davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
MINI EAPOLlS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
Irish Literary Club: The members
of the Club met with Division No. 6,
Stephens Hall, on Thursday evening,
September 20. This was the opening
meeting of the fall and it brought
out large attendance from all the
branches of the city. ''The Land
Question of Ireland" was the subject
of paper presented by Mrs Nc
Breen, president of Division No. 8,
which led to a general discussion of
this important subject. After the
literary session there was social
period enlivened with music and
other features.
Knights of Columbus: At the an
nual meeting of the Hennepin-Minn
apolis Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus, held at their club house on
Monday evening, September 10, Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: Grand Knight,
Joseph l.. Murphy; Deputy Grand
Knight, Leo j. Gleason; Chancellor,
Robert D. Brown; Recorder, ]. w.
Hoffman; Financial Secretary, Edward
J. Joncas; Treasurer, John C. Shee-
han; Advocate, Frank Williams; War
den, Val. P. Starkey; Inside Guard,
John Harmon; Outside Guard, Walter
Graves; Trustee, William McMullen.
Chairman Frank l.. Lucke of the
War Fund Committee reported that
$4,000 had been already raised to-
ward the $4,000 that had been ap-
portioned to the local branch by the
Supreme Council. The Hennepin-
Minneapolis branch has enjoyed a
prosperous year as the membership
standing the large numbers of young
men who have been enrolled in the
army and navy service.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.: The
Executive Board of Minnesota, at a
meeting held at the Radisson Hotel,
Minneapolis, pledged their loyalty and
devotion to their country and unani-
mously adopted the following resolu
ton: "The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.
of Minnesota, in common with thell
sister members throughout the United
States, are in complete accord and
hearty sympathy with the Knights OF
Columbus in their great movement to
raise fund of 100000 for the pur
pose of erecting recreation halls al
army encampments for the use OF oul
Catholic soldiers and furnishing chap
lains for their spiritual welfare, anc
give assurance of every moral and ma
terial assistance"
Rarat Club: The Barat Club O
Minneapolis and st. Paul met at the
home of Mrs. Thos. d. O'Brien, Lin
coin Avenue, st. Paul, Wednesday
September II. The annual election
was held. Mrs Thos. D. O'Brien was
chosen president. The other officers
were reelected. The October meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
j. J. Regan, 2405 Lake of the Isles
Blvd, Minneapolis.
Church of the Incarnation: Th'
converts of this parish held meet
ing Sunday evening, September Is, il
the parish hall and organized a Con
verts' League. The following officers
were elected: F. A. Wostral, presi
dent; Mrs. ]. r. Auel, vice president
Mrs. E. P. Kelly, secretary and treas
urer. The program committee chosel
are Mrs. Auel, Mrs. F M. McNamara
and Mrs. Niesen. The special worl
of the new organization will be t
interest the many non-C Catholic friend
of the members in the instruction
classes for converts, and to induce a
many as possible TO attend sue
classes. The members hope ultimate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Mass Prayers

You will find our Catechism answers
the purpose of Prayerbook also, as it
contains splendid arrangement of Mass
Prayers suitable for young and old. =,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
5000 Sample Copies Are Being Mailed

In response to many oft repeated re-
quests we have arranged and published a
new edition of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Old Price Remains

We will sell this Catechism at the same
price as the No. Catechism has been sold
in the past Consequently you will re-
ceive two Catechisms for the price Of one,
as our edition contains the No. / and
No. 2 Catechisms complete.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Baltimore Council
Catechism

Our edition is printed on good paper,
with clear type, and in fact we have
spared no expense to make it in every
way as perfect as possible. AS it is i'm
possible to give an adequate description
here, we have gone to the expense of pre-
pairing for the Reverend Clergy and Sis
tiers sample copies which are now being
prepared for mailing. We sincerely hope
that when you have received and exam
med yours, you will decide to order by
return mail. "a N ,Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22
Send Orders i'm Early

There is always considerable delay in
receiving freight or express shipments
after Sept l. Therefore we urge you to
order now, SO that you may receive your
stock before the opening of school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-22

Wayzata: On Sunday, September
%, the Most Reverend Archbishop
will dedicate the new church erected
here, and will administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
'CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years s'~.S: s..as.:;. 59: s','' of &hAzzz1
Wills Ashes to Japan.

