davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09
MINI EAPOLIS.

Pro-cathedraI: Graduates of the
Pro-Cathedral and Immaculate Con-
ception schools, the former the sue
| cessor of the latter, gathered at the
Pro-Cathedral school auditorium Sun
day afternoon, February "a, for pre-
liminary discussion of the project
of an alumni association. There
were about 100 of the former stu
dents present and all were enthu-
siastically in favor of organization.
Father Cullen opened the meeting
with short address. James Trainor
was made temporary chairman and
Miss Edna Gaffney temporary secre-
tary. 1t was arranged to hold another
meeting of the alumni on the fourth
| Sunday of March to further plans of
organization and carry out the sug-
gestions outlined in Father Cullen's
address.
Two interesting entertainments are
to be given in this parish on two sue
cessive Sundays, the first on March
II, and the second on Palm Sunday
The evening of st. Patrick's day will
| be chiefly devoted to the Passion Play
of Oberammergau There will also
be musical and other features to make
up a delightful evening of enjoyment
and instruction.
| The principal feature of the Palm
| Sunday sacred concert will be the
production of Rossini's "Stabat Ma
for hu tho Dro 10 tbodrol oboir ,,ndoy,
the direction of Prof Edward T. Jon
cas-. The choir will consist of seven
ty-five voices, and will have an orches-
ira of twelve musicians of the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra
Division No. 8, l.. A., A. o. H.: Di-
vision No. 8, L. A, A. o. H., installed
officers for the coming year at its
meeting on Tuesday night. The off
GERS of the previous year were all
retained except that of mistress-of
arms, to which Mrs. T. Connolly was
elected and installed. Addresses were
made by the county president, Mrs
Anna X. Bryant, and Mrs Connolly
The following is the staff of officers
for 1918: President, Mrs James Cog
win; vice president, Mrs. McElroy
recording secretary, Mrs. Hayes
treasurer, Mrs. Farrell; mistress-at
arms, Mrs. T. Connolly; sentinel, Mrs
Egan; insurance secretary, Mrs
Gates.
Church of ST. Bridget: st. Patrick's
day this year will be celebrated by st
Bridget's parish with musical anC
literary entertainment instead of the
usual supper of former years. This
change is made in the interest of fooC
conservation, and in accordance with
the spirit of the Hoover national reg
ulations.
The Catholic deaf of the Twin Cit
les and vicinity will assemble mex
Sunday afternoon, March 10, at three
o'clock in St. Bridgets church for the
regular monthly services in the sig1
language. The pastor, Rev. Jane:
Donahoe, will preach a sermon in the
sign language and also give 1t orall,
at the same time for the benefit o
4 those who hear
Church of st. Lawrence: The pro
gram in honor of St Patrick will Thu
year be presented on Monday even
ing, March IS, in the parish hail.
< Students Catholic Association
: The Students Catholic Association o
the University will present three one
act plays March Is and 16, at the Lit
| tie Theater on the campus. The pur
5 pose of the production is to start
building fund. The Association own
I a lot near the campus on which it il
! proposed to build clubhouse. Tn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09
New Army Chaplain

Rev. Joseph n Trainor, since 1912
assistant priest at Immaculate Con-
ception Church. in the city of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has been appointed as
chaplain in the United States army.
He left March / for the chaplains'
training camp at Fortress Monroe.
Va
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

