davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
ARCHDIOCESE of ST. PAUL
ST. PAUL.

Cathedral: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be, The
Duty of Hearing Mass on Sunday and
Holy Days.
Guild of Catholic Women: No
monthly meeting of the Guild of Cath
Ole Women will be held in August
or September. The next meeting is
scheduled for the first Monday in
October. Mrs R. A. Walsh, president
of the guild, and Miss Irma Just have
been appointed delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Char
tiles and Corrections at Washington,
September Is and A.
x. c. Initiation: Last Sunday the
st. Paul Council of the Knights of
Columbus initiated class of fifty
seven candidates. The degree work
was put on by local team. Many of
the new members are soldiers and
draftees.
Catholic War Service: The Cath
Ollie auxiliary of the War Camp Com
munity service entertained forty sol
diers last Sunday at Wildwood. A
committee of men and women was
in charge of the afternoon and even
ing. There was boating and swim
ming and other amusements, after
which dinner was served at the pavil-
ion. Members of the executive board
will meet every Monday at 1890 p.
M, at Field, Schlick & Co.'S tea rooms,
to discuss and plan the entertain
ments for the soldiers and sailors for
the following Sunday.
Church of St. Agnes: On Sunday
afternoon, August 4, the dedication of
a service flag took place in this
church, of which Rev. Anthony Ogu-
lin is pastor. The flag contains 172
stars to which has been added one
gold star for Frank Sager, who was
killed July 26. A patriotic address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Seliskar at
the ceremony which took place imme-
diately before Vespers.
Church of St. John: The congre-
cation of st. Johns Church will dedi-
cate a service flag with $50 stars with
an impressive ceremony Sunday, Au-
gust II. The exercises will take place
in the yard in front of the church.
There will be addresses by the pastor,
Father Gleason, and Mayor Hodgson.
L will sin nd
will render patriotic airs. A religious
ceremony will accompany the placing
of the flag in position of honor with
in the church. b..
Church of the Blessed Sacrament:
A patriotic festival will be given at
White Bear Avenue and East Sew
enth Street, Hazel Park, on Sunday
afternoon, August IL. Lectures will
be given by an organizer of War Thrift
Stamp Clubs, explaining how to help
the government financially. Games
and various amusementS will be con-
Quoted throughout the afternoon and
evening. Meals will be served at II
o'clock noon and at o'clock in the
evening. Several hundred dollars
worth of discount cards on reliable st.
Paul business houses, and chance on
a nice lot will be given away absolute
Iy free to all who participate in the
festival for the benefit of both govern
ment and parish. Take Hazel Park
car and alight at White Bear Avenue
and East Seventh Street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
Bishop Seriously Ill

Bishop Fenton. coadjutor of West
minister, London, and vicar-general of
the Archdiocese for many years, is
seriously i'll and has received the last
rites, while prayers are asked for his
recovery. He is eighty-two years of
age, comes of Irish parentage, and is
universally beloved by priests and PEG
pie. as4...i ..s,.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

We are living in times when hero
ism is the order of the day. Give,
deny yourself, be better, more ferv-
ent, more Christian! To do these
things means to be q truly jealous
Catholic,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

The recollection of many deeds done
for the glory of God and the salvation
of souls is a mine of wealth in old
age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

AIbertviIIe: A branch of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the Faith
has been recently established in the
parish of ST. Albert. About thirty-five
members of the congregation have
signified a desire to serve as promot-
ers of foreign mission work. Their
activities will be directed by Rev. Pc
ter Bour, o. M l., pastor.
Shakopee. Sermons on the subject
of Catholic Foreign Missions we're
preached in the Church of st. Mary
last Sunday by Rev. James A. Byrnes,
Diocesan Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. Fol-
lowing each Mass a meeting was held
for the purpose of organizing a branch
of the work Forty men and women
of the parish offered their services as
promoters Miss Anna McKown has
been selected to act as Parochial Sec
rotary of the new branch.
lie Sueur Center: Rev. VIM. Earn
shaw Etzel, professor in St Thomas
College, St. Paul, will spend some
weeks in lie Sueur Center, and dur
ing his stay will give lessons ii
French pronunciation and conYersa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

CathedraI: The subject of the SER
mon next Sunday evening will be, The
Duty of Hearing Mass on Sunday and
Holy Days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Ergot in Rye.