Tt is my wish that when l die my body shall be burnt to ashes, and the ashes sent to my beloved Japan. Let some member of my family take these ashes and go off into the orchards where the sweet cherry blossoms per fume the air. and scatter these ashes to the four winds. that I may spend all eternity among the hills of the land I love-"
 This is the message addressed to the officials of the Japanese assoCia- ton, that was found after the death of KoChu Iba, valet to several prOmi- nent club men of New York. Iba was born in Japan about thirty years ago and came to this country to become an importer. His family Is we'll known in politics in Japan, and several of his uncles are in the Japanese navy. He was a member of the Japanese as- sociation. His body was cremated and the ashes will be sent to Japan.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
CANADIAN CAPTAIN THINKS
 WAR MAY LAST THREE YEARS

Little Rock, Oct. 16.-Capt. I. Finn, of Saskatchewan. Canada, who is in this country for the purpose of enlist ing British subjects in the military service of their country, sounded a note of warning at the meeting of the State Council of Defense yesterday. He declared that it is the opinion of officers returning from the front that the war will last two or three years yet, and that if the Germans succeed in oyerrunning the Russian provinces east of Riga and capturing Petrograd, which is not now improb- able, it might last for ten years.
 Capt. Finn declared that, while he IS not a pessimist, and while he knows that the allies must win this war, the advantages up to the present time are largely with the Germans, and that victory is possible only through a long process of wearing them down. The people of the United States. said he, do not understand the seriousness of the situation. They do not realize that they are involved in a war that will call upon everybody for great sac rifices before peace is possible.
 Speaking of the relations of the two great English-speaking nations he said, Ut took one German kinp to separate England and the United States, and another German king will unite us in bonds stronger than ever before"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
Doves Prove to Be Slackers.

The Old Fort Homing club of Fort Wayne sent a number of carrier pi- geons to Los Angeles, says the Los Angeles Times in order to get them in training for military service. A few days ago Chief of Police Butler re- leased the birds. intrusting each with Il tiny roll of tissue paper, bearing mes sages from the mayor to officials of the Indiana city. Six of the birds have not been heard from, and 1t is probable that they are happy on their way back home. Two of them. however, refused to be drafted and returned to the cen tral police station, where they were caught and placed in a crate. Los Angeles is pigeons paradise, but this Is DO time for doves of peace. 1t seems. The birds lost more than they gained by their assertion. Such is the fate of slackers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
What She Broke

Reginald had become stretcher bearer In the army pay corps, and be- fore going away to take up his duties he asked Angelina to marry Hu Nn- gelina loved him, but as she l..lG r.,il- ised to marry millionaire hc da. before, she was too noble r. ~a hr,, on her word, and to Regluald she had perforce to say No"
 "Im sorry, sorry" she sobbed. h-kiss me once before we part, my love- and she flung herself Into his arms
 My Cwn," she walled. have I broken you heart?"
 Reginald disentangled himself with difficulty.
 No Angelina" he said, "only my fountain pen. .'-L0ndon Answers.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

See us for Gas Heaters, the safe sind. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
 Lowney's Chocolates-65c to $1.25 per pound-always fresh. Buchanan Drug Store.
 Come in and let us show you our line of Gas Heating Stoves. Mcdaniel Hdwe. Go.
 We carry a large assortment of bible and testaments; prices range from 15c to $3.5O. Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 LOST-Bunch of 15 keys. Check on ring. Finder will return to me at Porter X Stivers and receive reward. Willie Robison. 11d2
 Lowney's Chocolates were good 30 years ago, and have been getting bet ter ever since. Fresh lot just re- ceived, 65c to $1.0O per pound. Buch- anan Drug Store.
 NOTICE. 1 am no longer connect ed with the City Meat Market and from this date will buy all your and year old steers for feeders; also want 5000 bushels of corn. If you have anything in the above line to sell call at the First State Bank, or phone 344. J. T. Branham. It will pay you to see either of the above and get the best price 15d3.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
The Whole NeighbOrhOOd Knows

