davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
Bishop Gallagher

More than $4,000 men and women
braved the weather last Sunday to
greet Bishop Gallagher of Grand Rap
ids on his arrival for his Inauguration
to the See of Detroit.
Governor A. L. Sleeper and other
state and municipal officers and many
dignitaries of the Church defied the
heavy rain to review the parade and
greet the new Bishop of Detroit. Bish-
op Gallagher was installed Tuesday,
November 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Donnelly: Rev. John Wildenborg,
formerly assistant to Father Stiegler
at Pierz, has been assigned to Donnel-
ly with Herman as a mission. Rev.
Charles Pingl has been appointed as
sistant at PierZ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

Rev. George Van der Velden, pastor
of Our Lady of Victory Church, Lucan,
Minnesota, writes:
Il am glad to report that Catholics
have splendidly done their share in
the United Drive. The Drive was
made by county officials, on pro rata
basis of the last Liberty loan. Of all
the workers, chairmen for the differ.
ent sections included, the Catholics
formed two-ffths, and all the Catho-
lies have given their full allotment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
MINI EAPOLlS.

Church Of ST. Philip: Last Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock Right Rev
erend Bishop Trobec confirmed class
of 1870 in the Church of st. Philip. A
contribution of $4,000 was made
towards the chapel of SIS. Cyril and
Methodius in the new Cathedral.
Church of the Incarnation: The
Mems Club met last Tuesday evening
to complete arrangements for the so
cial given under the auspices of the
club Friday evening, NOV. %, in the
school hall It was announced in the
course of the evening that $50 chair
had been donated by Mr.. John Dorsey,
proprietor Of the Dorsey Furniture
house, as the grand prize Of tue even
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

real results, are John Downey, Rich
ard Lilly, and Hubert Hartigan. Up
to last Monday Captain Downey's
team had collected $554.0O.
q
Professor William Jameson of st.
Thomas College is secretary for the
Victory Boys work in the Catholic
colleges of the State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23
ARCHDIOCESE of ST. PAUL

Bishops Appointment: On Thanks
giving Day Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec will dedicate the new church
of st. Francis, at Benson. The pas
tor Is Reverend P. M. Shea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-23

The United War Work Campaign.
expects to raise $170,5OO,OOO from the
nation and 100000 from st. Paul.
The local officers are A. B. Driscoll,
chairman; John r. Mitchell, secre-
tary, and Ira c.. Oehler, treasurer.
The headquarters are the Soldiers
and Sailors Club on Fourth and Ce-
dar Streets.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
RUBBER SHORTAGE IS. FEARED
Entire Omitted States Output Of Rub
Der Footwear Isl to 90 to- Gov
eminent.

r - K
New York. PA, ma and the. children
soon will sbraye rainy days without
rubbers, arctfcs or boots. @ q
A complete cessation of the manu-
facture of rubber footwear for some
time for civilian purposes is seen in
the announcement that manufacturers
of the goods have made ian agreement
with the war department that they
will supply their entire output to the
government.
The war department is so urgent In
its desire for quick deliveries that 1t
has nullified the agreements for GER
tain fixed quantities each month and
pending contracts will be rushed to
completion without anys regard to
monthly specified deliveries.
All the important rubber concerns
In the country are affected and will
devote practically their entire atteh.
ton for many weeks to the delivery
of millions of pairs of rubber boots
and other articles Of footwear for the
men at the front.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
WRIST WATCH SAMMY
BY KATHARINE EGeLEsToN
of the viailantes.

y
A bloated, boastful-looking man sat
at lunch table alone. Men came to
him occasionally. He made notes in a
small book. He was engaged in the
highly-useful profession of book-mak-
ing.
His bullying eyes caught sight of a
wrist-watch on the arm Of young
man in khaki.
"Humphl pretty Sammy and his
wrist-watch! All dolled up and don't
know how to fight! Won't the business
end of a bunch of Boche guns make
him run. Ought to have stop-watch
to keep a record of his getaway speed.
these picture soldiers make me sick
Wonder what that wrist-watch Sam
my'll do when they send him over the
top. Poor boyl"
People around him burned at the in
suit to the uniform. The lady with
the khaki-clad Sammy rose and went
to the check-stand. She returned with
a pair of clutches. The Sammy's right
leg was off at the knee.
Thrilling to the effectiveness of the
reproof to the unpatriotic animal and
thrilling with a deeper something that
brought the tears, every man and wom-
an In the restaurant rose. AS the hero
went out they stood at attention in
silence vocal with their acknowl-
edgment of the superb sacrifice for
them and the worlds democracy made
by that precious Wrist-Watch Sammy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06

