davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Shakopee: August Is was Service
Flag Raising day for st. Marks
Church The flag is Axe, and is made
of heavy banner silk material. 70
stars and one cross, representing 8
per cent of the membership of the
congregation in the u. S. Army and
Navy, are at this time the COntribu-
ton in flesh and blood of old ST.
Marks to American patriotism. The
pastor, Rev. NJ. Saws, blessed the flag
and announced the names of soldiers
in active service. Hon. julius Collier
delivered, in his own happy and cheer
full mood, an eloquent, masterful adj
dress, which endeared him the more
to the responsive and large audience,
gathered on the lawn of the church
property Numerous visitors from
neighbOring towns felt very much at
home in the subsequent social gath
ering.
On Monday evening, August II, St.
Mary's Church held fiag-raising and
dedicatory exercises on the church
grounds. A handsome flag by IL
feet and a II TT. flag staff have been
donated to st. Mary's Church by Mrs
Joseph Lenertz, and the flag was
appropriately dedicated with pro-
gram of music and speaking. Mayor
LenertZ presided as master of cere-
monies, and J. ]. Moriarity, George F.
Sullivan and Rev. AlphOnse Carey of
st. Thomas College spoke. The Sha-
kopee Cadet band furnished music
during the evening and a social time
followed the exercises. Refreshments
were served, and a feature of the
occasion was a booth conducted for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
Cannon Falls: Last Sunday class
of fifteen children was admitted to
First Holy Communion in the Church
of ST. Plus. They had been carefully
prepared by the pastor, Rev. John P.
Foley. Father Foley was recently ap-
pointed to the care of this parish
New Um: The Young Ladies' So
dality of Holy Trinity Church were
quite successful at their Red Cross
ice cream social on the school house
lawn Tuesday evening They cleared
sos for the Red Cross, which has
been turned over to the local chapter
Excelsior: In spite of the threaten
ing weather, the dinner and social
given by the women of st. Johns
Church at the ]. J. Grathwol resi-
dence, st. Adams Bay, August II
was the most successful in the history
of the parish. The allotting of the
forty acres of land as a prize to one
of the patrons was deferred in order
to give all patrons an opportunity to
return the coupons which were at
tached to the dinner tickets. 1t is
necessary that the coupon or stub
with the name thereon be returned in
time if one cares to win the prize. II
all returns are in, the prize will be
awarded next Sunday, but there will
be no postponement for more than q
week later. The proceeds from the
dinner and sales amount to $850.00.
Clara City: The new parochia
school of ST. Clara will be dedicated
ION Sunday, September /. The activ
tiles of the day will begin with Sol
emn High Mass at half past ter
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Four-Minute Men

The Right Rev. John B. Morris,
Bishop of Little Rock, Ark, has sent
the priests of his diocese an official
notice that he approves of their acting
in the capacity of four-minute men
and requests them to give enthusiastic
cooperation to the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Canon Law

The Sacred Congregation of Relig-
ious is at present engaged in compil-
ing a lengthy explanation of all the
points in the Code of Canon Law by
which the female Religious Orders and
Congregations are affected. If such
a compilation is issued, it will save
bishops no small amount of work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be,
The Duty of Keeping the Days of
Abstinence"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

TucsOn-Five Mexican laborers. four men and a woman. who have been imported from Mexico by the Southern Pacific railroad for construction work. went on a strike after they had been at work for three hours and refused to work any more. They were brought to the city and locked up at the city jail for tonight They will be depOrted to Mexico today.
 The railroad gives bond for every Mexican imported under the suspen- sion of the immigration laws and Is re- spOnsible for their return to Mexico. This is the second group of imported labOrers that has refused 10 work af- ter having been brought over the line.
 Imported labor from Mexico has not proven very satisfactory. either in in- dustrial or agricultural work Many have been deported by the immigration service here for violating the terms Ot the contract under which they were imported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

country pres rounding than before McGregO this city which Bisbee capital interested Many the hills rounding while belief that be successfully either soon will during he mine pur
 
  mill in in this heavy
  Another deterrent capacity military hard to replace troubles adjustment meet the needs of the have time more than month since its operation started For instance the oil first shipped proved light the Notation
 
   of the full wentfour
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
The Cost Of Copper

ordinary not fully appreciate what IS less indefinite statements made Of the rising cost of cents which mines the Utah Copper company and fourth cents pound of 1918 company probably cheap working company conditions which make their costs low Th mine on a very scale with steam shovel mining
 the produced 1SOOOOOO pounds or copper 6s pound Here is an increase or over UO per of increased or materials this year
 
 felt there will De which will increase the Utah fnds IL 3S1 for each pound of copper mined. margin the Utah Copper for 1918 was 1922 which dropped 1923 cents in 1917 and to S5 cents per pound, estimated in lSlS
 Utah is not serious as be readily that the without high increased rates smeng and refining will eat heavily he prewar surplus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