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., Writes "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar as sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of bad cold My neighbor. Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, straining fight for breath.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

lion against these despots of our bod les. One may remark that dying Is not the best way of spiting the doe tors nor Is 1t to the material minded, any more than harakiri But shufHlng off without doctors aid, perhaps in manner not approved of by the fla culty, Is not only to make a martyr of one self; 1t strikes the profession at the root, demonstrating that death can take place without the assistance of man with a black bag Slowly mankind works up to freedom in all directions.-New York Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
ISSUES WARNING TO cor
 TON GROWERS OF SOUTH

United Press Special.
 New York, Oct. 16.-Louis E. Pear son chairman of the board of direc- tors of Irving National Bank, New York, warned cotton planters at the Southern Commercial Congress today that they must seriously heed inter national conditions in considering fu- ture cotton. He pointed to the prefer ential advantages of cotton as likely to lead other nations to speed up and overwhelm America on cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
His Trouble.

She-I heard that you are woman hNter.
 He-That's not true. I merely can not afford to marry.
 She-Can't you support wife?
 He-I could support a wife easy enough, but haven't enough income to support the two or three other women she would need to wait on her.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
Independence in Dylnq.

Dying without a doctors aid" Is one of the latest evidences of the spirit of revolt abroad. Luther started a successful revolt against religious au- tocracy: the French nation revolted against the political hierarchy; our own age has seen great uprisings against economic tyrants. But now we have the arst indication of rebel.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
PROMISE REPRISALS FOR
 GERMAN AIR RAIDS

United Press Special.
 London, Oct. 16.-Formal announce. ment that England intends to make reprisals in kind for the German air raids over unfortifed British towns was made in the House of Commons by Chancellor of Exchequer Bonar Law this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
IOWA ADOPTS CONSTI-
 TTTIONAL PROHIBITION

United Press Special.
 Des Moines, Ia, Oct l6.-The state has probably adopted constitutional prohibition amendment. but by ma jority of less than ten thousand in a total vote of about three hundred and twenty-five thousand.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

who were seized by the government when hostilities with Germany were declared last spring, escaped today from the internment camp on Angel Island but were recaptured before noon.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
Naturally So.

"There is q man in this company I know Is light-fngered."
 Then why do you keep hlm?" Because he has to be; he's our electrician.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
|SUFFRAGETTES GET SIX
 MONTHS IN WORkHOUSE

Washington, Oct. 16-Six months in the worhouse, the heaviest sentence yet imposed on White House suffra- gette pickets. was today imposed on four in the police court.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
INTERNED OFFICERS ESCAPE
 BUT ARE RECAPTURED

United Press Special.
 San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Capt Brauch and Engineer Lorenzo Lau, officers on a German merchantmen
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

Meeting National Laundrymens As sociation, St. Louis Mo, October 18th ito 18th, 1917. For this occasion the Mo. Pac. R R Go. will sell tickets Pres colt to St. Louis and return for $22 10 Tickets on sale October 12, 13 and IA, going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 31st, 1917.
 G. A. Hays. Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

The News Printing Company will take county scrip on subscription pay ments at 75 cents on the dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16
RAIDS AND ARTILLERY FIRE
 ON THE BRITISH FRONT
United Press Special.

United Press Special
 London, Oct. 16.-Raids and artil- lery fire, was all the fighting activity reported by Field Marshal Haig from the British front.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-16

offer every householder the means of heating each room in his home at nominal cost. More over, with a sudden rise in tenn perature, as much heat may be instantly cut off as may be ne- cessary to perfect comfort.
The state herald., 1917-04-06

This is copy Of Telegram sent to
schools Of ihe nation.
Denver. Colo. Mar. 81. 1917.
Sept. or principal. Public Schools,
Holyoke. Colo.
Navy department. informs me thirty.
eight thousand additional men needed
Immediately to 6ll Navy emergency
Compliment and Quota OF eight hundred
men has been Get for Colarsdo and wyo
nina Shsse eight hundred men must
b recruited By Arril twentieth. Arm.
"a guards composed Of Navy officers
and blue jackets are assigned to every
American chip that sails for the var
sons. You are requestsd on Monday.
April Q. the day Congrass m ests to set
aside one hour for patriotic songs and
addresses by yourself and prom inent
eitissns urging every high school boy
ever seventeen to apply at nearest
Navy recruiting Station INIT nsdiatsiy to
help man our war vessels. am sp
psaling TO you a. q patriotic American
70 take immediate action and arouse
Tie spirit Of sevsnty.six 10 the hearts
Of the pupils and parents. Mrs. CLARK.
Deputy State Superintendent Of Pubiic
instruction. has fully endorsed this 70.
qssst. approves your compliance and
usgss your cooperation. Navy recruit-
Ing Stations are now located stDenvsr.
Colorado spr. .nGs. Pueblo, Trihidse. and
Chsysnne. A.P. Brown. Lieut..
U. 8. Navy Recruiting OaiesY.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Telephone Hours At the
County High School.

