davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
New Prefect Apostolic

News has reached the African Mis-
sion Seminary, Cork, Ireland, that the
Holy Father on the recommendation
of the Sacred Congregation. of the
Propaganda, has appointed the ex-
President of the Seminary, Very Rev.
Father Broderick, S. NJ A., Prefect
Apostolic of Western Nigeria. The
new Prefeet is a.Kcrry man, thirty.
i've years Of age,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
THE DULUTH NEWS-TRIBUNE,
January 25, 1918.

| Never has a city felt deeper sor-
row at the loss of a citizen than to-
day is that of Duluth. It's measure
| is the depth of the human heart. 1t
| is the common sorrow of us all, for
to each of us James McGolrick was
dear in that real sense of genuine at
| fection which is personal.
That he was Bishop of the Cath
olic Diocese of Duluth was but a dis
| tinction to those of us outside that
Faith. Yet, radiating from him was
| the higher glory of his faith, so
strong and so true that it gathered
to him those of all faiths and of
none
Nor is this grief confined to Du-
| luth or to the large area of the sew
eral counties of the diocese. All over
the state and northern country there
are families and communities, many
hundreds in institutions, and thou
sands of individuals to whose eyes
the tears involuntarily spring as they
think Of the loss of this man, so gen.
tie, yet SO strong; so merciful, yet
so true to conviction; man who, as
priest, citizen, friend, was as near
| Godlike as is given to human life to
be.
Nor is he indeed lost. AS long as
those live who felt his influence, as
long as the hundreds upon hundreds
of children live who felt the tender
touch of his loving hand, he will live
in their lives, which will continue on
to other generations this same kind
1 ly, Strengthening influence. Seldom
| is it given man to be SO much to
so many. Seldom is a man found so
forgetful of himself and so unswerv-
| ing to the highest ideals of duty.
He lived to nearly complete his
four score years. But age did not
wither, it but ripened and mellowed
the fruit of an allinclusive sympathy
and understanding, and that grasp in
judgment which was his gift to all.
/ Here, however, in his own home
city, will stay and root the tenderest
memories of James McGolrick, bishop
to his own people, friend and coun-
selor to us all. That the call was
sudden none can regret. Physically
he had been but wisp of a man,
and it was wonder that a brain SO
strong, heart so big, could be housed
in SO frail a frame. The last night
of his life was spent at the CONNER
cial club meeting, helping in the activ-
itles that had such great meaning for
Duluth. Loyal to city and country
no less than to the Church, he never
failed to give of himself without fear
or stint.
1t was only January 1, last, that
|, we had a note written by him, mark
| ing his thoughtfulness and commend
, ing our. stand in "the best war for
the saving of the world" In this was
enclosed motto" which to us is
SO typical of himself as we knew him,
that it seems to us the truest pos.
sible expression of his own loving
character:
To lure into the air a face long sick; !;
To gild the brow that from the dead
looks up;
To smile on the unforgiven of this
: world;
: With slow, sweet surgery to restore
the brain,
! And to dispel its shadows and its
fears;
I To fill the chi1d's life with the Christ
L Child's love.
i Such was James McGolrick, suct
is the benediction of his life, such il
the memory of him, that we, will
untold thousands, will cherish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
A Hopeful View

The "Osservatore Romano" COM
menting authoritatively upon the re-
cent speeches of Count Czernin and
Chancellor Hertling, confesses that it
sees no cause for pessimism in either
of them, and takes hopeful view of
the outlook
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Scholar Becomes Catholic

Among recent converts to the
Church in England is Colonel George
Ranking. lecturer in, Persian in OK
ford University. He had distin-
guished career at Cambridge, of which
he is a graduate. besides being an
Hon. NJ. A. of Balliol College, Oxford.
He has published several works on
the philology Of Oriental languages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Japan's Answer

Japan has sent brief reply to Pope
Benedict's Peace Note, courteously
acknowledging its receipt, and stating
that japan takes the same position i'm
regard 70 II AS 10 the Allies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
DULUTH PAPERS EXPRESS EDI-
TORIALLY SENTIMENTS OF
WHOLE COMMUNITY AT LOSS
OF BISHOP McGOLRICk.