The following comprehensive time particularly interesting de which output and those of shatuck Arizona in Scientific written by Courtney de Kab prominent  Calumet Arizona Mining company not custom
 
 Lordsbure
  lous sicate The daily or purpose The the great mines Bsoee or daily dehves 24OO averaging about per
 
 with truth than fiction that haI
  hesitation the of possible buyers forced the
  diem of udde assayng per smelr of half delcncS aborprobem nov" did the when producing safecon in the ksnff fhe miner
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

PhOenix-Prof LOper is going to Gna Band Tuesday to arrange for the establishment of a Red Cross canteen there. He will confer with the Gila Bend auxiliary in regard to the orders recently issued from the Red Cross headquarters in San Francisco to the effect that canteen must be arranged at this point on the Southern Pacific to give some sort Of attention and service to the soldier boys passing through, as the distance from the can teen at Yuma to that at Tucson IS too far for them to go without receiv- ing some attention from the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
City Of Amiens
 RepOpuLated

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
 FRANCE. Aug. 16 CBy the Associated Press).-Amiens. which has been the
 dead city of Picardy" since it's popu- lation of about 15O.OOO including 40 900
 refugees, fled before the crest of the
 German offensive last spring, is com ing to life again.
 The menace of the invader has gone
 for the invader himself has been chased back toward the Somme and
 now some of the peaceful residents who had been refugees for months are creeping back. Today street after street throughout the city was entire ly deserted but here and there the in
 evitable little old woman who would not lave her home would come to her
 bomb or shell splintered doorway es vehicles passed.
 These vehicles carried men. some times officers and soldiers of Great Britain, France or the United States. sometimes civilians who have lived for years in the hsadow of a city. on their
 way to mass in the great cathedral of Notre Dame which, despite the dam age from German guns and bombs. re- tain the title of the most beautiful in all France.
 The service was to celebrate the de- | liverance oft he city from the Germans
 and thanks were given to the allied arms which accomplished the delivery. | But the group gathered in the cathe-
 dral itself showed that Amiens was
 coming back to life for in addition to
 the khaki and the horizon blue of the
 wounded British and French soldiers.
 there was quite a sprinkling of the darker shades of civilian clothes. Most
 of those wearing the latter had re-
 turned to the city since the enemy was thrown back.
 Before the altar, surrounded with
 red. white and blue flags of Great Bri- tain, France and the United States.
 and with the assistance of a choir
 formed of French soldiers, mass was
 celebrated. From the pulpit a priest
 eloquently told his parish, sitting among sand bags and debris, the his
 tory of the cathedral
 Il The voices of the choir. accompanied by the soft strains of the organ and of Iviolins played by soldiers. carried not only throughout the cathedral. but we'll
 into the streets of the maimed city through the open window spaces and holes torn in the walls by explosives hurled by the Germans.
 Il The glass broken here dated back to the fourteenth century Fortunately :, much of the glass had been removed from the windows in time to save it. The same is true of the wonderful 1, statuary. the famous bronze statutes of bishops dating back to the thir- teenth century and the large number
 of priceless paintings and interior dec orations One of the famous paintings
 was damaged That was cut across the center by debris sent flying through the splendid roof. Pieces of the proiectile clipped the columns of the edifice and also the old marble group of the Holy Family. which for some reason had not been removed. In the city itself the houses every where show signs of the German bonn bardment Some windows are without ! glass. Some houses are merely marked by shell contact. while others bear great. gaping holes in their sides through which are revealed the inter iors in some of which the covers are still on the tables, pictures on the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
.SILVER-LEAD IN
 GREAT DEMAND AT THIS TIME
Famine in Two Metals Exists, Making Camps Possessing These Attractive Faces for Miners