eral puDHC and the relatives ana
friends of the boys in the service are
invited. On this occasion, the service
flag in honor of one hundred and forty
six members of the local Council who
are in the army and navy will be
dedicated.
Church of ST. Andrew: On the ev-
ening of March II the St. Andrew
Dramatic Club will stagev"The Parish
Priest at the No. Central Commercial
Club, 113 University Ave. e. Mr..
John McGuckin, the Scotch comedian,
will give some interesting impersona-
tons.
Last Sunday morning after the
High Mass a beautiful large silk serv-
ice flag was unfurled and dedicated
in the church. This flag is of special
design, stripes of red and white al
ternately setting off the purity of a
white field, while star of blue in
each corner carries out the idea of
the national emblem. In the center
of the flag 4 single blue star, sur
mounting~the figures, q, indicates the
number of young men from this par
ish in the national service. The dedi-
cation address was delivered by Rev.
C. r. McGinnis. The pastor is Rev.
r. A. Printon.
Church of ST. COLUMBIA: On Fri
day, March 10, at P. NJ, a play,
THE Heart of the Shamrock" will
be given by the Hamline Players, in
the Church Hall, Hamline and La
fond streets The performance will
be repeated on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Rehearsals are being con.
Quoted under the direction of Mr.
Frank P. Roney.
Church of St. Mark: One of the
features of the ST. Patrick's day pro
gram to be given by the ladies of the
parish at St Marks school, Moore
and Dayton avenues, March 16, will be
the one-act play, Mechanical Jane
by NJ. e. Barber. Miss Mary Heating
of Wabasha will be the dictatorial
spinster, Miss Priscilla Robbins -
Miss Heating appeared in the comedy
when it was given with great success
three years ago at the College of ST.
Theresa in Winona. Anyone having
| servant problems confronting her
should not fail to see this solution -
| st. Marks orchestra will play during
the evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

HOUSE FOR SALE-In Minneapo-
lis, half block from Holy Rosary
Church and school. and from high
school; roomsa hot water plant;
electricity; bath; hardwood floors and
finish; Al condition. Address B. w.
Palmer, SO1 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

B WANT.ED-A competent lady to
keep house for a priest in Minneapo-
lis. German American preferred.
References. Address F., care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

being represented by the following
securities: ass
Bonds of the Minnesota Clubs 10000.
Bonds OF the White Bear @A X
Yacht Club $50. III. 10000
Mortgage on $50. acres in Dt- -
vide Co., N. D....s......... 10000
Mortgage on 120 acres in Nc
Kenzie Co., N. D. ......... 100000
Sanitary Sewer Warrants on
the city of Drake, N. D.. 100000
Bond Columbus Hall Associa-
tion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Four per cent Second Liberty
Loan Bonds ............... 10000
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

\ NURSE wants more employment.
No objection to leaving city, Good
references. Address A.. care The
Catholie-Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

WANTED TO BORROW $3.50
Cannot give security, but can furnish
good references. Will pay good in
terest Address o. care The Cath
Ole Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09
Yours truly,
JAMES G. NOLAN,
President Particular Council.

1t may be said that the Bonds of the
Minnesota Club and the White Bear
Yacht Club yield so interest; the
farm mortgages (amply securely, SO;
the Sanitary Sewer Warrants, 6 y Oh;
the Columbus Hall Association Bonds,
40; the second Liberty Loan Bonds,
40.
The above named bank agreed to
hold the securities according to the
directions contained in the presidents
letter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09
$4,050.00

Being DESTROYS of safeguarding be.
yond contingency this permanent fund,
direct that you do not deliver same
nor permit change to be made except
on written order signed by each of
the members of the Executive Board,
said board at present being composed
OF James G. Nolan, president, Charles
H. F. Smith, Daniel E. O'Connell, vice
presidents, A. N. Schaffhausen and
William NJ O'Connell secretaries, Will
liam Pohl, treasurer. These instruc.
lions to apply to future additions to
the fund. s- -.7..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

ST. Paul Seminary: Last Tuesday
evening Rev. Edward f. Casey, of
Minneapolis, gave very interesting
and edifying lecture, under the aus
pieces of the Seminary Total Ahsti-
nence Society, His subject was The
Priests Love for the Poor"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09

WANTED-Position in a Catholic
community for the year 1918-1919, by
teacher of five years experience.
Specialties: English, Latin, History.
References. Address H. R., Care of
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-09
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The Young Ladies So
dality willpresent play, THE Upper
Room" Monday, March II, in the
Cathedral School Hall. The play is by
Robert Hugh henson, and members of
the cast will be taken from the So
dality.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
DR, BLOME ARRIVES TO BECOME HEAD
 OF HIGH SCHOOL
FORMER HEAD OF FLAGSTAFF NORMAL AND NOTED EDocA- TOR WILL BE IN BIsBEE; oTH- FER TEACHERS BEGIN ARRIVING AFTER SUMMER VACATION