MluHGSOId, Ou INC OCCdSiOl VI LIlS
death of Bishop McGolrick, which
took place in that city on January 23:
THE LABOR WORLD,
January 26, 1918.
The death of Bishop James McGol-
rick removes from Duluth one of her
foremost and best loved citizens. No
man within our knowledge has rem
dered greater or better service to
this community. He at all times took
keen interest in matters pertaining
to the city's welfare. He was a friend
il all that the term implies. In all
questions involving moral or mate
rial improvement Bishop McGolrick
was leader Mild in manner, gen.
tie and kind in speech, he typified
more than any man we have ever
known the life and character of the
Master. In issues between right and
wrong he knew not compromise.
When the issue was presented to
the people for the abolition of the
saloon in Duluth, every known in
fluence was brought to bear upon
him, but he stood like adamant
against the saloon and in favor Of
that which he thought was right.
During his life in Duluth he
played an important part in promot-
ing our park system; in advocating
the purchase and later the manage
ment of the city and county work
farm, and in many other matters Of
concern to the people. He was an
unusual champion of the downtrod-
den. Labor never had a better or
truer friend. He settled through his
fine personality, his wide sympathies
and absolute fairness, number of
serious strikes.
Non-Catholics rivaled with Catho-
lies in paying him homage. During
Bishop McGolrick's first years in Du-
luth this city was the scene of bitter
conflict between religious bigots. Po-
litical campaigns were waged on the
issue as to whether a candidate for
office was a Catholic, friend of
Catholics or anti-Catholic. Public
meetings were held with the "The
Little Red Schoolhouse," as the sub
terfuge slogan. During this bitter
conflict Bishop McGolrick stood with
head erect, assuming at all times his
kind, sweet and gentle manner, while
others ragged ard disgracefully de-
famed one another
This Christ-like attitude on the
part of the Bishop worked its way
into the hearts of men and women OF
every faith, and after 25 years we
find all evidence of bitterness com
pletely obliterated, and the relation
ship of Catholics and non-Catholics
has become so friendly that it is not
unusual to see a Catholic priest
standing in Swedish church behind
La Protestant pulpit pleading for the
success Of a great moral issue. This
situation was brought about by this
great, patient, meek and loving man
whose death we mourn and whose
memory will be revered so long as
this and rising generations live ir
Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
Noted Jesuit Dead

The Rev. Thomas Cannon, Assistant
General of the Jesuits, died at Lizens,
Switzerland, according to word re.
ceived last week. lie was born in
Boston.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16
LAWRENCE FROST

Lawrence Frost was born near Lis
bon, Ohio, Nov. T., 1865, and passed
thence at his home near Lorena, Ok
lahoma, on the 9th day Of May, 1918.
He moved from Ohio to eastern
Kansas when a young man and from
there to the Indian territory. Fiji.
teen years ago, he, with his brother
and sisters, settled on claims in Bea-
yer county.
Brother Frost's parents were PEG.
pie that loved God and his church, SC
as natural result he gave his life
into the keeping of Jesus when q
youth, united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church at whose affairs TO,
over 40 years he has received the EN-.
blems of Christ's death.
His life was quiet and above re.
proach, quiet neighbor and one that
never turned anyone from his door
He leaves a brother, three sisters
and many other relatives and friend.
to cherish his memory.
Funeral services were held MAY
18th at the home. Rev. R. L. Wells
officiated, assisted by Rev. Howison
Burial was made at the Nabisco Gem.
etary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16
BRUCE-JOHNSON

