davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
K. Of c. Hut Dedicated
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES. AT FORT
WORTH, TExAs-k. OF c.aEx.
! PAND WORK IN SOUTHERN
STATE.
(communicated.)

. ( s. f.
Among the soldiers who recently be-
came members of the knights of Co
lumbus at Fort Worth, Texas, was a
young man from Minneapolis who is
now home for a brief vacation and
who speaks with trimming enthusiasm
of the Knights and their work. He
preserves with a good deal of pride a
copy of the "Taliaferro Target the
camp paper published at Fort Worth
for the aerial navigation encampment
at Taliaferro Field, which contains I'M
der its biggest headlines an account
of the dedication ceremonies of the
K. of G.. hall at the camp.
The dedication took place Sunday
afternoon, November 3, with the hall
filled and surrounded with soldiers
and civilians. Hundreds came from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

rection that the Catholic soldiers sign
their names. The first signature to
appear was that of Major Rheinburg,
the commanding officer of the post at
that time. His predecessor, too, in
command of the post, Major Turner,
was also Catholic. Major Rhein-
burg has since been promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel and has
charge of all the aerial gunnery
schools in France. Not quite five
hundred signatures were placed on
the bulletin boards; though various
circumstances indicated that there
we're considerably more than five hun
dred Catholic soldiers. There were at
the time about 1900. men at the post
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

=
accepted the building for the United
States Government and heartily ex-
tended the welcome of the post to the
men who would be in charge. The
lieutenant was followed on the speak
ers' platform by Mr.. McCollum, secre-
tary for the Y. M. G. A., who spoke on
Cooperation julius B. Gluck, rep
resentative of the Jewish Welfare
Board, was likewise present.
A musical program followed and
then the folding doors at the end of
the hall were thrown open revealing, :
says the impressive writer in the post
journal, an altar made beautiful by
the rarest of flowers, the fairest of
linens and the purest Of lighted waxen
candles, all delicately and tastily ar
ranged before a back Of ferns and
primroses beneath an American flag
drapery" Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament was given by the Lieuten-
ant Chaplain, Father Park, and after
the Laudate Dominum, the entire as
semblage both within and without the
building joined in the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner.
Since the dedication of the hall the
knights have secured moving pic
ture machine, player-piano and a
.victrola. Three classes have been mi
tiated into the X. of G. since the coun-
Gil was organized in May. Harry Stat
ford, the Minneapolis soldier, was ap,
pointed last summer with another to
take up a census of the Catholic sol
dlers of Taliaferro Field. They placed
large sheets of paper on the bulletin
board Of each squadron with the d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

Is there any Scriptural sanction for
the belief that there will be different
grades in heaven?
st. Paul, in his second letter to the
Corinthians, IX, 6, says: He who
ssoweth sparingly shall also reap spar
ingly; and he who soweth in blessings,
shall also reap Of blessings" There
are Il number of other texts also. The
Little Flower of Jesus was told why
it, is that the blessed are in different
grades in heaven. Each person in
heavcn is perfectly happy, but some
are much higher than others. Christ
explained to the Little Flower that
the various grades were like the flow-
crs of the earth. Each is satisfying
in itself. but some are much more
beautiful than others. Heaven is
Gods flower garden. This explains
why Sister Terese, who had the hui
mi}ity OF 4 saint, called herself the
Little Flower of jesus"
What is your idea about the dis
position of the souls OF heathens after
death?
The Church holds that God will not
NreGuse His grace to any man that does
the best he can" He sincerely wills
all men may be saved and gives suffi-
cicnt grace to all men, pagan Or Chris.
tian. for salvation. 1t follows, there
fore, that no heather is lost except
by his own fault
Is She Roman Catholic Church the
only true Church?
Yes.
What disposition is made for those
that ire outside of its fold?
Ii they are outside Of its fold
through no fault OF their own, have
never had q reasonable doubt Of their
belief. and have been validity baptized
and besides, have lived strictly up
TO this belief and the dictates Of their
ConScience-they shall be saved. IN
this case although not formally united
with the body OF the Catholic Church
they are really spiritual members.
Does Il mans salvation depend on
his good works or wholly OH his faith
in Ire crucjfed Christ?
On both. In Matthew xix, II, We
read: eff thou wilt enter into life,
keep the commandments" in James
ii. 22-26: "Seest thou that faith did
cooperate with his works, and by
works faith was made perfect?
DO you see that by works a man is
justified, and not by faith only? =.
For even as the body without the
spirit is dead, SO also faith without
works is dead" First Corinthians xiii,
II: "If | should have all faith, so
that l could remove mountains, and
have not charity, I am nothing; Mat
thew vii, 81: Not every one who
saith 10 me, Lord, Lord, shall enter
into the Kingdom Of heaven, but he
that doth the will Of my Father, Who
is in heaven" etc.
What is meant by the Kingdom of
Heaven?
Heaven is both place of eVeriast-
ing happiness and a state OF the soul
perfectly happy in the presence Of
God. See Matthew iii, 16; Acts vii,
55; Wisdom Y, 10; Matthew ky, As;
Matthew xviii, 10; First Corinthians
xiii, l.; First John iii, ;, etc.
DO you think religious tolerance a
good thing?
IL by religious tolerance is meant
tolerance Of evil itself, decidedly not.
There can be no liberation of or com
promise with evil as such. If by re-
ligious tolerance is meant charitable
regard for those in error, it surely is
Il good thing. The commandment TO
Love ones neighbor" compels such
liberation,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
SETTLING SOLDIERS ON THE LAND

