davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissions. S Court in and fer the Mccarthy Precinct Mccarthy, Alaska
 IN PROBATE
 In the matter of the estate of Mike J, May, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that| R. V. Watkins has been dulyl appointed and has duly qualified as administrator of the estate| of Mike J. May, deceased, in al proceeding in the above namedI court All persons having claims! against said estate are required to present them, with properi vouchers within Six Months! from date of this Notice to said Administrator it the Office of the McCarthy Precinct, in the' Town of Mccarthy, Alaska. Dated at Mccarthy, A laska, Julyi 10th, 1915.
 R. V. Watkins, AdminiStratOr fOrthe Estate off
 ike My, DeceaSedl tirs pubiie1 on. July 18th. 1918 La ,l. .tlrust 10th 1918.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-07-20
Mrs. N. A. Erickson wishes

Mrs. N. A. Erickson wishes to announce to the public that she has leased Coles Store and RoauhouSe at Nizina.
 General Line of MeI chandise carried. Best accommodation
 Meals at all ours. Good Stab ling. Post Office tt store. Close to hcrnan e,> campS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by i Pleasant, GERM Kill
ing Antlseptic.

The htii" lIy"nl"i inhaicr is made nf
hard rubber and can easily b" carried in
pocket nr purse. II viii last 4 Lifetime.
Int" Tins inhaler rru r"ur 4 frw drops
Of magical lIy"m"I.
This is absorbed 10y III" hniI~gptIr EaTs"
within aud now yuu are ready 10 hr"rih"
II III OVER the gcrlm lnf"StrI mrmhr;rn"
whrr" IT Will speedily begin iis work #
killing catarrhal germs. liv".n"i Is mad"
al Australian "ucaITrt"l ""ntl,in"'l with
OF her aut:S"ptics and IL Very pleasant to
breathe.
II is guaranteed to Danish "atarrh.
bronchitis. sore throat. Group. coughs and
colds "r MONEY back. Ii cleans out i
stuffed NJ head in two minutes.
Sold by e. II. Gricst & GO. and drug
glSiS ..vrrywhrr".
Complrl" ouIfII. including inhaler and
one bottle of liyum"i. costs hut little.
while extra bottles, II aftcrward needed
may be obtained Of any druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
2 " C A Notes.

Basket Ball-Th" haSk"ihIil ''tin
Viii play ~" TrIad"irhn i'a"n"rs team
in the Y " gym on Saturday evening
AIS n'cIork Several ~ ~" 'rrird.I Thia
team has" played on ~" Y. ,"om IN
mas, yrrrs and L very exciting ""mt,>' *
anti"ja at"d.
Gym supper--rh" regular monthly
gymnasium surr"r viii taxi" rlar" "u
next Tura.InN ~ u!n&: ~ Ia S''C!h! r'''i
Of tn" associati"n. TIL, gym glri~ ar
allowed /" bring guests - tn" supper
This month. Registrations must la i'll
10y M"udal night.
youey Game ri" federation class
ms challenged Tho :'i.anr"d c!a~: -" 4
loii"y gam" all TAI siH$ evening". Tin
gam" Will il" .!hi".! Off ~ min" '''rl"'k
Tho balcony VIII lr. open "a visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
Savory Foods.

II,uniny - one g; III" cheapest cereals
amt should h. ru"r" freely used. w" say
CHEAPER yet corn b"Caus" al It's scarcity
has not h.".n cheap. but another Y'hr
with = Cumd crop 1t viii. "" hope. h"
back to It's normal price. H"ialn"s ar"
ui,urirul this year aud We arc being ask
I'd to use them more freely rs oru. farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
Hostess to Small Group.

Mrs. II. J. SCh"u(flcr has invited 4
small group Of friends to b" her guests
Saturday afternoon nj Nor noun !"
Woodlawn from until O'Clock. ne
n,.sis will enjoy an arl"rnnnn ut knit
,,r., which Wi! b., followed by thc S"rE-
!nr q: L Light luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
Women of Organizations to Meet.