Miss Isabel Bruce and Louis E.
johnson were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. German, by Rev. D.
G. MacLennan, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church. The ceremony was in
the presence of a few intimate
friends the bride and groom being
unattended. The ring service of the
Presbyterian church was used.
Mrs. Johnson is we'll known in Lib
eral, she has taught music in the pub
lie schools for the past two years.
Mr.. johnson also is we'll known here,
having been connected with the firm
of Griffith & Baughman for some
time before he went to live on his
ranch north of the river.
The many friends of these favor
ably known young people wish them
many years of happiness and success.
The community is fortunate that
they have decided to make it their
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16
MUSIC CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Funks music class met at her
home Monday evening, May 10. This
was the first meeting for quite a long
time so there was much work to pre-
sent. A unique feature of the pro-
gram was the order in which the
numbers were given. 1t was the time
to show the graduation in skill. Lit
tie tots who have been at the piano
for only a month introduced the
program. Each number represented
a little longer time of effort. Very
pleasing were the numbers, solo,
duet, duo, and trio, and as varied as
possible. Simple melodies, classics
by the masters, patriotic selections
and arias from the operas were
given. A noticeable feature was the
number of boys who appeared. They
seemed very much at home; begin
ners as well as those Of longer study.
Mrs. Funk presented her most ad-
vanced pupils, Leona Ryan, Helen
Finley and Orlo Rolo in Duo num-
bers. The amount of practice which
these numbers represented is remark
able. The play in perfect time each
at different instruments should be
commented on. Every number was
worth while; each pupil should be
complimented. Mrs. Funk should be
congratulated on the results of her
efforts. She has marked ability as a
teacher and a personality which in
spires the love Of children. About
fifteen parents and friends were
guests of the club. The following
are the members of the club:
Elma Just, Irene Martin, A. j..
Cure, Pauline Hahn, Margaret Mar
row, Wilma Davis, Agatha Mann,
Thelma Bumgardner, Agnes Bane,
Billie Scandrett, Bert Morrow, Clara
Just, liza Michael, Evelyn Molter,
Ruthie Fields, Frances Morrow, Fern
Ellsaesser, Mary Etzold, Madaline
Ralston, Mary Jackson, Lucille Skin
ner, Leila Newly, Freda Gardner,
Eunice Gardner, Irene Etzold, Mil
dred Cure, Ruth Cure, Helen Finley,
Leona Ryan and Orlo Rolo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

indianapolis, Ind, on Friday, May
18th, 1918.
The following registrants have
been notified to be prepared to re-
port to the Local Board upon short
notice, for Military duty, during the
week beginning May 18th, 1918, and
will be entrained to Camp Funston,
Kansas.
Clyde Jesse Williamson, order No.
PAT.
John Henry Riggle, order No. 260
Smith Hinkle, order No. 1913.
Dewey Murphy, order No. 265.
Clarence Leo Higgins, order No
266.
Wade ]. W. Benton, order No. 26S
Louis Francis Veercamp, order
No. 286.
OF the list Clarence Leo Higgins
has been deferred from this call on
agricultural grounds.
Eight men must be entrained un-
der this call and the following men
have been called as substitutes:
Isaac W. January, order No. 292,
Emil Benjamin Harrison, order No.
800, George Washington Taylor, Or
der No. 3O8.
On May 9Th, 1918, Orville Holmes,
order No. sol, was given release in
order that he might enlist in the U.
S. Navy.
On May 14th, 1918, Charles Wal
ter Schoonover, order No. 496-A,
was granted a release and left for
Kansas City, Mo-, where he will en-
list in the carpenters and painters
of the U. S. Navy.
On May 18th, 1918, William Rob-
ert Brier, order No. 470, was granted
release in order that he may enlist
in the U. s. Navy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16
DRAFTED MEN RECEIVE
THEIR CLASSIFICATION