or that regiment in the Rainbow ui-
vision has been annihilated.
ssSouth America at this moment Is
swamped with pamphlet entitled III
Vampire del Continente.' which is per-
maps the most vicious attack on a ma
lion ever published. and the nation In
this instance is the United States.
"Some months ago there was sent to
South America for circulation little
officially prepared document entitled
why America Went to War Instead
of making friends for US the book lost
them, and an investigation was or
dered. This investigation led to the
discovery that the Germans had got
hold of the genuine documents, after
which they proceeded to substitute an
edition of their own. The spurious
edition was the same as the Ameri-
can, with the exception that the Ger
mans inserted a preface.
"The preface was cleyerly written,
and to the ordinary person read as II
it had been prepared by our govern
ment. But the statements in the pref
ace did not bear out the facts in the
rest of the book and so instead OF be-
lieying what we said thousands of peo-
pie who read the book came to the
conclusion that we were lying. Proper
steps are now being taken to counter
act this work of the enemy propa-
ganda.
In the South American countries
the Germans have bought up numer-
GUS newspapers. which they employ to
spread their propaganda"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
RAISE MORE SHEEP
Necessary for sakaof gcoAonlis
Welfare and Independenee.
STEADY Decline Is sbpwn 81 the In
dustry in United States in Re-
cent Years.

Washington.The sheep industry in
the United States mast either adjust
itself to the changed economic con-
sditfons Of this day or continue the
decline which has been its portion in
years past. Such IS the conclusion
reached in a report issued by the sheep
and wool indnstry by the committee
on statistics and standards Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
The principal remedies suggested in
the report to arrest the present steady
decline in our production of sheep
are first, the use for sheep grazing of
the agriculturally worthless and cheap
cut-oyer timber lands of the North,
Northwest and South; second, the
more general and systematic raising
of sheep on farms, where sheep rails;
ing has been hitherto neglected large
ly because of frontier competition;
and third, continued, use of the great
ranges of the West to their full capac-
ity. 1t can be done. 1t, is, a question
of education.
In 1900 we had in the United States
80 sheep per capita. In 1917, the fg-
ure dropped to .46 per capita. In 1880
we produced 4,29 pounds ofswool per
capita. In 1917 only 2.72 pounds per
capita. ~ ~ g - - g
We import now so per cent Of our
wool consumption. We ought TO pro-
dnce that at home sand we can if 1--we
WILL
Sheep Increase rapidly -frams50 to
100 per cent annually as compared
with the number of ewes.
There is every reason, in the opin-
ion of the committees, Why's for the
sake Of our economic welfare and in
dependence, we should acton the fact
that we can raise enough sheep "a we
will, and resp advantage and profit
In SO doing.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06

The German submarines are sinking
our ships at our own doors. sIse
Our boys are now in action. The
world is watching developments of the
most momentous period in history
with eagerness. The outcome is vital
" important to every individual The
Evening Leader, through it's Associat-
ed Press service is watching these de-
velopments every moment and report
ing them to yougwith accuracy and
speed Have youpaid your subscrip-
ton to The Evening Leader? Or do
you borrow the paper from your
neighbor OF course you read your
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
Farmer Kills Wild Cats.