Soak your seed in 20 per cent
solution of salt. All ergot ker.
nels and small inferior kernels
will raise to the top where you
can skim them off. This is the
best method to use in the plant
ing of clean seed.
Some fields this summer have
been badly infected with ergot.
The writer visited one field this
week containing 80 per cent err
got, while other fields are prac-
tically free.
The above article in favor of
rye growing does not mean that
all Of Pine County should be
planted to rye this fall. The
first thing to keep in mind is
the proper balance Of crops that
are essential in providing good
home grown ratiens for our live
stock, because livestock is the
back bone of the farming opera
tons in Pine County, and because
this ration of home grown feeds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
RULER LEAVES SOFIA
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria May
Have Quit Throne.
Monarch 10 Reported 10 Have oone
On An Extended rrip"
% Foreign Lands.

Washington. July 3l.--According b
French dispatches. quoting reports
from Basle, King Ferdinand has lsft
Bulgaria for IN extended trip 70
foreign lands. presumably On account
OF his health.
Premier Mafinoff. who reorganised
the ministry after the fall Of Premier
Radaslovoff. will replace the king dur
ing his absence, the cables added.
FerdinAnd's sudden departure frum
Sofia. while the Turko. Bulgar dispute
Ii critical. II regarded a. significant
In diplomatic circles here. While
nothing has been said. Il has beer
generally known that the Bulgarian
throne r. on m unstable foundation.
Bulgaria II tired OF the war. Fnur
years Of nghtink preceded by the two
Balkan wars, In which ahe loat heAvA
lily. have drained her man power. n
addition to this the prospect o. :
poor harvest Ii having . distressing
effect on the Bulgarian mind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

When we consider rye pound
for pound is nearly as valuable
for bread as wheat, those farm.
ers who have land that is doubt.
full for wheat but is certain for
rye would be doing the most for
the country and themselves in
the way of maximum food pro-
duction with the economical use
of labor, by the production Of
rye.
/ On light soils one year with
another rye is a more certain
crop, which gives decidedly bet
ter yields than spring wheat.
Where early potatoes have been
harvested or silage corn taken
off early in September, disking
and seeding this grain any time
before September 10th will or
dinarily give satisfactory results.
If you need seed and do not
have it or know where to get it,
make your wants known at the
Farm Bureau in Hinckley, Min
nesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Notice Of Sale Of Town RefunAing
bends.

& =
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that bids Will he received by the Board
OF Supervisors Of the Town Of Par
fridge, Pine County, Minnesota. ut the
Town Hall in the Village of Askov,
Pine County, Minnesota. In snid Town
on the 9Th day Of August. 1918, at the
hour OF two O'clock p. M. FER the sale
OF six thousand Dollars tS6,OOOl Re-
funding Bonds Of said Town. Said
bonds will be of the denomination OF
$1,000 each. dated July 1. 1918. and due
and payable an to principal July 1. 1893.
Said bonds will bear interest at the
rate OF SIX per cent per annum, paya-
be sef11i-annually, both principal and
interest payable Mt the First National
Bank. st. Paul. MINI. Bonds viii be ready
at time Of sale. All bids must be with
out condition or qualification. The le-
gal opinion OF II. w. Moody, Attorney,
st. Paul. Minnesota. will be Furnished
to the purchaser without tharge Each
proposal must be accompanied by d Ger.
tined check for $4,000 payable unc0f,-
ditionally to the order OF the Treasurer
Of said Town. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids All
bids should he addressed to the under
signed.
by order Of the Board OF supsrytaors
81 the Town OF Partridge, Pine County.
Minnesota. Dated this 22nd day Ok
j. r. Sorenscn. Town Clerk.
tJuly 25---Aug. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