On May 9th, 1917, the following
men registered were re-classified by
the Local Board as follows:
Walter Otto Schmatjen, order No.
AZ, from class to class 1.
George Finley, order No. So, from
class to classes 1.
Orvilie henry Wriston, order No.
65, from class to class 1.
Joel Anthony NARROW, order No.
428, from class to class /.
all of whom were called to report for
physical examination on May 18th,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. and failed
to appear.
Hubert G. Brisendine, order No.
279, from class to class 1.
Luceious Eugene Mitchell, order
No. SO, from class 5 to class 1.
Otis Leon Johnson, order No. 354,
from class 5 to class /.
John Samuel Woods, order No. SO,
from class 5 to class /.
Orrin B. WINNER, order No. rs,
from class 5 to class 1.
Gordon Earl Sage, order No. rs,
from class to class l..
all of whom appeared on the 18th of
May at 10 o'clock for physical exam
ination and were certified to the
Medical Advisory Board for further
examination and will go to Dodge
CITY. Kansas, before such Board on
Fir !, May II, 1918.
Most of these men will be CLASH
fed for special or limited military
service.
Ira R. Salley, No. 215, was taken
out of class and placed in class /,
pending the decision of the District
Board upon an industrial claim for
deferred classification in class Sd.
Frank Hodge Fewing, order No.
81, was classified from class to "A.
Earnest A. Farmer, order No. AZ,
was reclassified from class to class
"A.
Ferry Smith, order No. 10, was re-
classified from class to class BIB.
The following men were indicted
into service and entrained for JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo-, on May 18th,
1918:
William Arthur Campbell, order
No. 237.
: Fred Otis Grimsley, order No. 255
Robbie Alexander Stout, order No
249.
Ralph BARLEY Earewine, order
No. 240.
OF this contingent William Arthur
Campbell entrained from Fort Scott
Kansas, under a transfer from the
Seward County Board.
Albert Clifton Mahoney, order No
432 twas voluntarily indicted into
service and entrained for Manhat.
tan, Kansas, on Wednesday the 18th
Of May, 1918, where he will receive
special training in the Agricultural
College for the Government service
Carl C. Burns, order No. 500, has
been voluntarily indicted into SER
vice as locomotive engineer and
will be entrained for Fl. Benjamin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Mr.. Henry Krause who lives north
of Plains and is owner of one of the
Holt combined harvesters and thresh-
ers was in Liberal Wednesday of this
week comforting with some of the
farmers with the idea of moving his
combined machine to this country to
help take care of the wheat harvest.
Up to the present time no definite
arrangements have been made, but
Mr.. Krause is still investigating, and
if a sufficient number Of acres can be
obtained, the machine will be
brought here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Last Monday afternoon the sec
ond runaway dray team made mad
dash through the principal streets Of
the town. Fortunately no one was
hurt, though this was more an acct
dent than anything else. This town
should have an ordinance making it
a crime to leave any team unfasten-
ed on the streets or alleys and then
see that it was enforced. These
runaways cannot go on forever and
turn out so luckily. Let's get busy,
and that right away.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Miss Mae Clifford of Liberal is
among the first to enlist in the army
of harvesters for this season. She
rightly claims that good cooking is
one of the essential parts of harvest
ing, and as she has great deal of
experience in this line her offer will,
no doubt, be in demand by many,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Virch Harrison who has been visit.
ing his father, w. w. Harrison, 6
few weeks, returned to st. Joseph
Missouri, Monday, where he will re-
mani until called for army service
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

The Senior Class play will be Civ
en- Wednesday, May %. "Claim AL
lowed" is play up-to-the-minute;
it pictures patriotism from a new
standpoint. 52t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Herman A. Carson and Miss Kath-
ryn Bergen both of Hooker, Oklaho-
ma, were united in marriage, May
18th, by Justice Of the Peace Camp
bell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

j. H. CHEEKY and son, Paul, of Ty-
rome were business visitors in the
city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

DR.. W. o. Nelson made a profess
sional call at the Maloney ranch on
the river Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Ralph Jackson and Miss leila
Lovelock of Satanic were united in
marriage at the court house May II
Judge Campbell officiating.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

Mrs. Herman Kimble recently re-
ceived word that her husband, Corpo-
raj Kimble, a member of Company
L, 18th, U. S. Infantry, had ar
rived safely over seas, a fact his
many friends will be glad to note.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

D. F. Woods who spent few days
with his family returned to Green's
burg Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

