davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
UNION LIGHT, HEAT G. POWER

Electricity, the servant that does
thousand tasks quickly, marvelously,
and well, is the stock in trade of the
Union Light, Heat, and Power Com
pany, whose general Offices are at 612
Northern Pacific Avenue. The light
that Eliminates the buildings of Far
go, the heat that gloWs in the electric
fatirons and radiators in thousand
homes, the power that turns the
wheels in dozens of manufacturing
plants and that drives the street cars
in Fargo and Moorhead- comes
from the current generated at the
Union plant A big generating plant,
in which operating costs have been
showed down to minimum, enables
the Union Light, Heat and Power
Company to sell current to the con-
sumner at such low figure that in any
home where wires bring the electric
ity, the occupants can hardly afford
to be without the numerous labor saw
ing devices and conyeniences that
electricity makes possible. M. l..
Hibbard,. a distinguished expert on
electric power matters, is general
manager of the company. Current
consumers are given every attention
and courtesy by the employees of this
company. Unlike some public utili-
ties, The Union Light, Heat and
Power Company believes that the con-
Stunning public, which makes gigantic
industry possible, is entitled to the
best of treatment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
THE AMERLAND COMPANY.
Farm Lands and City Property
Bought, Sold, and Exchanged.
Loans and Insurance.

Loans and Insurance.
When Mr.. Henry Amerland, 116
Broadway, president of the company
which bears his name, founded the
Amerland company, it was with the
intention of giving the utmost in serv-
ice at price not excessive. Acting
on this principle Mr. Amerland has
succeeded in establishing a business
that is proving valuable asset for
Fargo and the adjacent territory
Farm lands and city property-im-
proved or unimproved-can always be
obtained through Mr.. Amerland's
services, and this paper is glad to
recommend him as an agent whose
charges are invariably commensurate
with his success in whatever affair is
entrusted to him. He also effects ex-
changes and in addition to his real
estate business, he negotiates loan on
good security at fair rates of interest.
Mr.. Amerland's company also acts as
Fargo representative for a number of
insurance companies, including vari-
Gus health and life companies as well
as crop, fire, tornado, and other
branches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25

work was taken on May 16 at the
temperance meeting at noon in the
Liberty tea room of the Ryan hotel
under the auspices of the Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence society. Fifty
persons attended the luncheon.
Mrs. William Logue, chairman, of
the Dry Federation committee, presid-
ed, and A. Ivan Pelter, Ramsey coun-
ty organizer, explained the organiza-
tion plans.
Miss Mary Irene Cramsie, former
president of the Sacred Thirst society,
told of the work the organization had
done in the past. Mrs. W. R. Mandi-
go, state treasurer, w. C. T. u, spoke
on temperance work; Mrs. Daniel
Coonan, of Minneapolis, gave a patri
otto temperance address and Rev.
James NJ. Reardon spoke on the evils
of the liquor traffic. Miss Eleanor
Horrigan gave patriotic recitation.
1t was planned to form a prohibition
club in each Catholic parish to work
for prohibition, and at the meetings
speakers from the Sacred Thirst soci-
ETY. will make prohibition addresses.
AS closing ceremony Mrs. George T.
O'Brien, president of the society, gave
the salute to the flag.
Catholic Guild Hall: The Catholic
Guild hall, boarding house for young
women, has completed it's sixth year,
and at the recent election the follow
ing officers were chosen: Mrs. NJ. P.
Ryan, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Spence,
vice chairman; Mrs. Pierce Butler,
treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Meagher, financial
secretary; Mrs. j. ]. Daily, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. P. Kenny, chair
man of house committee; Mrs. F. J.
Spriggs, chairman of social commit
tee; Mrs. T. H. Wallace, chairman
purchasing committee, and Mrs. w. A.
Hardenberg, chairman credentials
committee.
The treasurer's report shows that
the present Guild hall, 315 Nelson
avenue, was purchased three years
ago for $4,000. The Indebtedness on
the home has been reduced to $4,000.
Meals and comforts of a real home
are furnished to girls for 81 and S. a
week, depending on the room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA DECORATING CO.