is the key to successful livestock
farming.
However, when these require
ments are made and you have
more land available for crops
that will be sold for cash, then
the decision must be made as to
the best one to grow. That deci-
sion will be made from potatoes
first and rye and wheat second.
and the real choice between rye
and wheat must be based on the
adaptation of the soil to these
crops.
Home Canning.
There are at least eight months
of the year when fresh vegeta-
bles and fruits home grown are
not available. The housewife
having SO or 100 quarts of peas,
beans, corn. ETC., may think she
has an abundant supply for the
eight months. But there are
240 days in the eight months and
most families in Pine County will
easily consume from one pint to
one quart day if they have it.
The North Star Farmers Club
sent in request for a canning
demonstration, and Friday of
last week Mrs. w. J. Corwin con-
Quoted a canning demonstration
with about a dozen ladies of
that community at the club hall.
About Is or 80 quarts of peas.
beans. young carrots and beets
were put up by the ladies learn
ing the one period cold pack me-
thod of canning. They were en-
thusiastic over the work and de-
lighted with the appearance and
quality of the products.
Livestock Shipping Association.
The farmers about Pine City
met last Saturday and organized
a livestock shipping association,
the object of which is to secure
the best market for their stuff
at the least expense. rs per cent
of the stock of Minnesota is
marketed thru farmers livestock
shipping associations. The ship
ping association is the best
means 10 reduce the cost of mar
keting livestock and to secure
the owner complete returns for
all that the animal brings less
the bare expense Of shipping.
Several men have reported to
this office the desire for some
good high grade Holstein cows.
It occurs to me that if several
men wanting such stock would
get together, saving might be
made on car lot shipments pro-
viding the animals desired could
not be found near by.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS
TOwN or PAnrnrn1,r

TOWN or PARTRIDGE
SuperyiaorS--Fred Deg4rstrOm. u. j,
AdoIphsen. n. r.. Nielsen.
Clerk ..............:. J. r. 9orsnSsn
Addrsss--Askov. MINI.
Justices OF the Psacs-Ludvtg Mosbsk.
Carl Miller.
Constabies-Pster Petersen. p. r. Kills.
tofte.
POunomAStof ......... Jeul Luud
TOWN or SAMDsTONE
Supervfsors-Dan SvaPdal. Otto Ooebsl,
Gust r. Johnson.
Clerk ................. W. J. wheeler
ADMINISTRATIONS. MINI.
treasurer ..:...... 4. Lindberg
Justices Of the Peace-Fr. Rasmussen.
John Jungers.
Constabies-Charleg Oilers. Anton An.
der&on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
coNvlcTs ON FIGHTING LINE
Germany Taking Men From Prison y
Use n Army.

With the American Army On the
Aisne- Marine front. July 3l.--A prison.
Or taken BY tho Americans near tho
River 0sircQ asserted No had hoen
released from ! German prison thres
weeks 40 to Join the army. Whsn
tho Allied offensive began tie Va esnt
= night with the Germans opsrating
aIong thu Marne. This prisoner sat1
other Germans had been released from
confinement and turned OYER 10 m
army.
From = dead German the Amertcans
took typewriter papers showing that
no hAd been sst FREQ from The NOfd..
tingen prison July n u 20 q IN
front.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
SUGAR SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS
SUPPLY May - Exhaustsd osfere I'M
u the Yoaf.

Minneapolis. July "a. That ~
United States may Be- entirely out of
sugar before the end Of 1915 VS. pr
dicted BY Henry X. Myers, inysetigar
tor q large In tho enforcement divi-
sion Of the United States food a.
ministration. who arrived IN IN Twin
Cities.
1.-THE sugar situation n sthis coann-
try u much more serious than most
persons realise" he said. ''Indsed 4
Il possible that. before tho end .of ths
year. We shall % unable q Ut ~.
sugar n. ali. z n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Grow More Rye.

Those conditions under which
the farmers should be helping to
increase the winter rye acreage
are:
/. Where there are light soils
not adapted to wheat.
2. Where the most of the har--
vest Of the small grains is in the
season of rushed work
This statement comes from the
Food Administration
In Minnesota q, ten years aver
age for wheat is around $40 lbs.
per acre. of rye during the same
years 1O47 pounds per acre, or
an increase Of % per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
NOMINATE WOMAN
!. TO SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. H. B. FarnswOrth Choice
Of Meeting Held at
wv. C. A.
FOUR MEN IN FIELD
A. BesancOn and L. A. Hague
Named at Session in
Central School.
FOUR MEN IN FIELD

