davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

1 We shake our heads mournfully over
ourselves-ourselves, mind, of the past.
not ourselves of the present-there
we are always devout idolaters! -Shee-
han.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
New York World.

Almost the first act of Archbishop
Ireland's priesthood in 1861 was to
enter the Civil War as chaplain of a
Minnesota regiment; and from that
time until he moved multitude to
tears in bidding godspeed to the boys
from ST. Paul who were setting out
for the war in Europe, soon after this
Government became a participant, he
was en- active figure in all the patriotic
movements Of the country, In add.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
ST. Paul Daily News.

A leader of men and builder Of
Institutions left st. Paul in the early
hours today. The lifework of Arch
bishop Ireland, which centered in ST.
Paul, radiated far beyond our ken.
Through this love and service he wove
much CT himself into the fabric of
things-much that will remain as his
imperishable monument.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Montgomery Messenger.

The passing of Archbishop Ireland
removes a foremost figure in Mime
sofa and the Northwest, a national
figure for many years AS priest, army
chaplain, coloniZer, temperance advo-
cate, educator, diplomat, friend of
presidents and Popes, and leader in
religious thought, he has been among
the most widely known Americans of
his time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
What is ST. Aathony'c bread?

st. Anthony's bread is bread pro-
vidld for the poor in honor OF st.
Anthony. Ii is said that woman vino
kent o baker shop atnToulon one morn
inc found the door Of her shop locked
and herself unable to open it. She
went for a Iocksmith, but he after try
ing all his keys declared that the door
would have to be broken in. The shop
woman then made q promise to ST.
Anthony that if the door could be
opoDcd without violence, she would
distribute q certain number OF loaVes
10 the poor. The l0cksmith again tried
his KEYS and opened the door without
difficulty. In union with some CT her
friends. the lady founded a work OF
charity. which she called The Bread
Of ST Anthony" This bread is IN
dersrood to include not bread alone,
but clothing. medicines. and, in fact,
ANYTHING that the poor may need,
The charity called st. Anthony S
Bread is usually carried out by money
contributions which are collected and
expended for every description OF
moor, the blind, the aged, orphans, etc.
Much good has been accomplished by
this charity since its institution in
1892.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Omaha Bee.

A truly good man is gone, and Amer
leans, regardless of creed or quality,
will mourn for the death of John Ire
land. A champion of liberty, his ad-
vocacy of the free school, efforts to
secure the spread of enlightenment,
labors for the reconciliation of re-
ligion with the spirit of the age in
which he lived, his simplicity of life
and his answering devotion to the
cause of purity, brought to him such
activity that it has been said his life
was las busy as the Pope's and as
stormy as statesman's." John Ire
land had many worldly honors as well
as those bestowed upon him by the
Church, but none fitted him so well
as the sobriquet given him in France
a few years ago, that of 1.-The peoples
Pope
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05

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'Li''-,''' ~,,,o ,rbis broad is nm
49,, - ;ro1,do mot bread alone.
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a,,,tri,rtions which arc collected and
,,,.,,a,dnl g,r a,-orv description of
,,,a,. tbs Mind the aend orphans. etc.
Ir,ot rood bac haap ACCOMPLISHED BY
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
Winona Weekly Leader.

Archbishop Ireland was widely
known, and was identified with the
history and progress Of ST. Paul for
years. He was active, and Jealous in
Church work, and always took lead
ing. part in civic matters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-05
New York Herald.

Few American citizens throughout
the 142 years which have elapsed
since the signing of the Declaration
of independence have earned the
respect, esteem and love of as many
people as had John Ireland, Arch
bishop of the diocese of st. Paul.
Militant for that which he believed to
be right, defender OF his Church
whom every Catholic respected, even
though of different opinion on GER
tain Church policies, Archbishop Ire
land became a figure of world repute,
and his position in Europe was quite
as exalted as within the environs Of
his own diocese. Wherever he moved,
whether in the palaces of princes or
the homes of the humblest of his par
ishionerS, he was always the same
lovable man, sympathetic yet fOrceful,
commanding but never domineering.
Louisville Evening Post. :.
For more than thirty years Arch
bishop Ireland has ranked as one of
the first citizens of the republic and
during recent years he has been able
to render even greater services than
in the past. For considerable period,
and to some extent still, the section
of the country in which Archbishop
Ireland lives has been a center for the
disaffected and the reasonable, and
all such have found in this distin.
guished prelate a man who would
fight as hard for America when op-
posed to pro-German or anti-American
propaganda as can any soldier in the
trenches when facing liquid fire or
machine guns. In addition to this
patriotism and elevated character,
Archbishop Ireland possessed mental
endowments that have been equalled
by but few Americans of this genera
ton All through his life he has done
good work, and his has been an in
spring figure among those who have
strivcn for America and all that
America means for the world during
this period of trial.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
A WHEAT FOR ALASKA

