely conclude that the sale better be sacrificed then, that the character of our store be placed in jeopardy.
 There is but one basis upon which the relations between the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Wild Goose Mining And Trading Go
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
BEST SOIL FOR HoRsERADIsH
Plant Is Propssated by Cuttings
Which Are Made From Trimmings
From Its Roots.

Horseradish does best on deep. cool,
rich soil and for best results late sea-
son growth Is necessary.
1t is propagated by root cuttings
which are made from trimmings from
roots prepared for the market. The
best cuttings are about the size Of
ones little finger, and from 4 to z
inches long. They should be planted
in rows far enough apart to allow
horse tillage. and from II to IS inches
apart In the row.
The horseradish plant is very hardy
and will stand much abuse. but in
planting one must use care In setting
the cutting so that the upper end Is
on top, otherwise the horseradishes
will grow irregular In shape. Very
often it is planted with other crops,
such as cabbage, spinach, early beets,
etc.
In preparing for the market all Of
the rootlets are cut of and the roots
tied in lunches Of II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
PILLS FOR CHILLY WEATHER
Treat Sluggish Fowls With Pellets
Made Of Mixture Of Ginger, Pep
per and Mustard.

Sometimes, these cold days, chick
en- will he found which is apparently
a little out Of condition, and vet not
sick. On these occasions, sprinkling
the mash with pepper, about rs one
would pepper dish for the table.
seems to act as n good tonic. Red pep
per in moderation is even better than
black. II individual treatment Is Civ
en-. pick up the sluggish birds and give
pills made Of equal parts of ginger,
pepper and mustard, mixed well In lard
and made into dough with flour or
cornmeal. Make into pellets the size
of cherry. and give twice day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
Women Will Govern.

Women will conduct the government
OF Umatlla, Ore. for the next two
years. About 48 hours before election
a group Of them decided TO run for the
town offices, and as women outnumber
the men. contrary to the eastern the
DRY that women are in decided MI
nority In western communities, the
women's ticket was successful.
Umatilla Is not a large place. Az
least 1t does not appear In lists show
ing the statistics of the Incorporated
towns with a population OF 5000 and
over. At the same time II is large
enough for the management Of It's at
fairs by men to have caused dissatis-
faction to the women, and II is their
purpose to have reform admnistra-
ton.
The new mayor even refuses 10 ap-
point any man to a subordinate Office.
Her husband, for example, would like
TO be town marshal, but she says no,
and announces that she expects the
town to be so orderly that II will need
no marshal. The salary Of such Of
ficer, she thinks, can be used to better
age.-Indianapolis Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
DIFFICULT TO FATTEN CALF
Many Farmers Believe That II Is Nor
Possible to Get Good Veal by
rah Feeding.

It Is quite s,difiicult matter to fat
ten veal calf in any reasonable time
without new milk. Indeed, many think
the only way Is to let the calf suckle
the COW. that you cannot get first-class
veal by pail feeding. But sucking the
COW is so detrimental to the COW that
good dairymen feed the calves and
with very good success. However,
when YOU come to do away with milk
entirely. or even try to make veal with
skim milk and grain, you are up
against difficult proposition.
There Is prepared calf meal on the
market that is probably the best sub
stitute for milk. 1t Is good TO grow
calves on, but to fatten veal Is quite
different. A good food can be OBJ
tanned by mixing many of our differ
ent grains together, as oats. corn. bar
ley, wheat or bran and middlings. and
then cooking to thin cruel. Calves
will grow on this, but will not fatten
when quite young.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
RULER GIVEN SMALL SALARY
Swiss President contented With Year
ly Wage That Would Not Satisfy
American Business Man.

The most modest and unassuming
ruler in Europe is undoubtedly the
president of the Swiss confederation.
1t Is an astounding fact but even in
his own country his name Is not vide
~ known, and II Swiss who resided
outside his native land were asked the
name Of Helvetias official head he
would invariably express complete ig-
torrance on that point.
The president, who Is elected by the
federal assembly, holds the office for
only one year. from January LIST to
December 31st, and usually the vice
president succeeds him. Ills chief
duty Is to direct his country y foreign
policy, for most of the internal admin
istration Is in the hands OF the cantons
or districts. There are 80 cantons,
each of which Is represented at the
two houses of parliament.
The president this year Is M. Ed
mund Schulthess, and his official salary
is f54O, with an additional $500 for
expenses. He has federal council OF
seven, which forms q sort OF cabinet,
and each member receives $3.50 per an-
London Tit-Bits.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
LITTLE SHEEP POINTS
Many Settlers Use Animals for
o Clearing Up Land.
Flock Can Be Sheltered In Common
Shed, Open to south-olve Ewes
Careful Attention at Landing
Time-keep Them Dry.

h(By FRANK KLEINHERIG. Wisconsin
Experiment Station)
Sheep make excellent land clearers
Many settlers use sheep to clear land
and put 1t In shape for dairying. A
diet of brush alone will not make the
sheep thrive-thcy need grass or lit
tie grain besides.
Sheep can be sheltered In a common
shed. open to the South and having u
hay or straw roof. 1t should be free
from drafts. The roof must not leak
and the floor must be dry. If the ewes
lamb early. warmer place Is needed
for them during lambing.
1t pays to use good ram, for he Is
half the flock. If ewes from the west
ern ranges are purchased and crossed
with purebred ram of n mutton breed,
offspring improve rapidly. This is an
inexpensive but profitable way to start
In sheep.
Start with n small flock, until a
knowledge Of sheep is secured. Large
fiocks are harder to handle, more sus-
ceptible TO disease and are expensive
10 experiment with. A small flock.
handled right is profitable and rapidly
develops into larger flock
Ewes need watching at Landing time,
more than at any other. Feed them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
Uric Acid!

Ever since the discovery of Scheele in
l775 that uric acid was found within the
body-rnost eminent physicians agree
that rheumatism is caused by it; also
many distressing symptoms - head
ache, pain in back, stomach distress,
swollen feet and ankles, govt, etc.
1t was DR.. Pierce Of the Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, NY, who discovered new agent
= called Anuric, harmless remedy
that if taken before meals will carry of
the uric acid from the system and in
this way the pains and aches, the creaky
joints and all the distressing symptoms
of rheumatism and other maladies dis
appear. You can easily prove this your
self, by obtaining Anuric at almost any
drug store, or send DR.. Pierce 10c. for
trial package. Try it and be convinced
that Anuric is many times more active
than ithia and eliminates uric acid 40 hot
water melts sugar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-17
FIND VALUE OF DAYS LABOR
Four Hours and 81 Minutes Required
to Produce BusheI Of Corn in
1855-Less Time Now.

The United States department Of
agriculture in 1855 made an investiga-
ton as to the time required to produce
a bushel of corn. They found that It
required A hours and "a minutes Of
human labor. From 1909 to 1912 a
similar investigation was made. r. p.
Cooper director of the North Dakota
experiment station, III summing up the
results, finds that 45 minutes is the
time required TO produce a hushel OF
corn now, or only one-sixth MS long az
In 1866. In other words, day of hu-
man labor now Is worth more than six
times as much as In 1855, due to the
use Of more and better machinery, bet
ter varieties of corn and better soil
management.