IL DO6TIU anu Es OE0OUly TIOkSs
Nothing more genuinely shows the
aliveness and progressiveness of a
community than the manner in which
the homes and business houses are
kept up. A little watchfulness and
care, a few dollars spent now and
then in paint and varnish, wall paper
and skillful labor in their application,
will make of mere house a real
home, and applied to the business
portion of a city will keep it in the
list of live places. To this end the
people of Fargo have valuable aid in
the above named firm located at 306
Broadway, dealers in wall paper,
paints, oils, varnishes, pictures and
picture framing. Their patrons al
ways find an unusually fine assert
ment of attractive designs in wall
papers and they have full corps of
competent workmen to hang the
paper and do the painting and deco
rating,
rA0 ".
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
n. O. cHELNEss.
"Home Of Good Shoes"

Footwear has been placed upon a
solid basis in the commercial world,
and today it is one of the most ex-
tensive and best planned industries
known. A pioneer in this lines is Mr..
H. O.. Chelness, located at 308 Broad
way. All shoes in this store are sold
with a money-back guarantee if not
as represented, and men, women and
children can be fitted out with equal
service. Careful buying, an intimate
knowledge of the market and clear
foresight have enabled this firm to
give better values at greatly reduced
prices. Artics and rubbers are also
handled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY.


There is in every city one institu-
ton that through consistent endeavor
over a period of years has won for it.
self a reputation in some fields of
business. The Northern Trust COM
pany has accomplished this thing in
the matter of trusteeships and the
care of estates. Although perhaps
not the largest part of this growing
concerns business, it's trust depart
ment best indicated the utter relia-
bility of the company and the men
who are it's brains and hackers. Care
full business men in the last few years
have come to a realization of the
necessity for a capable executor to
care for their estates when they are
no longer able. The Northern Trust
Company has demonstrated it's ability
in this delicate field-Which brings
an appreciation of it's trustworthiness
in other lines closer home. Farm
Mortgages and Surety Bonds are a
part of it's business. Interest is paid
on time deposits. George H. Hollister
is president of The Northern Trust
Company, and P. w. Clemens is Sec
rotary. Both men are well known in
Fargo in North Dakota, and can be
relied upon to do faithfully any tasks
that are assigned them in the course
of business,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Clara City: A mission was given in
the Church of st. Clara from May II
49, and was very well attended. The
exercises were conducted by Rev.
George Scheffold, o. S. B.
shakopee: The Knights of Column
bus are making extensive preparations
for the initiation of large class of
candidates on May 26. The degrees
will be exemplified by the Minneapo-
lis degree team in the afternoon, and a
banquet will he held in the evening.
There will be a program of toasts and
musical selections, and many visiting
brothers are expected to be present.
New Ulm: The graduating exercis-
es of the pupils of Holy Trinity school
will be held in the church at three
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, June 8.
At that time eight boys and fourteen
girls will be awarded diplomas for the
completion of the work in that school.
The date of the Knights of Column
bus initiation has been changed from
Sunday, June 16, to the following Sun
day, June %. Arrangements will be
made to hold the banquet in the
armory.
FaribauIt: Faribault Council of the
Knights of Columbus have prepared
and forwarded to the mayor of Port
Charlotte, Island of Islay, Scotland,
and to Mrs. Kirkland, proprietor of the
hotel in that town, a series of resolu-
lions sincerely thanking the people OF
the town, and especially Mrs, Kirkland
for the many kindnesses shown
Charles E. Dillon, member of Fart
bault Council, who landed at Port
Charlotte the morning after the sink
ing of the Inflated ship Tuscania, of
] the coast of Islay. 81
| Continued on page Al 4 ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
j. 3. FOLSOM co.-REAL ESTATE

The above named company, located
at 618 Front Street, was established
in 1882, and during this time have
established a reputation for reliability
and fairness that extends throughout
the Northwest. There are still some
bargains in farm lands in the Red
River Valley, and if you are in the
market for a farm don't fail to see
the listings of this firm AS a loan
agency they have an enviable reputa-
ton of thirty-six years service, and
M. F. Steele, the manager, is always
glad to talk over your plans with you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
MINI EAPOLIS.