\, a rccrnt merlinc N r"pr"Nrnih-
ives If wonrn'S organizations of ihc
,.,rv which WAS held at tn" Hotel Nind-
sor Miss IIcpwnr,h "f the department
uc home economies Of the stat" unlN"r-
SHY PLANNED for a c"urS" If lectures Oh
food substitutes. which Will h" accom-
pAnird by demonstrations. tor n period
lasting throughout The spring ana SUN
mrr. Aud t" further the plans for this
procedure th"rc VIII u" Il meeting al
Tho Hotel Windsor Tins evening 1T \
o'clock. t. which all members OF wom-
ems organizations are invited To "rrAnr"
for "a suitable place and time for hold
ing these lectures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01

perhaps 'h'ss7 is som" und"rcurrent Of
trriiug about her animadycrSion. But
another woman.. insists she hates. it just
because. 1f5th"' hard. sibtant sound OF it.
Ar" thrrc any words yon dislike and
why" May. not have Il symposium
on them som" day!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01

Tho limited Siair." established y rec
ord for Portland ''in"n' nr"dH"t'"n last
wear with AN output nf about ?"."5i 400
h6rrclS, g" almost 10. 400 barrels NOR"
than ~ tn" former record year. l?l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01

In il recent thunderstorm at Little
Rock, Ark. 80 mal!ard ducks in flight
were killed by lightning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
Lcaten Services,

n" l.""I"m ',"rvir" h'ih - III !. w
4 T. to-day a. noon "nS we'll H'I'nd"!
art 4 most ut'r'$tlnE ON. Tn" is"r.
,;,u,.: l..u.l:hrIt. pastor 81 IA" Emanu-
i I.rh,!et ,.hG:ch hai charge 1T tn"
,i.yufInu:,i Part al 'hr program. a"h FL
MR., II",.l:l. sang several solos III his
MeuAI IN, =. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01

The first pretty days of carly spring
;lu,n always makes on" take Il view az
;li,,r somewhat shabby attire. which
has stood IN" storms Of tn" winter ana
which is very Willingly replaced 10y mi
lady for some nat1E outfit which Sh"
most DELIGHTFULLY."- d"ns and wears with
charming grace.
Already many chic outfits hav" h""n
seen which have announced springs
coming. and the shopper "t suits Will
lind herself on Il voyage Of discovery
thus season. for =" many new unusual
STYLES appear Ia CntIC" IN" purchaser.
Thor" IS 4 happy medium shown III
the suits OF This spring. N"nc "t them
are too plain. YET few Of them are much
trimmed Small covered buttons form
II pretty trimming f"r thu$" VII" d"Sir'
a ul1irt finishing touch. Then thor" -
ever tho charming SprInetimN check
trimming which may /" seen used -
inlny~ IN som" quiet model which Is
ruuSl attrHctiN". ErnldrS seems Ia
have retained favor for many hand
some suits have panels :" embroidered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01
Pleasantly Entertained.

Miss Carnlin" Srarg" pleasantly enter
iaincd the Epwortk League Bib" Study
class ~ the North Strc"t Methodist
Eriscorai chUrcn AT her home on North
Main street Tuesday evening.
Games and music furnished til" enter
tanning diversions Of tho evening
4, the usual hour Il delightful lunch
con WIS served.
'ThoSn DrrSnu' wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-01


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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
CROOksToN TANNING CO.

The Crookston Tanning Co., located
at 615 Woodland Avenue, is a distinc-
lively reliable firm for tanning hides
of all kinds. Beautiful and attractive
fur coats and robes can be manufac-
tured from horse and cattle hides
only by experienced and we'll estab-
lished tanners such as the Crookston
Company. By taking furs of musk
rats, gophers or other small animals
to the Crookston Tanning Company
to be finished into useful articles, you
will be helping Uncle Sam to conserve
fur and leather for the nation We
are gradually but surely being i'm
pressed with the leather shortage
which is only too apparent in all our
Allied nations. Why not remedy the
situation before it is too late by allow
ing this modern tanning company to
make harness and lace leather for you
from otherwise useless hides?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

returned and roundly denounced His
Holiness for his alleged pro-German-
ism. A Catholic lady meeting her
some time afterwards said: Il sup
pose you had happy meeting with
your son in Switzerland" "Oh,
yes" she answered, 1T was such d
joy and such an unexpected privilege"
Il was surprised them" said the
Catholic woman, that you attacked
so bitterly the one man who was
responsible for your getting that in
terview." What do you mean?" eX-
claimed the lecturer. Didn't you
know" asked the Catholic lady,
that it was the Pope who obtained
the exchange of prisoners and their
entry into Switzerland" We'll, do
you know, l never thought of that,
was the reply. Il must cease talking
bad about the Pope after this
When will they cease talking
about the Pope" According to Our
Lords words, they will never cease
doing this, for it will always be a sign
of the True Church that she and her
Popes and prelates will be vilified and
prosecuted. So much SO, that the
people who malign and persecute
them, will think that they do {
service to God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
PASTEUR'S CATHOLlCITY is
CALLED INTO DOUBT.