The great need today for silver lead, gold and other precious metals is unprecedented in the history of the world.
 Never before has there been such a demand for these metals as prevails at this time.
 The need for these metals, by the allies. to carry the war to a success ful conclusion means added produc- tion: it means increased effort on the part of the producer; it means that the search for these metals will go on with greater zeal than ever in the history of mining.
 The government has just announced the set price for silver, namely S1.O1 F per ounce. There are predictions that the price of silver will even be greater.
 Today there exists a famine in the lead market Eastern dealers are clamouring to secure lead. The gov ernment is about to set a market price for lead and there is every req son to believe that the price will be the highest ever quoted.
 Silver mines are coming Into their own. The development of silver and lead properties is going on with great vigor.
 Arizona has some of the most won- derful silver mines in the country, Oklahoma has lately come to the front with some valuable silver lead mines. Nevada has always been known as the Silver State" For fifty-seven years Nevada has produced vast amounts of silver and gold.
 Right close to the Nevada line, but on the California side. there is a sil- yer and lead deposit that is immense ly rich with pay ore and if the word of the California miner counts for any thing, what is known as the White Mountain Silver Camp will soon be heralded as one of the greatest silver lead camps in the west. The White Mountain Silver camp is located in the White mountains-a country famous for its producers of lead and silver.
 Due to the crying need for these metals a number of the old producers in the White mountain camp have been re-opened.
 The famous Bunker Hill mine, in this camp, has been fully financed by private capital and shipments are being made as fast as the ore can be extracted.
 The development of the Bunker Hill mine led to the discovery of the Jun bo mine, with its rich vein of silver | lead
 The White Mountain Silver Mining company is developing the Jumbo mine, and through the interests asso' ciated with that company the White Mountain Silver camp has received recognition and eyes are turned on that field to add to the production SC sorely needed at this time.
 No other than the noted Capt. Geo D. Stonestreet, M E., the mining engi neer chosen by the British govern ment to act as inspector of the mines in the Transvaal, is president of the White Mountain Silver Mining com pany.
 The name of Captain Stonestreet i: known to every mining man of note Captain Stonestreet has made . | careful report and analysis on tho property of the White Mountain Sil yer Mining company and it is hi:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
BUILT BY MASTERS, 6. & A.
 SHELTER IS IDEAL IN ALL
 OF ITS MANY FUNCTION|NCS

SOMETHING OF THE WORK AND HIGH EFFICIENCY OF ONE OF THE couNrRYs MOST METAL MAKERS BESIDES THE MINES OF A. AND SHAT TUCK THE SHELTER A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF CUSTOM BUSINESS DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE STATE THEREBY LIFTING ARIzoNAs MONTHLY OUTPUT OF COPPER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01
PATAGONIA FIELD FILLED WITH PROSPECTORS GOING
 AFTER SILVER AND LEAD

NUMEROUS PROPERTIES WHILE MINING AND MILLING MACHINERY DISTRICT TO INCREASE OUT TWO METALS GREATLY NEEDED WORLD FLUx PROPERTY IN WHICH CAPITAL GOOD FoRcE-MUcH MINED IN DISTRICT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

At the Mowrey mine extensive de- velopments is underway. This prop erty. which is the most historic one in that section, having been used to produce lead for the Confederate army during the Civil war. recent ly was bonded to a group of capitalists in Montana. The amount of the bond is not made public but it is known that one clause of the contract was that 450 foot double compartment shaft must be sunk in the course of developments as the first step. This working is going down rapidly. the sump having reached a depth of about $40 feet.
 The World Fair mine is installing a mill reported to be of 150 tons capac- ity, and getting ready to go to work on large scale.
 The Duquesne mine also is install ing machinery. but with the intention of more fully developing it's ore bod ies. Among machinery received and in course of installation are a double drum hoist and a large compressor.
 The Three R people are making about 300 tons of concentrates every month. This property has develOpec it's new water supply. three inch line bringing water from the SOnoita river to the mill traversing a distance of four and a half miles The water supply is plentiful for all present needs of the plant
 A large amount of manganese ore is being produced in the vicinity of Pa tagonia. About five carloads a week is the total now shipped out from Pa tagOnia station. Most of it is eOneen- trated in the mills of the Hardshell and Harshaw districts, both of which adjoin the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

walls. and curtains Tapping in the breeze.
 Amiens is still "the dead city of Picardy." and the temptiness of it's shops. buildings. dwellings. streets and markets has a depressing effect. But Amiens is coming to life again. That was evident at mass in the cathedral today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14
Painless Parker---Outlalv
His Confessions.

out an excellent grade of dentistry.
A majority of them, I have no doubt,
keep up with the progress of their
science and keep improving their
methods of mending the human
tgsks.
What I can't understand Is why
they persist Ina clineing to nm ObsO-
iete system I'm getting their dental
patients. They nre 40 far behind
the times they all have u speaking
acquaintance with Rip Van Winkle's
fathcr-in-law. They IRE about as
modern ms the velOcipcde In their
pursuit of dental business.
The dental colleges teach you all
about feeding the canary. furnishing
the cage, bathing the sOngater, etc.
but they offer no hint about the
way YOU should proceed to catch the
bird.
That's why many n young dentist
equips his office in style, hangs ont
his modest single, nails the Sheep
skin on the willis. fills the bOolxc ease
with formidable library and then
sits down to wait for the customers
TINT never come, in the meanwhile
the front porch of his stomach IL
playing tag with his backbone. It's
dfgnified, hut not filling.
In my own experience I found that
the surest cure for dignity was star
vatiOn--thnt old hunger-thIng. sheer
starvation sentme ont Iecturing and
pulling teeth on the streets and
brought me my customers, IL OpeaeJ
my eyes to my own short -sightcd-
ness In ignoring sensible busin ess-
getters In my trade. That's why I
still advertise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14