E. D. Cooper made trip to Grant
county Wednesday in the interest of
the John W. Baughman lands in that
county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-05-16

NOIlNE ~ HE EODAhS
The hunting and fishing privileges
on the premises known as the Ma
loney Ranch situated on the Beaver
river in Beaver and Texas counties,
Oklahoma, have been leased by the
Beaver Gun Club, and the laws Of the
state Of Oklahoma governing tres
passers will be enforced. 46-48-60-62c
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
WAR |S TEACHING
 OWNER ABOUT LAR

While war time conditions caus- ing scarcity of labor and affecting motor car service may seem at first blush to cause hardship or inconven- fence yet considerable good will re- suit to car owners and car makers alike says Henry krohn, sales man. ager of the Paige Detroit Motor Car company. For one thing, these war conditions are teaching the owner to know his car and that is always desif- able.
 Tt is difficult, of course, just now to give as good service to owners as one would like. Labor is scarce, eX- pensive and frequently inefficient he- cause it is necessary in most in stances for the skilled hands to en- gage in munition making. The dealer is consequently hampered. The owners appreciate this fact and have responded splendidly to the govern ment's suggestion that, as far as DOS sible, each take care of simple ad- justments and minor repairs on his car.
 The result is a wholesome educa- tional course for the owners. One of my acquaintances remarked to me the other day am Just learning what @ motor car is really like. For the past two weeks 1 have been looking after my own car and I am learning how it works. I never knew anything about the mechanics of an automobile he fore. although l have been driving cars for several years
 This is probably typical of thous- ands of cases and the benefit derived will be more far reaching than merely the relief given the government and the industry in time of stress. The more intelligent the car owner is ln regard to his automobile, the more intelligent. efficient and economical he is in operating it. He makes a better. a wiser buyer and will here after know how 10 purchase to the very best advantage. Owner and reputable maker will profit alike"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
CAN A FISH HEAR
(Popular Science)


 Can the humble minnow. or any of his larger brethren, hear? He has eyes, but are they any use to him? Some scientists have experimented and said "Yes." while others have experi- mented and said "No." However, re- cent study seems to indicate that fish do hear.
 Some of the fish eXperimented upon had their ears removed, and others ha l their skins made insensible. Then sounds. were made in direct contact with the water, but without agitating it at all, and signs of hearing looked for. It was found that fishes arc in fluenced by sound. One of the most pc- culiar and striking manifestations was the fact that a fish that had had it's hearing organs destroyed lost it's sense of direction when swimming fast. It could swim straight slowly. but as soon as it attempted to put on speed it went round in spirals. Considering that many species of fish travel consider able distances during their periods of breeding and depositing their ages, such loss of direction would tend to make them easy prey for their enemies.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
GIGANTIC TOUR IF
 AMERICA FINISHED
 PHOENIX MOTOR|S7
J. W. Heffner Makes Trip of 15,000 Miles Almost Belt ing United States and
 About Eight Months in All

On the fourteenth of last January J. w. Heffner of this city left Nc Arthur brothers in his Nash car. and
 September 9th returned to the starting point, having covered a dis tance of 15,000 miles and visited a large proportion of the territory em- braced within the United States.
 He drove from here to Fl Paso, to Houston, and New Orleans From New Orleans he drove to Florida, and then doubled back through Alabama and over to Hot Springs, Arkansas. From there he went to St. Louis on north to St. Paul, and from there saruck west for Yellowstone park. From the park he drove to Seattle, thence down the coast through Port land and San Francisco to Los An geles. and -then home.
 Mr. Heffner reports an almost per feet trip, having no mechanical troubles of any moment during the entire time he was covering a distance equal to three fifths of the worlds circum- ference.
 This tour is probably one of the longest ever made by an Arizona tour ist and since the car used was one which had seen long service, the result of the tour is a decided tribute 10 the machines worth. Both start and fin ish of this protracted automobile trip were made from in front of McArthur Brothers.
 The car gave mighty little trouble considering the length of the trip and the terrible roads encountered in some spots.