Father George Langel of Detroit,
long accustomed to reading from Cath
Ollie apologists that Pasteur professed
his faith to be that of Breton, was
shocked about a year ago to find his
distinguished pupil and successor, the
late professor Metchnikoff, in the New
York Sun" CHASING him as an unbe-
lever He at once sought informa-
ton from DR.. Dupre, like Pasteur a
professor of chemistry in the UniVer
sity of France, who replied that he
had always heard Pasteur spoken of
as a practical Catholic. Further in
quiries, passed along from one prom
Using quarter to another, resulted in
the following, from the Able Prunel,
vice-rector of the Catholic Institute of
Paris:
ut is averred that Pasteur was a
spiritualist Catholicity he never
practiced, so far as I can judge from
what 1 have read, though there were
published some years ago in the Revue
Hebdomadaire some very beautiful
and Catholic-toned letters of his to his
wife at the time of their daughters
First Communion.
1T is sure that on the question of
spontaneous generation Pasteur felt
a priori' that it is impossible, for this
metaphysical reason: the existence
of God, which alone can account for
life. Pasteur had all through his
researches this preconceiVed idea,
later verified SUPPLEMENTARY, that
there can be no spontaneous creation
of life.
Mgr. Baudrillart, who was pupil
of the Normal school, Paris, when
Pasteur was it's subdirector, has told
me that Pasteur never went to the
chapel exercises, and did not practice
religion
Later, when Pasteur was near his
end, sunk in his armchair, and weak
ened by two or three congestions, he
received Holy Communion and Elk
IRENE Unction; that was the amount
of his practice of religion. Our
apoligists have often gone too far in
representing him as a practical Cath
Ollie. He was spiritualist and deist
no more-whatever hopes may be
entertained from the beneficent in
fiuence of his mother and his wife,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
SAINTS WHO WERE LOVERS OF
NATURE.

There is no creature that does not
declare to the saints the praises of
God. AS ST. Augustine says, after
ST. Anthony, everything in the world
speaks to them in a silent yet very
ineligible language of their God
ST. Gregory Nazianzen, walking on
the seashore, observed how the waves,
advancing upon the beach, left be-
hind them shells, little periWinkles,
stalks of weeds, small oysters and
the like, which the sea had cast upon
the shore and then, returning with
other waves, took part of them back,
and swallowed them up again, while
the adjoining rocks continued firm and
immovable, though the pillows beat
against them with so much violence.
Upon this he made this salutary re
Election: that feeble souls, like shells
and stalks of weeds, suffer themselves
to be borne away sometimes by afflic-
ton, and at other times by consola-
ton, at the mercy of the inconstant
pillows of fortune; but that courageous
souls continue firm and unmoved I'M
der all kinds of storms. From this
thought he proceeded to these aspira-
tions of David FPS. TX, 81: Save me,
o God, for the waters are come in
even unto my soul. o Lord, deliver
me out of these deep waters. | am
come into the depths of the sea, and
a tempest hath overwhelmed me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
sa6S2oII!oM4dl@ ~
JDocTRfNAE, fe4aEj(sAg EffURGIcAI.(