od Wife

early in order to get to the thea
ter on time.
At six o'clock Mother Waverly
came dashing in with an excited
tale of callers at just the mo-
ment when she was about to come
to my house. Dick had not come
home and he had not phoned.
Mother Trent protested that
she would not stay for dinner,
but she slyly let drop the fact
that Mr.. Trent was out Of town
for day or two and then l saw
thru her plans.
We waited dinner until a quar-
ter of seven and then | ordered it
served. Not a word from Dick.
1t was stupid meal and every
thing went wrong. We took
Mother Waverly with us to the
theater instead of Dick. The
play was a bore. 1 had purpe sely
chosen something light, having
Chad's state of mind before me.
1t proved to be light in idea for
the mind, tho full of startles for
the eye. Mother Trent regis
tered all sorts of disapproval in a
face that changed expression from
bad frown to a worse one.
I drove her to the hotel after
ward and went home utterly
miserable.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drug
store man. "Give me q quarter
Of an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little but Is suffi-
Client to remove every hard or
soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops of this new ether
compound applied directly upon q
tender, aching corn should re-
lieve the soreness instantly, and
soon the entire corn, root and all,
dries up and can be lifted out
with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet
Of corns was introduced by a Gin
oinnati man, who says that, while
freezone is sticky, 1t dries in a
moment, and simply shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin.
Don't let father die OF infec-
ton or lockjaw from whiting at
his corns, but clip this out and
make him try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14
DINNER AND DLSAPPOINT
MENT

I was very happy last night
when l went to sleep and this
morning when l woke l said to
myself, "Margie Waverly, beware.
When you wear broad smile all
night and wake up grinning,
something's bound to happen"
However, / felt so good that l
dressed in my most becoming dull
blue crepe negligee, put a pink
rose in my hair and went down
to breakfast with Dick.
1t was a very pleasant meal
queer, isn't it, little book, how
Everything seems so perfect when
we are happy. The sun shone in
the breakfast room window and
fell on the cleaning copper urn.
The toast was a wonderful brown,
the coffee just right the bacon
beautiful and the eggs done to
q turn.
And Dick did not read his pa
per. Instead he talked, and
talked as tho he found me an in
spring listener.
After breakfast he said he had
planned a busy day and must be
off. He kissed me goodbye In a
rather preoccupied way,
thought, but l dismissed the no.
ton by reminding myself OF my
extreme sensitiveness.
Then sat down to lay plans
for the day. made up my
mind l should have little din
ner party that night and the the
alter afterward. Now that Chad
had decided to be his old self l
thought it would be a good
chance to get him interested in
what was going on in the world.
Thad planned the dinner, given
the order for the days supplies
to the cook, when the telephone
rang.
It was Mother Waverly. She
said she must see me, that she
would be busy all day but would
come in late for tea with me.
There was nothing for me to do
but let her come, and so made
some changes in my days pro-
gram. Tea was waiting at five.
Dinner preparations were we'll
under way for we had to eat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old.time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do noe
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouths
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
lOc and Csc per hox. All druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-14
such a disposition!

Dear Miss Grey: I wish to
know why girls do not notice
or care for quiet, decent men.
l hear the young men where l
work joking about the good
times they have and making re-
marks about the girls which
indicate they have no respect
for them. l couldn't treat a
girl like that, yet l have no
girl friends. Is it true they
never care for man who is
not brilliant and entertaining?
CARL.
The kind of girl you wish to
know Is not seen on the street
and in public places, Joking with
young men she knows but slight
ly. She is busy, either at home
or in some good work. Or il she
works for her living, she spends
her evenings with her family or
with friends whose worth she
knows. You can make the &c
quaintance of such a girl only
thru the invitation of her father,
her brothers or friends who know
her. II you know a real decent
man, cultivate his friendship, and
after a time he will introduce you
to his relatives and friends.
Dear Miss Grey: was
greatly interested in the letter
sent to you by "Motherless,"
and fully agree with your adj
vice.
I am glad she took the splen-
did stand which she describes,
and would advise her not to
lose any sleep over being call
ed Rude" by a being who to
all intents and purposes seems
to be a degenerate.
1t is a great pity that some
big-brother did not happen
along while this moral leper
was forcing his unwelcome at
tentions upon "Motherless,"
and do rather more than make
his nose bleed"
A well-applied dog whip
with apologies to a dog for
such usage) might be of dis
tinct advantage.
If "Motherless" is interfered
with again, or finds her posi-
ton, elsewhere, is taken from
her thru this fellow, | would
advise her-his wife and baby
neutrality-suspicious. safeguard
herself from the mire thru
which he would drag her, and
go to Mr.. Petit, commissioner
of public safety, with her story.
She will find in him a friend
who will readily handle this
matter.
REV. GEO. WOOD,
South Tacoma.