of charity. 1t does, however, provide
certain important advantages which
are not, as rule, offered by the pri-
vate colonization company, namely:
ample credit not only to cover the
preliminary outlay, but the risks of
bad crops during the first year of the
venture; technical advice and assist
ance in the actual business of farm
ing; and the opportunity to live, not
as isolated settlers, but as members
of community which would practice
large degree of cooperation. 1t goes
without saying that all those advan-
tages and the whole project should
be open to any qualified person, as
we'll as to discharged soldiers and sail
OrS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07


WANTED-At once Catholic lady
for priests housekeeper. Near Twin
Cities, small modern house, in nice
town. A good home. Give reference.
Address 2, care of The Catholic Bulle-
tin,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

PROPOSAL TO OPEN UP GOVERN
MENT AND OTHER LANDS FOR
FIGHTERS - GREATEST ECON
oMlST OF AMERICAN CHURCH
FAVoRS WESTERN MOVEMENT
TO GET RETURNED YANkS TO
TAKE UP UNUSED FARMING
LANDS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
mnrlnnf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Soldiers of the Legion: BY John
Bowe, Candy, Mimi. Price, $3.50.
Many books have been written,
many more will be written on the
great war which has just drawn to a
close. Works which consider the stu
pendous conflict in general terms
leave the mind of the reader with but
general ideas. A book like the pres
cnt, however, fixes ones mind upon
Il specific phase of the fighting We
are told i'll the Foreword that the
author is an American and fought in
the Spanish-American war, the Philip
pine instruction, has been decorated
three times for distinguished conduct
in the present war, and has been
mayor of his own town, Candy. Mimi.
pared for a work of stirring interest.
Such indeed is this book. The author
gives brief history of the famous
Foreign Legion, one of the most pic
turesGue units in the history of civil
lied warfare. This Legion is made
up of men representing fifty-seven diff
ferent countries. The members are
drawn from every walk in life Among
them we find George Peixotto, the
famous painter, Algernon Sartoris,
grandson of General Grant, together,
with lawyers, writer's, cartoonists, en-
gineers, in fact, men OF every trade,
profession and vocation.
The work is written in an interest
ing style and carries the reader along
rapidly from first to last chapter Mr..
Charles L. MacGregor collaborated in
the present work.
La France NouvcIIe: BY V. Tilliol.
Published by Pierre Tequi, Paris.
Price, IS cents.
The author of this work, who is a
lawyer of Paris, brings in review the
basic principles upon which regenefs
ated France must be built. He makes
plea for the idealism which once
distinguished France. After con.
sideration of the duty which woman
owes to France, the author points out
some of the reasons which explain
why France must be restored along
different lines. Some of these rea
sons he argues are: a dwindling pop
ulation, the spread of immortality, alec
holism The author then states EN-
phatically that the only remedy fol
the ills that have afflicted France fol
many years is a return to morality a.
taught and practiced by the Catholic
| Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

six months ago Rev. julius J. Bapst
of Belleville. H., broke down in health
and left for Colorado. Apparently he
could not find what he needed there,
SO he continued his journey and land
ed in France,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
SHEET MUSIC DEPT.