haustible towards all: apostles, people,
the sick, children, the poor, the rich,
Jews, heathens, sinners, enemies and
traitors :. in humility, patience,
meekness, compassion and helpfulness.
In truth strong as the diamond
and tender as the mother the char
acter of Jesus unites in His unfathom-
able depth the mental vigor and the
willpower of the man with the cordial
ity and tender emotions proper only
to a mother Surprising in tender
purity the maiden, He puts to shame
by His sacrificial courage and endur-
ance the heroism of all heroes of the
world. +. For this reason Jesus is
the prototype and model without ex-
ception for all; He does not work like
others only by means of ideas and
reasons, but especially by His person,
and hence, contrary to all human
greatness, His influence is not de-
creased by temporal distance, but
rather increased. Being the instru-
ment of redemption for all, the human
appearance of Jesus of Nazareth be-
came also the magnet Which with I'M
diminished power attracts the heart;
His person is not a historical great
ness, but the living and present Son
of Man, Whom we love, and Whose
following and imitation does not only
contain the sweetest happiness for
thousands. but is alone able to raise
to the height of moral greatness the
whole of humanity and continually, to
keep it there. That is power which
Jesus of Nazareth possessed alone,
which He has received from no one
and shares with no one; that is an
activity through which He continually
no less strictly than by His resurrec-
| ton proves the two fundamental truths
| of His being: "Ecce homo" behold
| the mani and We're filius Del erat
iste" (Truly this was the Son of Cod.
| CA Schill, Theologische Principien-
| lehre, End ed, p. 1860.
His opponents, both ancient and
| modern, do not dare to attack His
| superhuman sanctity; and if a few of
| the modern writer's want to speak Of
| the fanaticism of Christ, Harnack
energetically defends Him against this
accusation. Even David Strauss
| (41874l, who denies the divinity Of
Christ, is forced to call Him the I'M
surpassable, unattainable ideal Of
moral greatness, Ito whom in the
| Temple of Genius and Humanity (hu-
man perfectionD the first place must
| be reserved What follows?
| That such a high and perfect mind
cannot lie and deceive when He speaks
| concerning Himself; that He much
| less would arrogate to Himself the
dignity of the Divinity, if He were not
really our God. Here is true the
word: He Himself has said it :.
| hence it is true.
| Hence both the miracles and the
miracle-worker prove His divinity;
and this proof rests on a historical,
philosophical and psychological basis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A DOLL WHO WAS A CHIEF.

Once upon a time there was little
boy who owned an Indian doll This
doll was a chief-Chief Eagle Face
Chief Eagle Face wore a khaki Cir
die about his waist, but his brown legs
were bare, like his chest. Across his
broad shoulders he wore strip of red
flannel, stuck full of turkey feathers;
also his hair was coarse and long. In
fact, it looked just like horsehair.
Maybe it was horsehair.
Anyway, Chief Eagle Face had his
coarse hair. stuck so full of feathers
that they trailed down his back so far
that they touched his heels. And this
is the doll that little boy liked best
to take out in the yard to play with
every day.
One beautiful day the neighbours dog
sneaked through the back fence. Chief
Eagle Face was taking quiet nap
while the little boy was eating his
luncheon.
.Bow-wow!' warned the neighbours
dog; "bow,wow!"
And then he struck his sharp teeth
right into the feathers down the back
of Chief Eagle Face and shook and
shook until every feather but one lay
there on the grass. But he. would
never have dared do It if Chief Eagle
Face had not hpen manning
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
GROW, DON'T SWELL.

1t is we'll for you to have confidence
in your ability, but when it reaches the
stage of "swell-headedness" your val
ue to yourself or to any one else be
gins to dwindle.
Some men grow with responsible
ity; others merely swell" The man
who swells has ceased to grow.
He has reached a place where he
thinks he has all the knowledge he
needs, and naturally all growth is re
tarded
The best way-the most convincing
way-to prove ones capability, is by
actions, not words
The fellow who is continually brag-
ging about what he can do is seldom
of much account.
1t is the man who does things in a
quick, intelligent manner who wins.
Such a man will be found at the top
because he deserves to be there.
All concerns want him, because he
not only accomplishes much as the re
suit of his concentrated endeavor, but
his influence is good on the other en-
ployes.
Save the exertion it takes to tell
what you can do and use it in per-
forming your tasks. In this way you
will get so much consideration event
ually that you will not be tempted to
brag.
The other fellow will do II for YOU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
J. E. CARPENTER LAND COMPANY

Real estate and investments are
handled by j. E. Carpenter Land Com
pany, whose offices are at 10 West
Second Street. Clients of this COM
pany obtain the benefit of the care
fully compiled listings in the hands
of the firm, and are actually on the
inside" of the real estate business,
while their transactions are being COM
pleted Some of the choicest listings
of the city and suburban and farm
property in the state are in the hands
of ]. E. Carpenter Land Co. Invest
ments of the safest type, paying good
income, are handled by this company
at a slight margin of profit, and only
guaranteed securities are considered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
s. A. WALLACE G. COMPANY.

The splendid health record of
Crookston has, been aided in no small
proportion by the valuable services
of S. A Wallace & Company, drug
gists, whose store is on the corner Of
Broadway and Second. The manage
ment of the store has established a
drug store complete in every detail
and appointment, with an elaborate
stock, but the fact that compromising
prescriptions is the biggest part, and
the most important part, of the
druggists business, is never lost sight
of Stationery is carried in stock, as
we'll as a good supply Of current tic-
ton and periodicals. Eastman Kodak
supplies are handled, and films are
developed and prints made at mod
crate prices. We believe that the
reliability of this firm is unquestioned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
SPIRITISM.