Mrs. Harry u. Farnsworth was NOM
sc'ro, board at meeting last night
IT women who declared that at least
oie Of the seven school trustees should
he IA woman. The meeting was held in
the Y. w. c. A. rooms on East Cedar
street. Only ono candidate was nom-
mated, the women believing that their
campaign would be more effective If
not scattered.
The nomination Of Mrs. F'arnsworth
came in response to a demand from
both men and women in all parts of
the district for woman member of
the board About 40 women attended
the injecting.
6esancon and Hague Named.
While the Y. w. c. A. meeting was
being held some Is other citizens were
nominating A. Bcscanon and l.. A.
Hague as trustees. They met in the
Central school building in response to
IA call given out by NJ. r. G. Smith.
present chairman OF the school board
The nominations were not opposed.
Parent. Teacher Leader.
Mrs. Farnsworth. the only woman
candidate In the Neld, is Il graduate Of
Union college, Lincoln, Neb.. with a
degree of b. :. She has been for sew
cral years vice president and for the
last year president of the Montana
branch OF the National Congress o.
Mothers and the Parent Teacher as.
sociation. She did editorial work ant
teaching before ner marriage.
A. Bescanon, nominated at the Cen
| trail school meeting. is a well-knowl
Missoula attorney. L. A. Hague is i;
prominent resident of the north sid
land was at one time president of TIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
eondsmen Withdraw.
LUNCHEON TO START
TRACK MEET PLANS
Will Ask Business Men to
Aid lnterscholastic.

The track meet luncheon tomorrow
at the Palace hotel will start the plans
for the interscholastic meet, to be held
here in May. Professor Walter l..
Pope. chairman Of the university track
committee and President +. o. Sisson
will put the matter of the student
housing and advertising before the
business men. Missoula hospitality
has meant a great deal IN the previous
track meets to the young students from
over the state and the university
wants to insure high schools Of 1t again
this year
w. j. Mccormick. chairman of the
committee for the physica, reserve
corps. viii talk to the business men
and every one Interested about plans
for the starting of the training. Mr..
Mccormick has received instructions
from the National Security league and
a manual of the line of work to be
undertaken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Let Contract
Missoula Firm to Build
New Science Hall.

The contract for the building Of
the new science hall at the State
University was yesterday awarded
OF Forseen and Settergreen, con-
tractors, of MissOu1a. who were the
lowest bidders, according to word
received last night from Chancellor
Il. C. Elliott. Their bid was $4,000.
for the complete construction Of
the building.
G. c. Cohagan Of Billings. the
architect, who designed the plans,
and the contractors left Yesterday
for Helena to meet with the board
OF examiners and sign the contract.
The excavation for the building
was completed last fall II is to be
three stories high and will be used
by the departments of botany,
zoology. geology and temporarily
physics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
DEMAND INCREASING
FOR POISONED OATS
Makers Cannot Keep Up
With Wants Of Farmers.

The poison factory of the anti pest
drive, made record for itself yester-
day.
& Wait a minutes: They would have
made the record bnt--the strychninc
supply gave out. Anyway Messrs
Taylor and Parker, engineers of the
campaign and poison manufacturers.
made 1900 quarts of the hulled oats
poison. The Bitter Root received $50
quarts Of the amount. Yesterday they
shipped 500 quarts to Deer Lodge and
F. A. Stejer, the high school principal,
Will distribute 1t for them. Hall re-
ceived 400 quarts of the death dis
fributor. s. NJ. G. Hughes will dis
tribute it in that section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Lots of Lots
Missoula Not Responding
for War Gardens.

Missoula citizens are not re-
spending in offers for the school
children's war gardens, is the re-
port that comes from the cham
Der of commerce. The city schools
war gardener will be here April !,
and but few lots have been offered
to give the children work. The Mis-
soula county high school will have
weeks Easter vacation and the
grades are having school on Sat
urdays to get out earlier in the
spring. That means they will be
ready for Uncle Sans service, but
If the citizens do not respond the
children will not have the gardens
to tend.
II anyone has lot, or "A small
plot of ground that he will allow
the children to tend, phone to ~
the chamber of commerce immc-
diatcly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
ITO REVOKE LABOR
BUREAUS LICENSE
Commissioners of City and
County Hear Complaint
Against West.
HAS CRIMINAL RECORD
Head of Employment Agency
Says 'Squealers" Are
Members l. w. w.
HAS CRIMINAL RECORD