Pro-cathedraI: Forty Hours Devo-
ton will begin on Tuesday, May %,
at nine o'clock, with procession by
the children. 1t will close May 80, at
eight o'clock, with procession by the
men of the parish.
The Memorial Day exercises will be
held Wednesday, May 20, at las p. m.
in the Sub-Auditorium. A program will
be given by the children. The speak
ers will be from the G. A. R.
Sunday, May 26, at three p. M, the
children will have procession, at the
close of which they will crown the
statue of the Blessed Virgin.
A. o. n. Meeting: At a regular
meeting of Division No. 6, A. o. H.,
of Hennepin County, a supper was
served to Division No. by Divi-
sions l and 2. The latter lost in a
member-getting contest in which the
defeated ones agreed to put up a sup.
per. A program, suitable for the oc'
casion, was given, consisting of
speeches ny oCdL0 anu DlNlSlOH Olu-
GERS, Irish selections by the we'll known
McDonough brothers of Minneapolis,
and Irish piano selections by Brother
McNally. Brother Godfrey of No. 6
proved himself to be an able elocu,
zionist.
~ -
Church of ST. Anthony: What prom
Uses to be one of the most popular con-
certs ever given in the parish is that
announced to take place in the audi
torium of the Church of st. Anthony
of Padua on Wednesday evening, May
20, for the benefit of the Parish unit
of the Red Cross. The concert will
be conducted under the auspices of the
church choir. There will also be an
address by Hon. w. J. Nolan, veteran
member of the Minnesota Legislature.
His theme will be patriotic one, with
the purposes and plans of the Red
Cross organization as it's principal
feature. Tickets have been placed on
sale at the low price of rs cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-25
T. A r O, ~. ID.

HISTORICAL REVIEW OF CATHOLIC CHURCH PROM.
NENT INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES, MANUFACTURING PLANTS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS MERCANTILE HOUSES RETAIL
STORES BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE,
PLEASURE RECOMMEND
CONSIDERATION
HISTORICAL D.
ARE
FITTINGLY RECIPROCATING PATRONAGE
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
ELKS IN THE SERVICE
OF UNITED STATES

Apropos of the second million dollars
voted by the grand lodge of Elks for
war work, it is recalled the share of
the members of the big organization in
the world war
This second million was raised by
per capita assessment just IS was the
first gift of a million dollars. The
whole was placed at the disposal of the
war relief commission to eXpend as it
pleased.
Thus 10000 Elks gloriously back up
their patriotism with their dollars.
Two million for war work. of this,
the Elks- Antler observes the following
OF the men in UNICORN it is with
pride we note that one. John J. Per-
shing, is a general; two hold rank of
major generals, six are brgadier gem
erals, so are colonels So are lieutenant
colonelss 400 are majors, 1000 cap
tains, and 400 lieutenants complete
the commissioned roster. while among
the 'noncoms' 1000 Elks are sergeants
and 500 wear the chevrons of cor
poral. In the navy we have a rear ad-
miral, II captains, four commanders,
20 lieutenant commanders, 100 lieuten
ants and $50 ensigns. The rest of our
| boys are serving in the ranks, the
| bone and sinew of the united service
Truly is has been well said that the
I Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks is the greatest single patriotic
asset of the United States today"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
HOME PAPERS ARE
WELCOMED BY THE
BOYS IN TRENCHES