Dr. R. H. H. Blome, who has been president of the Flagstaff Normal school for a number of years, and pre- vious to that time was head of the training department of the Tempe Nor nal school, arrived on Saturday to take the position of high school prin- cipal and supervising principal of the iunior high schools. Dr. Blome has many students and friends in Bisbee who will be glad to learn that he has accepted a position in the Bisbee schools. He is considered one of the best teachers and organizers in the state of Arizona, and the school trus- tees were fortunate in securing his services.
 H. E. Ross, a graduate of the Uni versity of Southern California, arrived Friday evening and will take up his work as science instructor in the jun for high schools. MT. Ross has special training in this line of work, and has had several years experience.
 Mrs Ada ReasOner of the Santa Bar bara. Cal, state normal school arrived on Sunday. She will have charge Of inc domestic science work in all of the Bisbee schools. She is a woman of mature age and broad experience and no doubt will be a valuable ad- dition to the faculty of the Bisbee pub lie schools. The board of school trus- tees contemplate a complete reorgani- zation of the domestic science depart ment of the Bisbee schools, and more work will be done along vocational lines. Mrs. McLennan and Miss Cool ey will be her assistants in this work.
 Prof. J. H. Hatton, who has been pro lessor of chemistry and physics or Grand Island College, Grand Island Nebr. arrived Saturday and will take the position of teacher of physics Chemistry and biology in the Bisbee high school. which was made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Kendall. Professor HattOn is a man of mature years and long experience in school work.
 No one has been secured to take the position Of Mir Limprecht, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
FORMER BISBEE MAN KILLED BY FELLOW
 PRISONER IN PEN
FRANK SPENCE, WHO WORKED IN MINES IN THIS DISTRICT, IS BEATEN TO DEATH BY MEX IcAN WITH BASEBALL BAT -REFUSED PAROLE

Frank Spence, who was a resident of Cochise county in early days and who worked as a miner in Tombstone and later in Bisbee, was killed in the penitentiary at Florence a few days ago by a fellow convict. Spence left COchise county a number of years ago and went to Yavapai county, where he worked in number of different mines up to the time that he was convicted of the crime of murder and was sen tenced to be hung The Phoenix Ga zette of last Tuesday contains the fol lowing story of the killing of Spence:
 While guards patrolling the walls of the Arizona state prison looked on, Miguel Giyalva brutally murdered Frank Spence as he was peacefully sleeping within the walls of the state penitentiary Sunday afternoon. Both men were prisoners at the institution.
 Using a baseball bat as a weapon, GiyalVa literally battered the head of the deceased into bits. Death was in stantaneous, it is believed. The trag- edy was enacted shortly after the noon hour, it is stated.
 Guard Saw Crime
 OllG OL lut B4dluS Saw 1As strike the first blow, it is stated, and shouted a warning. Other guards made efforts to reach the enraged man, but in his fury he had crushed Spence's skull before the guards could inter- fere An investigation is being made by Warden Sims.
 No cause for the crime could be learned other than the assailant was temporarily deranged and seeing ah easy victim sleeping, bounced upon him as a wild beast hunting down its prey.
 "Giyalva, sentenced from Pinal county for criminal assault, was re- garded by Supt R. B. Sims as a dan gerous character and consequently the warden had ordered the man placed in solitary confinement.
 Warden Was Away
 Warden Sims was called away from the institution last week and dur ing his absence someone saw fit to turn Giyalva into the prison yard, Warden Sims stated over the tele- phone today. J. J. Sanders, chief guard at the prison, was the man in charge during the absence of Sims but blame for releasing Giyalva has | not yet been fixed.
 According to Warden Sims the Mexican is mentally unbalanced and under no circumstances, he said, | should he have been permitted to min gle with the other prisoners.
 Spence Was We'll Known
 Spence, the murdered man, was -o of tba bact known prisonerS at | He was convicted of first degree murder in Yavapai county and sentenced to be hanged, the sentence being committed to life imprisonmnt by Governor Sloan in 1910.
 Since his confinement at the state Spence has been a model prisoner, it was stated this afternoon He was offered a parole some time ago but refused the same because Of his age and infirm condition. He sui fered a stroke of paralysis few years ago and was partially crippled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
WOBBLY CHARGE IS
 CAUSE OF TEACHER
 ASSIGNING JOB
MISS MINNIE A DA s, VII O TAUGHT SCHOOL AT STARK, THIS COUNTY LAST YEAR, COM PEELED TO RESIGN IN cALlFoR- MIA SCHOOL