Live Oaks, Cal.-Wing,. farmer
near here, recently killed two large
wild cats along the Feather river
while engaged in hunting jack rab-
bits. One of the wild cats raced up
q tree and started to show fight when
Wing discovered it. A shot brought
1t to the ground. Its cries of rage
and pain brought its mate to the
Scene, and Wing dispatched the sec
ond cat with shot from his gun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
SELLS HIS HAT AT AUCTION
Farmer Without Money Gets s65
for the Red Cross by
a. s98aF Sale. 9e5sla aIsI1a

Macon, Mo.T'.Folks, I haven't got
very much-I haven't got any money,
but I'll do what I can" declared
Frank Long, farmer. at a Red Cross
auction sale at Rogers schoolhouse
near here. allow much am I offered
for this hat?" he asked as he. lifted
his hat in his hand above his head.
The crowd laughed.
Then someone said s'ten cents"
Someone else doubled the bid, and the
hat was knocked downs for $3.50. Tie.
sale brought SG5 Mr.. Long went home
bareheaded and happy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
AsK=u.zs-ToEaT sEaMEED.
Boards Cfiticise Nation for Ignoring
ssyalnable F0od y

Boards iCfiticises Natien for Ignoring
1900. 49,. Valuable Food.n -.
Whale, shark, and finally seaweed.
The latter if. you gbelieve the am
nouneenaent atathe Museum of Natural
Histors,s food exhibit At Grand Cen
trail Terminal, is "more or less edible"
and as such is recommended for use in
Americanhomes. Anyway, tits extern
sively eaten inaJapan, ands every Fone
knows What scrappers the sJapanese
are. The placard in full, introducing
the seaweed case, reads:
I @0nessof the principal factors in
.Japaass food ssthply u.s. the seaweed,
and yet this country, with superior re-
sources, has entirely ignored this valu-
able peodact and allowed to go to
waste "a very useful food. There is
a great variety of seaweeds, more or
less edible, some Of which are shown
here.
u The exhibit opened yesterday enathe
east gallery of the Terminal. The fed
eral food board and the New YORK
state food commission are cooperating
with the museum in presenting it.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
GIRL Is A GREAT TRAPPER
Pays Her Expenses in California Col.
lege of journalism With
Pelts.

Grass Valley, Cal.-Miss Patsy
Reece of Sierra county, California's
only girl trapper, walked nearly 200
miles to register for the second
semester at the state university at
Berkeley.
Before she left the summit of the
high Sierras, where she makes her
home, she shipped her expense money
for the half year on ahead. 1t con-
sisted of pelts of 2 lynx, 25 coons, 18
skunks, 10 foxes and coyotes.
From the proceeds Of their sale
Miss Reese will be able to pay her ex-
penses in the college of journalism.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06

One of the most responsible and i'm,
portant duties in the British service.
is that of the British sea scouts who
guard the coasts of England. The sea
scout movement was an outgrowtfl OF
the boy scout movement and 1t is in
creasing in numbers rapidly. The
members mast be boys of great respons.
sibilityt and resourcefulness, as at
many stations they are in sole charge,
Photo shows two of them firing a.
rocket signal to warn, a lifeboat crew.
of a vessel in distress.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
eroeers PatrlotIo

Milton, Mass.-G rocers Of this town
discovered they had an over-stock Of
white -four. They made an inventory
Ind found there were 200 barrels more
nan their normal needs for the month.
hey at once notified the state food
administration and the flour was d.
yerted to other communities.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the diving boat "KALLARIS" has
been sold to Peppos Angious by N.
Macrenaris. Any one having any claim
against said boat will present the
same to Peppos Angious for payment
before Saturday, June 8, 1918.
(Signed) PEPPOS ANXIOUS.
N. MACRENARIS.
5-21 to esp.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
l0RLD MAY TIRE OF. YoU'
Usage Left by seventy-Eight-Year.
foId Confederate Veteran Who
Commits Suicide.
nphis. Tenn.- Z - i+rv - II, ,,ve J.

nphis, Don't try to live
ng, or the world may get tired Of
As for me, I am tired Of the
world. 4 go without regret or fear"
lThese were the words penned in note
found beside the lifeless body of D. w.
Collier, seyenty-eight, who had served
las 9 lieutenant in the army of the Con-
kederate States of America from 1851
1855. The veteran dressed carefully
his gray uniform, wrote his last
Ird to relative and then sent bull
let crashing through his brain.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
THE CROP OF BABIES IN TARpoN
gfContinued from pagefIl

Continued from pageaI.I
most other manufacturers had ever
Thought Of doing such things. People
Thought he was crazy, but he sowed
a seed the flower Of which can now be
seen growing all over the country.
Z His name was Samuel Jones.
Almost everybody knew him as
plain Sam Jones.
After he passed on, he was known
as Golden Rule Jones.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
Some Good Advice
From Chas. M.
Schwab
~