j. II. West, seatIingly referred to
by County Attorney r. II. Angevine ~
II man Of military age who cannu,
find anything better To 10 al this crjti-
cal time than To fleece ignorant Ia !,
h"rers.' will be compelled to close hi.
star Employment asenc. on March 81
The city and county commissioners
meeting in Joint session yesterday, de-
cided TO permit West to renew his
licenses when they expire at the end
of the month.
West Defends Himself.
County Attorney Angcvine asked
the two boards to take this action
charging West with illcgitimate meth
DDS West was present to defend him
self, but the commissioners found The
evidence against him too strong to be
talked away.
The county attorney declared that liz
had had so complaints against West
from common laborcrs who said that
they had been wrongly treated ny IN,
agency.
Sends Men to Wrong Jobs.
'"rhc man seems to send laborers I,
jobs for which he knows they are un.
fitted" said Angevine.. simply in or.
der to collect fees from them. Wher
nc is taxed with 1t his one defense /.
TINT the complaining laborer is an
W. W.. as IL that were an excuse. Al
Il matter Of fact most Of these men d.
not belong to the |. w. w. Ii the!
did they could easily get work in tn,
woods. instead of elsewhere, through
an employment agency.
"Thcsc men cannot stay long enough
to let my office investigate and prose
/ cute. Revocation of Vests liccns
seems to be the only course left"
The county authorities say that Yves
has "A criminal record in Oregon as "a
employment agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL SENATE
IN ANNUAL BANQUET
Also Farewell Party for
]. B. Hedges.

The senate of the Missoula high
school last night held its annual ban
quet, which was also q farewell party
for J. b. Hedges. history professor at
the high school, who has been called
to the colors. The affair took place
at the Palace and was attended by
20, as compared with % at the last
annual affair.
William Allen. president Of the sem
ate. acted as POSTMASTER and every
one spoke. Former Censor /. N.
Shines, was one of the guests. The
following toasts were given.
Tanks--Jack Stone.
Patriots and Pro- Patriots-E. Wills
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Make Recommendations to
Raise Rail Employees Pay

Railway men of Missoula are due for
an increase in salary, according to
word received here by the heads of the
brotherhoods from Washington where
the railway wage committee has been
in session for several months consid-
ering the question of making a raise
in railroad wages.
They are ready to make recommen-
cations for an increase per capita of
from $l5O TO $173 a year. The report
Will be presented to Director McAdoo
Tor his approval. 1t is expected that
he will take favorable action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Patrol Vessel Goes on
Rocks Off Massachusetts

Washington, March GA naval pa
troll vessel, the Admiral, ran on the
rocks off Scituate. Mass. last night
and is a total loss, the navy depart
ment today was advised. All officers
and crew We're saved and considerable
small material was taken off.
The Admiral was a converted yacht
and was known in the naval service
az scout patrol vessel No. 967. which
formerly belonged to Gordon Dexter
of Boston, Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
EFFINCER FACES
SED|T|0N CHARGE
Wealthy Rancher Bound
Over to District Court
for Trial of Case.

Louis Effingcr, rich Rattlespakc
farmer was hound over to the district
court yesterday for trial on charge
of scdition. Phil GaInon. justice Of the
peace, held Effingcr for trial after /,
preliminary hearing yesterday morn
ing.
Justice Gagnon postponed action in
the case of Herbert Mansolf, similarly
charged, until Thursday. when wit
nesses for the prosecution will be
available.
Mike Mako, an Austrian. charged
with sedition, was held NJ the county
Jail. pending investigation of his case
William Quirk, who was arraigned
before Police Magistrate Allen on IA Sc
dition charge, was fined $40 The evil
dcnce against him was held by the
magistrate 10 be insufficient to secure
a district court conviction.
Didn't Know Yanks Were There.
Effinger was represented at tht
hearing yesterday by the law firm ol
Madden & Cameron. Attorney Madden
who conducted the defense, did not put
his client on the stand. He did, how.
ever move for dismissal of thu
charge on the grounds that no evidenc,
had been presented to prove that Eff
finger knew there were American sol
diers on the French front when he said
as charged, that he hoped the Dutcl
would "get ery--------------One" O
the forces ranged against them. IL
was overruled.
/ eondsmen Withdraw.
Frank Singer and Bert Breeding
who supplied $500 bonds for Herber
Mansolf withdrew yesterday, bu
Mansolf's mother supplied fresh bond.
Mansolf Is accused of having abuse
the United States in remarks made a
Huson, where he runs restaurant.