A telegram which is printed below
 was recently sent out from Santa
 Cruz, Calif, stating that a young lady ] school teacher by the name of Miss
 Minnie Adams had been dismissed from the schools at that place on ac- count of her activities in behalf of | the !. W. W. and that she came there from a Bisbee school Such is not the case. the Bisbee schools have no such class of teachers. The young lady fin ! question as far as can be ascertained. taught at Stark on the E. F. & s. w. railroad about twelve miles from this city last year and came to the county from California on the recommends
 tion of the San Jose Normal school.
 Miss Elsie TOles, county superin-
 tendent, wrote to that institution ask
 Ing for the names of teachers that
 they could recommend to fill places in
 this county in which there were va cancies and the name of Miss Adams was sent. She was hired to teach the Stark school and according to the trustees there she was very earnest in her support of the wobbly cause and would have been released by them only that they felt sorry for her and realized the fact that she was desti- ute and needed the salary that she re- ceived. She told residents of the Stark district that she was engaged to Me EVoy and had known him for some time. While she was at Stark she re- ceived letters from him continually She was radical in her talk at Stark and had it not been that the majority of the pupils at Stark were Mexicans and the trustees thought that she could do but little harm, she was re- tained. She resided at Stark with a family there and had her mail ad- dressed to Bisbee on account of there being no pOstOffice at Stark. No one could be located here who knew her The telegram as sent from Santa Cruz is as follows:
 Confronted by Sheriff Howard Traitor with evidence tending to show trial Workers of the World, Miss Min ] nie Adams, a teacher in the Eureka | schools, resigned her position today. | day.
 According to the sheriff's office, | she came here from school in Bis | bee. Ariz., and was believed to have | been in correspondence with Peter 1 McEvOy, one of the Industrial Work | CTS of the World members convicted | In Chicago on charges of attempting . to obstruct the governments war | program. She had taught here three | weeks"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
PRESIDENT-ELECT OF COLOMBIA FOR TANKS
 AGAINST GERMANS
cBy Review Leased wirel

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 3. - Dr. Marco Tiedel Suarez. the president elect of Colombia, is regarded here as anti-German and pro-American, and in this respect is believed to enjoy confi- dence of the greater part of the Co., lombian people.
 Dr. Suarez is a member of the na- tionalist party. one of the two parties into which the old conservative party has split. The other wing of the former conservative party is known as the Old HistOricas composed main ly of the clericals. The Colombia clergy are believed to be almost en- tirely pro-German.
 Keep the dinner horn blowing, and the rest of the Austrians will flock in. Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

manual training work has been doubled up, and MT. Shirck and MT. Mcbride are handling it.
 The following old teachers of the Bisbee public schools will return to work on Monday, after their summer vacations: Misses Funkhouser, Wittig ard Wescott. The teachers who were doing substitute work in their posi- tons will be released.
 The students of the high school have placed a service flag in the office Of Principal Snider, in honor of his nav ing joined the colors. It occupies a conspicuous place, and will remain there until his return.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
IN OUR DRY GOODS SECTION
SergeS for Fall Wear

Every woman knows today the market con dition of good, reliable Serges. They are hard to find and extremely high in price Fortu- nately we purchased ours many months ago, and the low price at which we are offering them should induce you to make your pur- chases early. Ours helves are full of every quality and color and priced special SIPS to $50 yard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Baby Carriages Etc.