"The men who miss success have
two general alibis: I'm not a genius
is the one; the other, There oainT the
opportunities today there used to be
Neither excuse holds. The first is be.
side the point; the second is altogether
Lihave always felt that the.
surest way sto qualify for the job
ahead is to work a ftale harder than
anyone else on the job one is holding.
down. ~ no j, sss .e5..
'Ihe man who failslt to give fair SER,
vice during the hours for which he is;
paid Is dishonest. 1Ehel man who Is
NOT Willfflg2to MD TINS IS
foolish Nothing Is s. plentiful in
America as opportunity. There are
more jobs for fo1ceful men than there
are fofceful men to fill them. 1t is
mistake to think that all great AM
erican fortunes have already been
made. QG N9tj o&s i 834l}lts sIa
"The MAN who has done his best
has done everything! The man who
has done less than his best has done
nothing. 7af 2fHassg aLa s7pss7d
The man who attracts attention is
the man who is thinking all the time,
and expressing himself in little ways.
1t is not the man who tries to dazzle.
MS employer by doing the theatrical.
spectacular. ~ x
gre is no doubt that today indus
Cnditions favor the. college man.
Butt the college imam who
chat his greater learning gives.
he privilege Of working less than
without such an education is
b end in Disaster 4 yasl
Phing is more fatal to success
aking ones job as a matter Of.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06
WHERE THE TAX MONEY GOES.

It may be nofs interest to the tax
payers of the city to know that our
Tampa city attorneys have been paid
$52S,71 during. the past year. This
amount. nelldes rs per eentsthat the.
city pays in addition to their regular
salaEy,son al taxes the attorneys col
lect without suit. Ard dtiring the
past year our local city attorney, Mr..
Skies was paidyl $500 fprE the Six
months prior TO his enlistment for the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-06-06

Washington.-The sheep industry in
the United States mast either adjust
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
TRUSTEE COLLECTS
$4,000 MONDAY.

Last Monday was the biggest tax
collecting day for the trustee in the
history of the county, Trustee Moore
reporting the sum of about $4,000
collected on that day.
! Mr.. Moore was assisted by four
men besides himself, all five being
kept busy until dark writing receipts,
looking up tax accounts and taking
money over the counter.
While taxes become delinquent the
first day Of March, Trustee Moore
gave taxpayers until last Monday
to pay without the addition of the
usual penalty, which, however, goes
on all unpaid taxes from last Monday.
The delinquent tax books win be
made out and put out at once, and
all land on which 1917 taxes have
not been paid will be sold at the
courthouse in Dresden on the first
Monday in June.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
HOT FOOD FOR SOL
DIERS AT THE FRONT

According to a cable which has
just been received from Milan at
the national headquarters of the Am
erican Red Cross at Washington, the
Red Cross commission to Italy has
just added a new and picturesque
branch to its many activities by send
ing to the front two rolling canteens.
The object of these canteens, which
are really kitchens on wheels, is to
furnish hot food to the soldiers in
the front line trenches.
Two New York men, Lieut.. Gard
liner Penniman and Lieut.. Edward
Mackey, have charge of these first
rolling canteen units. Just before
starting to the front reception was
given to the departing officers at
the Red Cross rest house in Milan,
to which American and Italian off
Gals were invited. ti{fys.i
Four additional rolling ca1feeh
units will be sent out next weeE
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
HOLD HER DOWN TO
II MILES BOYS.