Corporal w. r. Johnson, formerly
manager of the Fisk Rubber company
here, has recently written to his uncle,
c. J. Geraty of Mesa, in which he says:
France, Sept. 27, 10.
Dear Uncle Chris:
Your welcome letters of Aug. 18th
and Aug. 25th received yesterday and
! was very. glad to get them.
THE party that told YOU that all
papers addressed to boys over here
were dumped in New York bay is a
damn fool. | have been getting the
papers you sent me, and while they are
a long time making the trip, never
theless they are sure appreciated l
pass the papers on to the other boys
from Phoenix and all over Arizona and
/ am instructed by the boys to tell you
that you have a new bunch of nepheWs
and that you are all to the good. Any
number Of the boys frequently ask me
when the next batch of papers are due
from our uncle. The last bunch | re-
ceived sure made the rounds; lust
think. they were enjoyed by our cap
tain and first lieutenant and then on
to the major, so you can readily see
that those papers do a wonderful lot
Of good and you should under no con-
know whether you ever stopped to
realize it or not but just imagine
standing or lying in the front line
trenches, day in and day out doing
nothing but waiting. and nothing to
read. l tell you it is worse than one
imagines.
Our boys have been in action some
time and we have over 800 prisoners to
our credit. We dislike Dutch company,
so we send them on to the rear,
Il have new job; have been made
company clerk and am sent to the rear
with the company papers and records
during heavy battles | begged the
captain to let me go over the top with
the boys the last time. and he finally
consented on recommendation of our
first lieutenant providing | could get
some one to act as company clerk. Do
you suppose anyone would act in my
place? There were a few qualified to
act, but they simply laughed at me
when / asked them to change places
with me. Believe me- Chris, when YOU
say over the top to the bows. YOU
couldn't buy them to stay behind.
Il have been out on night patrols
and have crossed No Mans Land un-
der shell fire and like the experience
1t is so thrilling. Left my raincoat
once and went into a dugout, and when
came back for it few minutes later
it had been shot full of holes with
shrapnel. My field desk also is battle
SCARED; has few shrapnel holes in it.
Shrapnel has fierce spud.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
Total
KILLED IN ACTION
lieutenants

KILLED IN ACTION
lieutenants
Milton L. Harper, Maryvlle, Tenn.
Elliott NJ. Brakton, Jr., Newport
News. Va.
Percy NJ. Hall, Mt Claire, y. J.
Geo. NJ. HOLSTER, Grand Rapids
Mich
Leslie J. Jobes, Hoboken, n. j.
Sergeants
Henry F. Angel. Elizabethown, Tenn
George H. Bdgen, Laredo, Tex.
Clarence F. Butler, Fulton, Ky.
Clyde H. Hickman Monmouth, Ill
Hobart B. Jones, Johnson City, Tenn.
John Mankel, Moscow Mills Mo.
Harry Meade Palmer. Madison. Neb.
Royce V Wallace. Chicago, ILL.,
Adam Bold. Brooklyn, \. Y.
Albert c. Dreier, North F'on du Lac,
Wis.
Corporals
Benjamin H. Ash Morgansville, w.
Va
Akrie G. Byrd Duke n. c.
William Carnahan, Bristol. Tenn
Frank j. Hamelius, Pullman, Wash.
Anton Holm, Climax, MINI.
T. c. Houston, Caldwell, Texas.
James H. Johnson, New Haven,
Conn.
Edward L. Jones. Wyndale, Va.
Nicholas f. Kelly, Summit, N. j.
Vance A. King. Beaukis, Tex
Loran Samuel Lipe, Murphysboro,
H.
Albert H. Manus, Memphis, Tenn.
Albert ]. Matthew. Brookfield, Mass
William B. Neel, f. St Louis. III.
John w. Pierce, Bandon. Greg.
kenna P. Plowman, Huntington, Ore.
Fred Ridley, Cherokee, Kas.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18

ion that they had been called upon to
bear an unjust burden in fighting the
influenza epidemic thus far; that if
closing the theaters would serve to
stamp out the influenza they would be
willing to remain closed for year. but
that after six weeks of closed doors
the epidemic has not lessened; in fast,
1t was admitted to be growing worse
He said that they felt that the time had
come either to open everything up or
to shut the city up tight
The decision was made to put this
question Of opening up the city or of
closing IT tight up to a meeting of
business men at 1 o'clock this after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
Vincent Genger Cooley. Brookland,