Any grain grown the United States can be raised in the interior of Alaska, according to Professor C. C. eorgeson agronOmst in charge of the United States ag ricultural experiment station atFarbanks Stka, Ram part Kodiak, and Matanuska.
 The federal expert cited the development of hybrid wheat hybrid barley and hybrid strawberry all of which flourish in this territory illustrations of the developing farming opportunities in the NOrthland. The hybrid wheat he said will mature and produce large yield, while the hybrid berry has large fruit grown prousely and does not freeze although not protected in winter
 The future of Alaska is contingent upon the success attending farming operations there Great as are the mineral fu fish and other resources of the vast nor theln empire these alone never would support great population The territory must raise quantities ot food products and immense quantities of meat products II It IS to develop as its friends expect it will be developed
 The fact that there is skeptcism now in some quar- tes concerning the futfuneSS of the countys acres IS nlmaeliaI There was similar skepcism at one time, concerning the great prairie country and the Pacific Northwest The wseacres of earlier years were only too
 Iing to believe that the Middle West never would be set led up because unsuited to agriculture.
 In Aaskas case seems to be merely case of finding the oran the vegetable and the berries that will flourish in that environment Dr. GeorgesOns statements indicate that this problem has been partially solved It remains no,, only to find the men for the farms Possibly they will come from the ranks of the citizens now under arms if the government acts favoraby on the suggestion that lands be rendered veterans who desire to be- come pioneers in the agricultural development of the terri torv-(Seattle Tmes).
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
Read The Gateway.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO.,
 OWNERS
OWNERS
To GEORGE R. KING and DAVE
 BAUMAN, and to their, and eacl

To GEORGE R. KING and DAVE
 BAUMAN, and to their, and each
 of their heirs and assigns:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that during the years ending December 31, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1910, and 1917, the undersigned has expended more than One Hundred Dollars in each of said years, or a total of $9OOOO, in labor and improvements upon the Social Group sulphur placer mining claim, situate on Maluskan Mountain, Una iaska mining district, district of Alas lla, in which mining location you, the said George R. King claim an Undiv- idcd onc-eighth (1-S) interest, and you, the said Dave Bauman claim am undivided one sixteenth (l-lG) inter est, as shown by notice of location thereof and deeds of conveyance of said interest of record in the record ing office of the aforesaid mining dis trict. The said labor was performed as and for the representation of said claim for the years as aforesaid, aS required by the laws of the United States and district of Alaska concern ing annual labor upon mining claims and the same was the amount rcquir- ed to hold said claim for said years. The amount required for each of said years being the sum of One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00).
 You are further notified that un- less within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you contribute your proportionate share of said expenditures, as such co-own- CTS, to wit: You, the said George K. King, the sum of $112.50, being your propoltionate share of said represen- tation for the years ending as afore- said; and you, the said Dave Bau- man, the sum of S56.25, being yom proportionate share of said lepresen- tatiOn for the years ending as afose- said, your interest in said claim will be forfeited to the undersigned CO., owner, who has made such eXpendi- lures and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated at Seattle, Washington, this fifteenth day of December, 1917.
 FRANK MEERWALDT
 Co-Owner. Date of publication Dec. 24th, 1917 to March 25, 1918.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
FAMOUS SINGER
 ARRESTED AS
 A GERMAN SPY

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. II. - Few women ever have been so popular and SO beloved by the Argentine public as Elena Theodorini an opera singer fa- nous in this country, who was arrest ed bv officers of a French cruiser on a charge that she was a spy in the em- ploy of Count Luxburg, the former German minister here. Count Lux burg received his passports from the Argentine government for sending to Germany a suggestion that Argentine ships be sunk without trace.
 La Theodorini, as she has always been called in Argentine, took passage on board a steamer for Europe in company with a group of theatrical persons who were known to be friends of Count Luxburg. The steamer was halted off Montevideo by British cruis- CTS and some of the others of the theatrical group were placed under arrest, but Theodorini was not molest- od until the steamer was over-hauIed by a French cruiser off the Spanish coast
 News that the cruiser had taken her from the passenger ship on charges of espionage came as a surprise to Theodorni"s admirers in this city for the general public did not know, as did diplomatic circles, that she had been in ccent years a great friend of Count Luxburg and a member of a circle of theatrical women who were dincd and wined at the residence of the German diplomat
 La Theodorini came to Buenos Aires in 1884. Singing leading parts in we'll known operas she soon achieved a wide reputation and afterward be- came so attached to Argentine aud fences that she made her home in this city. Since then she has figured in the musical and theatrical life of Ar gentina, although she had retired from the operatic stage.
 One of her acts which endeared her to the Argentine public was her ap- pIication for naturalization inasmuch as she was the first woman of for eign country to take such a step. Last year she paid a visit to New York, where a festival was given in her honor by the Metropolitan Opera stars. She returned to Buenos Aires in February last.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
O YOU HOOVER