Splendid new holiday stock now
ready. Folios, suites and literature
of all kinds Music and instruction
books for all instruments. Song
hits from the operas.
Latest Popular Songs, each 10c
Calendars Of Musicians,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

En
In the in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
WINS WAR HONORS

REV. JULIUS BAPsT is TWICE
DECORATED FOR AERolsM AT
FRoNT-Hls BROTHER ALSO IS
HoNoRED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07
DO you think religious tolerance (
good thing?

49,
IL by religious tolerance is meant
tolerance Of evil itself, decidedly not.
promise with evil as such. If by re-
ligious tolerance is meant charitable
regard for those in error, it surely is
Il good thing. The commandment TO
Love ones neighbor" compels such
liberation,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-07

See and hear the popular little Vic
trola w. at $22.50, while we still
have them in stock.
Terms only So DOWNS Monthly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
POLITICIANS
PREPARE FOR FALL DRIVE

A loyalty meeting was held in
Plentywood Wednesday of this week
attended by the politicians of Sheri-
dan county, which wound up in a
Republlcan-Democratic alliance. The
politicians selected candidates to run
On the Independent ticket against the
Farmers Nonpartisan League candi-
dates at the general election this
fall.
Apparently the acid test the Farm
ers N. 2. L. applied to the strength
of the politicians vote at the primary
election in August had good effect,
and the gang are reinforcing them
selves preparatory to the fall drive
which will surely bring them nothing
but defeat at the hands of the farm
ers.
The tactics the politicians will use
during the coming campaign is not
yet known, but it is a safe bet that
they will use considerable camoufage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
OUTLOOK CHAUTAUQUA
STARTS NEXT MONDAY

The Outlook Chautauqua Festival
will open at Outlook on next Mon
day, September 9th, with a splendid
program each evening until Friday,
September 13.
The numbers will be entirely diff
ferent from those which were given
at the Plentywood Chautauqua, al
though the Outlook Chautauqua IS
under the same management. Every
one of the five programs will meet
with satisfaction and such wholesome
entertainment should attract peo-
pie from every section of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
All Citizens Of Sheridan County, l8
to IS, Must Register September II
FORMER CULBERTSON MAN
is ACCIDENTLY KILLEr

Residents of Culbertson are sorry
to learn of the tragic death of George
Hagadone, ST., which occurred Aug
ust End, at Lexington, Neb., where
he has resided for the past three
years. 1t was while in the act of
cutting down grass with a mower
about the vacant lots in that CITY
that his spirited team became fright
ened and ran away, throwing him in
front of the mower and beneath the
wheels and running sickle which
mangled and cut his body in horrible
shape, resulting in almost instant
death.
Mr.. Hagadone was of advanced age,
being 81 years old at the time the
sad affair occurred, and leave wife
and twelve grown up children, part
of whom are from a former mar
riage.
The deceased lived on a farm about
eight miles northwest of Culbertson
for period of five years after which
he decided to return to his former
home at Lexington to spend the re-
mainder of his days. He was well
thought Of by all who knew him and
considered good neighbor and citi-
zen.
George Hagadone, Jr., of near Gull
bertson was notified of his fathers
death and was able to attend the
returning home the first OF
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
Prospective Registrants Urged to Familiarize
Themselves With Questions and Instructions
To Give Prompt Response to Registrars