Vincent Genger Cooley, Brookland,
D. c.
Clarence o. Johnson, Seattle. Wash.
Columbus S. Morris, Columbia, S. c.
Fred S Chantz, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mechanics
Fred l.. Clark, oxford, n. c.
Privates
Eugene F. Amundsen, Christian
Norway.
Junius NJ. Anderson, Monroe Utah.
Joseph A. Augustine, Cleveland, o.
Andy Bacynski. Evanston, Ill.
Edgar A Bailey, Scranton, Texas.
William r. Baker. Bakerhill, Ala.
Rada Peconovich, Bull, MINI.
Marvin B. Black, Conner, Ga
Goodwin Bracy, Roxobell, n. {.
John w. Brown, Manchester, Tenn.
William C. Brown. Canada. Ky.
John J. Buch, Cleveland, O.
Luther Bryner. Dunbar, Pa.
Frank Carr, Upper Middletown Pa
Lloyd w. Carpenter Holly Grove,
w. Va.
Ernest c. Carter, Shuckey. Tenn.
Grayson Caylor, Townsend, Tenn.
Charles w. Clark, Lowell, Mich
Harry A. bearing, Jersey City, \. J.
Richard Eggen, Grand Forks, MINI.
Albert w. Fisher, Pottsboro. Texas.
Dona Geoffrion, Chicopee, Mass.
John W. Gilreath, NARROW, Tenn.
Joseph Grobel. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Arthur H. Haring, Elhkart, Ind.
Carl J. Hendrickson. Penville, S. D.
Albert H. Henning, Lake City, MINI.
Harold Dale Higgins, White. S. d.
Leroy A Hilbert Reading, Pa.
James Nathaniel Holbrooks, Culber-
son. y. c.
Frank Hopkins, Ramey. Pa.
Abe NJ. Bailey, Jacksborough. Tex.
William ~ Cooper, Knoxville, Tenn.
Joseph Cowan. Butler, Tenn.
James NJ. Dodds. Panguitch, Utah.
Robt. Downs Millerstown, Ky.
Harmon D. Grubb, Salem, Ind.
Will HAYES. Deloit, Neb.
Gay L. Jones' Snohomish, Wash.
Emil A. Kolin. Chicago. Ill.
Virgil V. Mahoney, Cleveland, O.
Joseph Ludwig Mathison, Brooklyn
n. Y.
Gilbert Miller, Rogerson. Idaho.
Elisha Warmer. Little York, Ind.
James Hrabak, Holland, MINI.
Kenney ]. Huff, Erie Tenn
Frank J. Hurt, Orion. Okla
William c. Ingram, Richfield, n. c.
Howard Kahl, Wasco. Calf
William ]. Kaiser, Philadelphia. Pa.
Kennedy K. Kelly, Cosmopolis, Wash
Tony Kepler, Wharton. n. ].
Frederick H. Kettler, Alton. Mo.
Arthur Koehne, Appleton, Wis.
John Linton, Sheffield, Mo
Thomas E Mcdonald, Cleveland, o
Ben McFadden, Glory. Texas.
Leo P. McFadden, Storm Lake, Iowa
John ID. McGarry, Norry, Pa
John A. McGough. Pittsburg, Pa.
William A. McKibben, New Burgh
" Y.
John ]. Malay, Jr., New York, n. Y.
F1oy Martin. Leesburg. Texas.
Paul R. Martin. Hershey, Neb
Alvin l.. Mattson. Louisburg, MINI.
Peter Mula, SARDINIA. Italy.
Alvin Munson, Humboldt. Neb
Carl A. Nelson. Sedro Wooley, Wash
Andy Nofire. Barber, Okla.
George Oszuscik. Chicago. III.
Walter F. Owens, Corfu. n. Y.
Fred Pabst, Grant Center, Iowa.
Frank Parrish, Waterloo. Iowa
George W. Parrish. Roseboro, n. c.
Joe Pelech, Moulton, Texas.
Clifford L. Penney, Orchard. Tenn.
Homer w. Perryman, Moulton, Tex
George Pidgeon. Salem, Iowa.
Claude Pierce, Braggs, Okla
Robert E. Prigan, Marco, Mont
William Reynolds, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Henry Ritter. Elm Springs. Ark.
Maurice H. Roberts, Derry, N. H.
Otis B. Robinson. Bondville, Ky.
Robert Pascal Roselle, New York.
John l.. Rossi. New York, n. Y.
John c. Scalzitti, Chicago, III.
Leonard ]. White, Debuck. Va
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
WAY CLOSE CITY
TIGHT ASNEANS
TOENDEPIDENIC
ACCESSIBILITY Of Employing
Drastic Measures Are to
Be Discussed At Meeting
At Stadium at l O'clock