We carry a very complete line of Reed and Fibre carriages, Sul- kies and Collapsible Go-Carts. If in- terested in this classOfmerchandise. it will save you money to visit our second floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Visit Our Shoe Department

One of the most important items in woman's s dress is her footwear, and we are in es- pecially good shape to please you. The vital shoe question is not how cheap, but how good. Our prices not as high as our shoes are good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Plaid SergeS

No other styles are so popular today as Plaid Serges They make up very stylish, too. There are many pretty colors to select from. Visit this department tomorrow and ask the salesman to show you the line. Special, $l.OO to $50 yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
WOmen'S Suits One-Half Off

Among the few Suits left you will frd Silk Taffetas, Faille and Crepe de Chene, exactly half off the regular price.
 $19.5O values $ SIS $39.5O values. .$1s.75 $26.5O values $13.25 $41.5O values. 2O.75 $500 values $17.5O $65.OO values. .$32. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Bed Sheets

Made of fine quality Muslin, 6lx90 inches It is economy to purchase now. They will surely cost you a great deal more in a short time. Special, s 95 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Turkish Towels

Turkish Bath Towels, large size, 24x46, one of the best buys you could make at the present time. Very heavy quality and worth $l.25. Special, $l.0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
WOmen'S Suits 0ne-FOurth Off

This lot of Suits at IA off consists mostly of navy and black, fine Serge Suits, some Taffeta and Jersey Cloth Suits
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Satin De Luxe

In large range of colors, 40 inches wide; most beautiful Satin Cloth of fine quality. Navy, rose, purple, pink, blue myr- tie and gray. Specially priced, $250 yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Bargain Booth Specials
 MuSIinS

A fine Cambric Muslin bleached, and yard wide, the well-known Berkley brand. Worth 45c yard. Special, 35c yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
BOOTH
 Pillow Cases

These are large size, 45x38Lz inches, made of heavy quality muslin and will wear we'll Special 40c each.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-17
SUPPLY OF RUNNING WATER
Pedal Attachment for Washstands Is the Latest Contrivance to Insure
 Purity Of Liquid.

Hot or cold water flows from the same spigot and the handles on the Washstand faucet have been rendered obsolete by new arrangement, which provides a foot control for the flow of water. Sanitary cleanliness is the prime object of the new arrangement, but convenience is also an important consideration.
 In the state of Illinois it is con- pulsory to supply running water in factories and such places, and simi- lar measures have been enacted or are under consideration in other states, the object being to prevent the contamination which is likely to occur when the washstand is used in common. The pedal attachment l. placed under the washstand a few inches inside of the front line and to one side, preferably the right side, and connections are made with two valves located under the washstand. The location of the pedal is con venient to the foot and the pressure exerted in the center of the pedal causes a mixture to issue from the spigot, while if the foot is shifted to the right or left the temperature is made hotter or colder as desired.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-17

willing to fight and to continue to light until they are achieved; but only because we wish the right to prevail and desire a just and stable peace such as can be secured only by remov ing the chief provocations to war, which this program does not remove, We have no jealousy of German great ness and there is nothing in this pro gram that impairs 1t. We grudge her no achievements or distinction of learning or of pacific enterprise such as have made her record very bright and very enviable. We do not wish to injure her or to block in any way her legitimate influence or power We do not wish to fight her either with arms or with hostile arrangements of trade, if she is willing to associate herself with us and the other peace loving na tions of the world in covenants of jus tice and law and fair dealing. We wish her only to accept a place of equality among the peoples of the world-the new world in which we now live-instead of a place of mas tery.
 Neither do we presume to suggest to her any alteration or modification of her institutions But it is necessary, we must frankly say, and necessary as preliminary to any intelligent dealings with her on our part, that we should know whom her spokesmen speak for, when they speak to us, whether for the reichstag majority or for the military part, and the men whose creed is imperial domination.
 We have spoken now, surely, in terms too concrete to admit of any further doubt or question.
 An evident principle runs through the whole program 1 have outlined. It is the principle of justice to all peo- pies and nationalities, and their right to live on equal terms of liberty and safety with one another whether they be strong or weak. Unless this prin- ciple be made it's foundation no part tsce can stand The people of the United States could act upon no other principle and to the vindication of this principle they are ready to devote their lives, their honor and everything that they posses. The moral climax of this, the eliminating and final war for human liberty, has come, and they are ready to put their strength, their own highest purpose, their own integ- rity and devotion to the test.