The Sheridan county registration
board received instructions and or
ders regarding the registration of al
citizens of the county between the
ages Of 18 and 45 years. The date
Of the registration, according to late
reports from the board is set fo1
next Thursday, September 18th.
There will be 20 questions to ans
wer this time, and the card is some
what different than the one used in
registering the men between the ages
of ri and 81.
Between now and registration day
next Thursday, prospective regis
trants are strongly urged by this of
flee to study carefully the questions
and the instructions in order to be
able to give prompt responses to the
registrars" readers the order from
the Provost Marshal. "Registrars
are also instructed to familiarize
themselves with the new cards and
the questions thereon."s
The new law makes it mandatory
on all males between the ages of Is
and 45, inclusive, to register with the
exception of those already registered
under the preceding registrations.
The age limits includes all who are
past the age of Is years and who
have not yet reached their 10th birth
day anniversary.
Time and Place
"The time of registration will be
between a. M. and 9 p. M, on the
day set for registration. The place
of registration is the customary vot-
ing place in the voting precinct in
which you have your domicile, or
such other place as may be designat-
ed by public notice by the local board
having jurisdiction of the area in
which you have your domicile. Your
domielse is the place at which y1u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
Only II of 70 Men Called,
Left Thurs, For Camp Lewis

A contingent of sixteen Sheridan
county men, just two squads, includ-
ing Art Pronvost of Poplar, and
Anton Paul Boyer of Plentywood, the
former who was transferred from the
Detroit, Mich, board, and the latter
from the LaMoure, N. D., board, en-
trained here on Thursday morning.
and are now on their way to Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash.
The local board called seventy men
from over the county to entrain on
this date, but it appears that fifty
SIX Of the selectives We're placed in
deferred classification until Novem-
Der 1st, this year. The board sent
out a call yesterday for enough men
to fill the quota of seventy, which
means that an additional fifty-six
men will entrain here shortly.
Those whom received deferred clas-
sltlcations until November, was due
probably to the fact that they were
needed at home to help with the
threshing and fall farm work.
The usual preliminary ceremonies
were held at the Community Hall
Wednesday afternoon, and free
dance was given at the Orpheum
that night for the boys. The Plenty.
wood band played several selections
and headed the parade from the Com
munity hail to the depot.
Following is list of the boys who
left to join the colors and do their
bit for the nation:
762a Fred Sunshine, Outlook
1882 Carlton Laughlin, Poplar
2O02 Peter Smith, Poplar
22S5 Oswald Shultz, Dooley
z568 Martin Nicholson, Westby
1880 Alvin Auld, Redstone
2937 Adress Hellegaard, Westby
3O85 Oscar Clemetson, Comertown
3O93 Herbert H. Hardie, Froid
1881 Stanley Hermonvick, Flaxville
1890 Oscar Johnson, Wolf Point
3471 Christian Sampson, Dagmar
3578 Ray Banner, Bainville =
1886 Virgil E. Albert, Wolf Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
ARCHER COUPLE MARRIED
AT PLENTYWOOD WED

W. B. Newton and Miss Ida Moe,
both of Archer, were married at the
Congregational parsonage in Plenty
wood on Wednesday evening by Rev.
Savage.
Mr.. Newton is the Great Northern
depot agent at Archer, having been
stationed at that place a little over a
year, in which time he has made a
wide acquaintance.
Miss Moe, who is a sister to the
Moe Brothers, farmers and business
men at Archer, is too we'll known in
that community to need an introduc-
ton. She is an estimable young lady
and has host of friends.
The newlyweds will make their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
Twenty Pertinent Questions
To Be Asked Of Registrants

Following are questions and in
st7lctions contained on the registra
ton cards:
QUESTION 1. Name-The nam,
must be given in full, thus: Firs
name, middle name, last name. Fol
example, John Henry Smith,
QUESTION 2. Permanent home
address-this means where you have
vour permanent home NOW, not the
place where you work nor the place
where you were born, unless that is
YOUR permanent home. Be prepared
+o give it this way: 100 Woodward
avenue, Detroit, Wayne county, Mich
igna," or "R. F. D. No. 2, JonesvilIe,
Smith county, Pennsylvania" If the
1egistrant lives in an apartment
house he should state the number of
the apartment in which he lives.
QUESTION 3. Age in years
State your age in YEARS only. Dis
regard additional months or days.
QUESTION 4. Date of birth-If
You do not remember the years start
to answer as you would if someone
asked you your birthday, as "Oct.
T." Then say, con my birthday this
year | will be (or was)--years
DID," The registrar will then fill in
the year Of birth.
QUESTION 5. White?
QUESTION 6. Negro?
QUESTION Z. Oriental?
QUESTION s. Citizen Indian ?
An Indian born in the United States
is q citizen if (D he or his father
or mother prior to his birth or before
he attained the age of Fl, was al
lOtted land or received patent in
fee prior to May 8, 1906; (2) if he
Vas allotted land subsequent to MAY
!, 1906, and received a patent in fee
to his land; 60 if he was residing
IN the old Indian Territory on March
SlSl; (4) if he lived separate and
apart from his tribe and has adopted
he habits Of civilized life.
QUESTION 9. Noncitizen Indian?
An indian born in the United States
FnaA be classed as a noncitizen In
Qan unless he falls within one of
me classes Of citizen Indians de-
Continued on Page Three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
SOLDIER WANTS THE PRO.
DUCERS NEWS FORWARDED