Whether the places Of business in
Phoenix that have been closed for six
weeks because of the epidemic of Span
ish influenza are to be reopened or the
entire city placed under an air-tight
quarantine may be decided today at a
meeting which has been called for ]
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium.
The decision to hold this meeting for
the purpose Of discussing measures to
place under control the epidemic of in
fluenZa was made at a meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Y NJ. c. A. sta
dium at which were present. among
others, the propretors of the theaters.
the state health officer DR. 0. H.
Brown: the Rev. w. :. Buchanan. pas
tor OF the First Christian church: Dr..
W. W. Wilkinson Or. Allen II. Will
liams. Judge Richard T. Sloan. city at
torney; Charles II. Akers, City Manager
Thompson. James O. SeXson and
Dwight p. Heard
Crisis Is Reached
Rev. W. :. Buchanan, Charles II
Akers and Ray Brandon were appointed
a committee to secure the presence at
the meeting today of representatives.
of tho chamber of commerce. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers assoca-
ton, Rotary and KiWanis clubs and
Leading business men and citizens. The
physicians present were detailed to in
terest the medical fraternity in the
meeting Rev. Buchanan will preside
at the meeting this afternoon
After the physicians present had an
nounced that the influenza epidemic
had reached most dangerous stage.
there was a discussion as to the advis
ability of employing drastic measures
as means of combating the disease.
The question of making it compulsory
10 wear masks when on the street also
was discussed
Masks Helped
Or. o. II. Brown, state health officer
read kilograms from San Francisco and
from DR.. Hassler, the California health
officer. in which it was stated that bv
the use Of influenza masks the mum
Der Of new cases to be reported in that
city had dropped from 1000 to practi-
cally nothing in 20 days.
Among the measures discussed for a
drastic quarantining of the city as a
means of fighting the epidemic were
the closing of every place where people
congregate, even in small numbers
the quarantining of every home where
case OF influenza is reported; the
compulsory wearing of influenza
MASKS, the establishment of vaccination
stations and the free administration OF
vaccine to all who apply, the canvass
ing Of the city, organization of com
mittees to search out and isolate every
influenza case, the cleaning up OF
houses. streets, alleys, restaurants.
Soon Show Effect
With all these meaures in force II
was admitted that in five days or one
week the records would show whetbe,
they were a success.
In behalf of the theater men. Ray w
brandon stated that it was their opin-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-18
Casualty List
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

IHcpUbTIcan n. F. Leased WIFE
The following casualties arc reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action .................1 1870
Missing in action Observation-Disclosures. 81