The telephone at tho high school IL a
necessity. and often times . great help
to the parents. but recently we h7vs
had 10 call many studcnts from cla.s to
answer = phone call In order to mi'i-
gate thIs evil I suggest this plan to the
parents. Have your children give you
Q list Of the hours when they are In the
s,udy hall and eaa answer q call with
out having TO lsavs . class. Post this
list Of hours In your telephone book.
In calling . student. be sure 10 give
your name. Uniss the case 10 very ur.
gen, students will not be called from
classes TO answer calls.
Ralph Robb Principal.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Announcement

Colorado will, in November 1913, o.
lect United States Senator. The re-
publican party of Colorado wall in Sep
tsmber Of that year. select its candi
date for that Office. ! will he eandi
date for the republican naminbtion for
United States Senator ut tho primary
election in September 1915.
propose to do all pofaiblg can
while making this race. to unite the te-
publican pnrty in this ate into a strong
unified party ready 10 serve The high,
est Interests Of Colorado and The ratlen
Clarence \ Dodge.
Colorado Springs, Colo Dee "a. 1916
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Amber Yost Nuptials.

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Amber. At 3 o.
clock. Sunday afternoon. The
contracting parties were Miss
Lura NJ. Amber and Mr. Sam.
uel A. Yost, Rev. ID. A. Brown
was the officiating clergyman
who tied the nuptial knot, pro.
nouncing the ceremony which
united the lives of these estima
BILE young people. The wed.
ding was quiet one. witness
ed only by immediate friends
Of the bride aud groom.
They received q large mum.
Der Of handsome and valuable
gifts. A bounteous and deiic.
ious dinner was served. Mrs.
Amber fully sustained her rep.
utation in the culinary art.
The many friends Of the bride
and groom wish them a long,
picasant and prosperous life.
The guests were: w. II. Yost and
wife. J. Is. Yost aud wife whose
home 10 In Champion. Neb..
Victor Fair and wife. Mr. snd
Mira. Albert kuentxel. Buei
Amber. Il. l.. Amber and wife
Wssy Gsxettc. t-''s'-'-
The brides parents were ear.
ly honesteadsrs in Phillips
and the family have mo
ny friends among our people.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Presbyterian Church Items.

VIM. T. Russell. who has bseo ssrv-
Ing the Presby tsrion Church ~ stated
supply for the past year. has bssn ..
unanimously called by the congregation
to become pastor Of the church. which
assures the church Of regular pastor
for an indefinite term Of yssrs.
The church has assumed self-support
and has also increased the Pastors sal
sry.
J. c. MeCrery has been elected on
the part Of the Eidership to represent
tho Church. to prssent the call to Boul'
der Prcsbytery. which meets at Long
mont Apr. II. Russell and McCrsry
expect 10 drive through. perhaps &C.
csmpsnied by o,hers. +. A. .Rslston.
Clerk Of Session.
The state herald., 1917-04-06

A house divided against IT,
self-has trouble. So a newss
paper edited by a damocrat and
a republican seems to find il !
good policy to drop politics Ia
the interest of family peace aud
larger accumulation of the ale
mighty dollar. Politics will ct
course be on deck sgain atAhe
opening of the next camp6tGas|
The state herald., 1917-04-06
New Bakery.

B. A. Duernger and family
Eom Denver arrived in
Holyoke this week and will
make their home in our town.
He has leased the building next
e9cr south of the post office and
putting in bakery and will
IN a few weeks start a restaur.
nnt.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Town Election.