The rankest and most poisonous
that God blessed with the richest gift
of foliage; the foulest depravity fol
lowed upon what men boosted of as
the most advanced culture. Genius
has often been welded to utter moral
degeneration. AS if a law of COM
pensation ran through creation, a
balance appears to have been set on
one side of which rests some eXtrava-
CANT beneficence bestowed by the
Almighty, only to be offset on the
other by what spells ruin and devasta-
ton.
So it is not surprising in these
days of spiritual awakening which
have come in the shadow thrown
athwart the world that some reaction
should take place to hurl men back to
darkness and despair. While the con-
soling news arrives daily Of the edi-
fication occasioned near the trenches
by the quickening faith and the re-
newal of religious zeal, reports come
from. other circles of the revival of
superstition and disbelief The boys
who are fighting the battles are near
ing God with simple trust; the phi
losOphers at home are wandering away
into silly paths of destructive specu-
lation. In this spiritual age, as if
through some perverse diabolism
spiritism, the corruptive antitheses,
has caught the fancy of the men who
pride themselves in their intellectual
powers. Not only they, but the
fictionists are beginning to SOW the
evil seed of error in the latest OF story
productions. The most widely bought
of popular magazines carried a tract
for spiritism in it's last issue which
must have done harm to the unin-
formed reader who was not fitted to
dissect the reasoning of the author.
When false doctrine descends to pop
ular periodicals it is an indication
that the crowds are being brought
under the seduction of the tempter.
Exchange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

St. AIMS prosperity. The hard labors
of the formation of the parish saw in
turn the earnest efforts of the follow
priests: Father Champagne, Father
n. o. Riviere, Father O. Lemay, Faith
er c. A. Sicard, Father De Carufel,
Father F. x. Quay, Father E. FayOlle,
Father l.. F. Guillaume. Father l.. G.
FOurinear, Father A. Laurat, Father
L. j. Grandchamp, Father J. w. Sc
vigny, Father A. Tapin, Father Dufoult.
The fruit of the past thirty-tive years
of labor in this community is prop
erty valued at least at 100000, and a
nice and very prosperous academy,
founded by the St. Joseph Sisters,
where a complete and first-class edu-
cation is given, together with the
knowledge of the purest French Ian
guage. This institution also offers the
advantage of a good and solid bust
ness course. Rev. c. 0. Trudeau is
now the attending priest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
c. O. D. CLOTHING STORE.

The man who is fastidious about
what he wears will do we'll to inspect
the stock of mems clothing on hand
at the c. o. D. Clothing Store, 1920
North Main Street, before making any
further purchases. The proprietors,
Rosenthal & Falk, of this modern es-
Enlistment have specialized in mems
clothing of the better grades, and have
a stock of garments that can hardly
fail to appeal to any man who realizes
that to be we'll dressed is a step in adj
vance, both in business and socially.
Whether it is a suit of clothes, an
overcoat, or an article of haberdash-
cry, the stock will always be found
replete with what is best and newest.
The stock of shirts, ties and acces-
series is most complete
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
THE PAPAcY.

"One man, and one alone" says a
Catholic exchange, is calm and
serene amid the jars and tumult of
war. Like a mountain which shoots
it's top above the clouds and storm, is
the Papacy."
The Pope looks with pity and COM
passion on the warning nations, and
he is doing his utmost to alleviate,
since he cannot prevent, the horrors
arising from the conflict. He has
done an enormous amount, of good in
this line, for which he gets very lit
tie credit. A lady from Toronto who
had been visiting her son interned in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20
CREDIT FOR THE OTHER FELLOW.

The amount of credit you allow the
other fellow to take for his efforts is
the index for your measure. The lit
tie fellow can't stand seeing the other
man praised. If he has worked in
company with others he wants all the
glory. If there is any prominence to
be handed out he is a perpetual candi-
date. The pigmy mind is ever trying
to discount the other mans credit.
There is so little of him that he needs
all the glory he can get. and gets it
wherever he can, Not SO with the big
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-07-20

gathered probably the most compre-
hensive stock of superior quality
furniture in the state. Furniture for
the cottage OF the man Of modest
means or for the mansion of the
wealthy is always in stock. This sum-
mer the new reed furniture adapted
for sun parlor or porch, will be par
ticularly featured. A music depart
ment, where pianos, players, and the
Victrola line Of monographs and rec
ords are on sale.