The Producers News is in receipt
of letter from Olaf Nordby, form
er elevator manager at Raymond, now
a soldier in training at Camp Lewis,
wash, who asks that this newspaper
be forwarded to his present address.
In a postscript Mr.. Nordby says,
"Uncle Sam sure does take good care
of US boys here at Camp Lewis" His
address is, Olaf Nordby, Base Hos
pital, 93rd Division, Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
BY MILTON BRONNER

| > BY MILTON BRONNER
Washington D. c., Aug. 31Wha of America?
rive million the goal the War Department
means that 100000 to be
lin training ~
If needed forthcoming Here are Some fo
lures Americas man-power:
MALES between 21 and 81 registered last 800 Ooo
oung who have
iouhg men II then registered Aug. "a 150
number who will register when extended to
between and - .. - 5oo ooo
Nops -
~, 10 -- 100000
The old regular army and natona guard soo ooo
vi course from this number finally
ana enemy Aliens but staggering total would be
army 55OOOOO will be ective
Uncle Sam will choose the mentally fit to be b
soldiers. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
MoE BROTHERS WILL HAVE
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATE

Ihe Moe Brothers, of Archer, will
nave a special tractor demonstration
az Areher on Saturday, Sept. ID,
from ten o'clock in the morning until
TWO O'Clock in the afternoon. demon
S'ia'ing the Moline Universal e-1s
ohe-man tractor which took one of
the prizes at the Minot N. D., Trac-
tor Fair recently.
"A representative from the Moline
factory VIII be present to thorough
ly demonstrate this wonderful trac.
tof' and large number of interested
farmers and farm owners are expect
ed to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
MRS. BOSTWICK EMPLOYED
AT PIONEER PRESS OFFICE

Mrs. Ella NJ. Bostwick, the Demo
cratic nominee for county treasurer.
accepted a clerical position at the
Plentywood Pioneer Press office as
bookkeeper last week.
Mrs. Bostwick will be on the Demo
cratic ticket this fall in opposition
to present county treasurer, Rex NJ.
Movius, the farmers candidate on
the Republican ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-06
WHITE BREAD
BACK AGAIN
Fifty-Fifty Wheat Substitute Rule
Off Monday; Eighty-Twenty is
New Ratio

All restrictions on the amount Of
wheat flour that may be purchased
is removed and the $3.50 rule govern
ing the sale of flour and flour substl-
tutes is superseded by an 1920 rule,
80 per cent of wheat flour to 20 per
cent of substitutes.
This is the announcement that Her.
bert Hoover made to the people OF
the United States through the press
last Wednesday morning, according
to The tFargo, N. d. CourieR-News,
which adds:
In the matter of white bread, the:
people of the United States will sAaEs
and share alike With tba ~'',ed no.
tlons. Amefieaas will get exactly the
same amount of wheat in their bread
as will the people of England, France
and italy, and no less.
The announcement of the new nro-
gram comes after mature delibera-
atlons at conference of the food ad-
nlnlstrators of the entire allied
world, from which Hoover has inst
returned.
victory Flour
An Innovation announced by Mr..
Hoover in outlining the new program.
Is the '''an to furnish the public witt,
victory flour which is to contain
70 per cent of substitutes mixed with
he wheat flour at the mill. Those
this flour will not be re-
lulred to buy substitutes.
Victory flour and all substitute
ours are to be milled in accordance
nth the. standards of the United
tatts food administration.
The announcement is made that the
ice of "Victory" flour containing
, per cent of substitutes is in no
ase to be higher than the price of
heat -four.