The election Tuesday was decidsdly
quiet there being but one ticket and
only about one fourth Of the registered
voters went to tho polls DR.. r. $.
etrubls wsa elected mayor, asd j. ".
heEwcn. Ed HotAco'.e and Goo l..
Kias trustees.
The vote an u hour electric service
wsS <5 Tor and t2 ~ ,Aiast.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
N. E. Suburb News.

n. Washburn of the Nichols & Shep.
ard Co. was with W one day last week.
Webster Mitchell drove his new 10 20
l H c home last week. He says he
will put cab on it that he may work
in all kinds of weather.
M. Ernest Brundage was pleasant
caller at the Sub and when he left he
had one Of those celebrated Col. trucks
tied behind his Ford.
1t is almost impossible to keep Can
ton goods enough on hand. We had to
send in our order last week for another
car Of goods; cars 20 far this spring
and 2 more on the way. Something do.
Ing all the time at the Sub.
The handling of tractors 10 no eide
line with US ~ there is whsfe we are
at home. Come in and talk over your
tractor needs. If you wanted advice in
a lawsuit you would consult \ lawyer,
or if you was sick. a doctor or what
not you would go where they they had
made their line q study. Well We have
made tractors = study.
Our shop is progressing nicely. All
in tip top shape in few days.
When we look over our list of sales
SO far this spring we nee the names of
some Of the best farmers in the county
and last week We delivered full outfit
Of tools and tractors to the good farm
|ers and real estate dealers Of the firm
Of H. o. Elliott and W. T. Burke.
They took out the following 10 20
tractor. lS Z Superior drill. 8 bottom
Little Gsnious Plow. II l6 Pc o disc
and Campbell packer.
n. Wages Of Middleton was a pleas
ant caller at the Sub las: wsek and
made arrangements for an &C 10 20
kerosene tractor to help keep things on
move at the ranch.
Try Bell 10 one Of the best lines Of
gang listers thar money can buy. Will
you need onel Now don't all speak at
once for when the present supply Of
goods are gone they will cost you more
money as there have been advances in
all lines. Now this is rot not only true
with our stock but the same all over.
Kerosene or common coal oil, well
that is all we need to burn in our trac.
tors. Why buy machine that vill not
bsss ths low grads. .faslsi. 1.r-'
Get tractor that will burn kerosene
Aad ons that the Company says will
burn 1t. AID not just the salesman say.
ing so.
II you want n full tank of water
when there is just little wind blowing
take out C. $ Steel Mill or an Asr-
motor Mil from Miles Implement Head
quarters. only oil twice year and Wa.
ter coming all the time.
A few OF the many pleasant callers
st the Sub last week, o. N. Gillis, Hen
ry Eiehel. August Erdmsn, }. A. Pc
terson, Otto Fulcher. Bud Summers,
Mr. Salvatore. o X. Dsming. o X.
Martin, Phil Heiinan Mr.. Patrick. W.
I. seymoure. Ira Thomas. James Felt,
Fred Burchett. ". y. Miles and Joe
Wheaton Of Hsxtun.
Where do you generally get the best
serviceY In any business house where
they sell for cash. Well. we sell ~.
psirs for cash. Yours for service In
the repair department. Look over your
old machinery and see whist they need.
The state herald., 1917-04-06

gress is a careful, conservative
|yeyiew Of the causes leading up
NJ the present state of war and
Reayes no tenable grounds for
my citizen Of our nation to
Make the position that a state of
war has not been forced upon
The state herald., 1917-04-06

The PHILIPPINE government
has recently purchased the Ma
nilla railroad. Bonds were ~
sued for the purchase and the
road will now be handled under
ownership.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
State Line News.

Sunday April 1, At tho Stats Line
Church. Rev. J. A. Ross. sf Lamar.
Neb., organized . Union Y. r. .. c. Il.
Their first prayer meeting vas held
Sunday evening. About 10 wsrs pres
ont. snd msmbsruhip Of II secured.
Tho attendance nt Sunday School and
the preaching services has greatly In.
cren acd In the!past two sundsys-shs
attendance reaching % high - II at
Sunday School. This great improve.
In attendance seems To have bssn
brought about by thu coming Of new
people.
Rev. Ross intends starting . wsdass.
day evening prayer meeting ID the near
future. w.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
War Measure Passed.

The state of war measure rcd
commended in President Wit
sons message passed the sens
ate on the 4th instant by q vote
of 50 to 8. the opposing vote b
ing cast by 4 democrats and
The measure had
also been passed by the house,