Hold Your tin Lizzies, your MAJ
wells, Oyerlands, and so on, down
to II miles per hour, boys, while
driving in the corporate limits of
Dresden, or Recorder Lewis will fine
you the limit on first shot.
The board, at Tuesday nights
meeting, adopted a resolution lin
iting the speed for all automobiles
in the corporate limits of Dresden to
~ miles per hour, demanding of
Marshall Eskridge that he promptly
arrest all who violate this law.
The marshal has notified all car
owners in town that they may ex-
pect him to do his duty. This is
right. If some of this fast, reckless
driving here is not stopped some child
here is going to be killed.
Visitors from nearby tows will be
expected to be governed by this act
also. And 1t would be good idea,
with the increasing number of au-
tos, for parents who have been al
lowing their children to play in the
streets, tQikeep them inside the yard.
~ ~ ~.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
W.S.S..
CRACKERS NOW
MADE FROM OATS

Mr.. c. w. Wakefield, salesman
in this territory for the Sunshine
products, presented us on Tuesday
with box of crackers made from
oats. Of course, Wakefield didn't
take us to be a horse, though we
sometimes do have speed, but he
wanted US to sample the new Loose
Wiles product, which is called
Oats-A-Cracker.
Take it from us-they are good,
really delicious. The sales on this
new product almost outstrip the pro-
duction. They are on sale at several
places in town.
1t is remarkable how quickly some
of the manufacturers of food for
human consumption adjust themselv-
es to the new order of the u. S.
food conservation commission. An
instance of this kind is noted in
some of the appetizing crackers COM
ing out, made from wheat flour sub
stitutes, among these being the Sun
shine Wheatless Crackers turned out
by the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co., of
St. Louis.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
POOLED TOBACCO
GRADED AND PRICED

The Enterprise is reliably inform
ed that the big task of grading and
pricing all the pooled tobacco has
been completed, and is now ready
for sale The job was completed
this week. The holdings of the pool
is estimated to be 100000 pounds,
and the average price demanded is
Is cents. There are nine locals in
the pool and each has member Of
the grading committee. The amount
of tobacco owned by each member
and the price on it is recorded in a
book kept by the secretary and all
are obligated to sell at the price
fixed.
This seems to US to be getting
down to business. The tobacco grow
er has never heretofore had any sys-
TEN in the marketing of his tobacco,
but under this rule it seems that the
scheme is fair to both buyer and
seller. Types and prices were re-
Gently studied by a competent com
mittee who went to Paducah for that
express purpose, spending several
days on the loose floors there, and
the growers feel that their prices are
reasonable.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
100 MULES WERE
SOLDHERE MONDAY

Monday was the biggest mule day
in Dresden's history. A conserva-
tive estimate of the number chang
ing hands here on that day is 100
head. Several mule buyers were
here and they bought about so, while
farmers bought an equal number
from other farmers who had sur
plus, Some horses were sold also.
The mules brought top prices, SELL
ing from $50 to $500. At least one
man refused $500 for his mule.
1t was actually unsafe to put a
price on a mule here Monday, so
eager were the buyers for mules,
and it is said that number of farm
ers sold their mules here Monday
who had no thought of selling them
when they left home. In fact, they
actually needed the mules sold to
make crop with this summer, and
now some of them will be forced to
get out and find other work stock.
The horses sold were extra good
ones, bringing good prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
US. ARTILLERY OPENS
SHELL FIRE ON Town.
Drops tShells Back of the Enemy Lines,
Where Troops Are Seen. Amer
lean Balloon in Air.

lean lines were also out in force.
In the trenches the men divided
their time between watching the
aerial observations and drying them
selves in the dugouts.
Observation balloons were up for
the first time in several days, being
stationed at intervals along the
front as far as the eye could see in
both directions.
For the first time in the war an
American observation balloon fully
manned and protected by Americans
went up. This is the first complete
unit of the American air service to
appear in the field. For two days il
has been ready to ascend, the observ-
ers having been up in French bal
loon several days previously. Today
an American balloon company was
working where the French hitherto
have been.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS A
FINE YOUNG MAN

Mr.. Bill Elliott, q years of age,
died at his home in Martin on We'd
neday morning at 4 o'clock, after a
short illness of blood poison.
The deceased is survived by his
young wife, who was Miss Lottie
May Lavender, to whom he was mar
ried last November. He was a broth
er of Mrs. W. W. House and Mrs. T.
A. Lewis, of Dresden, and of Esq.
Lee Elliott, of Martin, being the
son of the late Sheriff l. D. Elliott.
Bill was a fine young man. He
possessed noble impulses and was
one of Martins most popular and
highly eteemed boys. The body was
laid to rest Thursday at Martin, af-
ter services by Revs. ]. W. Irion, j.
]. Thomas and A. E. Scott.