tThc following poem is going the rounds among the government em. ployees and can be changed to suit the convenience of those in different parts of the tcrlitoryD
 My Tuesdays are meatless;
 My Wednesdays are wheatless. am getting more eatless each day My home is heatless,
 My bed it is sheetless,
 They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A The barrooms are treatless,
 My coffee is sweetlcss
 Each day I get poorer and wiser My stockings are feetless,
 My trousers are seatless;
 My. how do hate the Kaiser.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
GTYESMRONG IMPRESSION.

Seward has able doctors splendid hospital and can attend to the injured and sick in the most capable manner But the following article would give the impression that Seward affords no medical treatment except the most primitive The article was sent north m letter reoelveG on the Alaska clipped from newspaper in San Francisco Here is the article under the caption First Aid in Alaska
 The wife of the local nnkeeper at Seward was gener ally known in that vicinity as "The Doctor This title was given her from an occurrence one winter when she was left alone in the roadhouse and was brought to her door with a seriously diSocated shoulder Eighteen hours previously one of the splendid maamutes' in his dog team had fallen over cliff and in trying to effect rescue the man had slipped fallen and dsocated his shou der After night and half day of misery he was brOt the rOadhouSe door with doctor within radius of many miles, nor anyone skilled in medicine "The Doc tor had, however seen picture book as she called It, in camp five miles from there and her attention had been drawn to picture of just such an injury with the accpm panyng directions of how to remedy it. So she sent the only who in camp assisting her across the unbrok trail to this camp and when he returned few hours ateI~he had with him this precious yolWme
 "The Doctor's' first attempt after reading the in- StructOnS resulted only in scream of agony from her patient which they declare could have been heard clear to the Yukon The second attempt was more successful the shoulder slipped back in place and after few days care the man was again able to take the trail
 This little book which had so happily wandered into that remote territory appeared to be nothing more than the First Aid instruction book from which thousands of Red Cross people now learning the essentials for the conservation of their lives and health.
 In the Red Cross Magazine for January also received the Alaska is long article by Robert Scot recently here in the interest of The American Red Cross The above clipping taken from the Red Cross Magazine and is about the only reference to Seward Mr. Scotts wteup gives and this is used by another periodical in way that gives most decided opposite impression to real conditions in this city, To the people reading the San Francisco newspaper, Seward most backward especially in the medical way. Nothing is further from the truth as all citizens and those who have visited here will avow
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
ANCHORAGE SHOULDB BE SHOWN

In the January issue of the Red Cross Magazine Rob- ct Scott has contributed map of Alaska This map does not show Anchorage, which should have been. Seward Valdez and COrdoya shown and other cities in the First Division Wrong impressions can be gained by such
 map and perhaps the location of Anchorage was over
 looked but in reading the article by Mr. Scott special men ton made of Anchorage and the name should be shown on the map regardless of sentiment which some might have. &#@E
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Red Cross Magazine. Both Anchorage and Seward have been scooped-raoad work has been ordered discontn ued between Anchorage and Fairbanks. But no one
 knows about here No Andy can't work off his peeve on Seward by raising the mischief with the publisher of the magazine And the Times can't blame this to the Gateway either, nor to the Seward people,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11
NEWS VIA RED CROSS

"Ihe decision of the government to discontinue the construction of the railroad between Anchorage and Fair banks may affect the prosperity of the town Anchor age)" This is sentence in the January number of the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

The sugar shortage is especially az to the cynics who don't be- heve there is any sweetness in a kiss
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

See the new skis at Brown & Flaw kins Hardware Department. "Qual- ity First"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

For sleds and ice skates see GFaef.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Rayo Table Lamps with shades at Graef's. O15tf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Perfection Oil Heaters and Cook Stoves at Brown & Hawkins Hard ware Department. Quality First"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Pearl oil S1.7O a can at GraeFG 8
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

City Express. Phone Main 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Proof of labor olanEB for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1918-01-11

Subscribe for The Gateway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
A GOOD WAY TO SELL PRODUCE

Hundreds of farmers are using the blackboard method to help sell their produce, according to the county agents with the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas. By this method farmers living on or near pup- lie roads have placed blackboard where it can easily be seen by auto tourists and others on which they list the articles for sale and quote their prices. Taking advantage of this plan. many people are making it practice to buy butter, milk, cottage cheese, eggs. poultry, sausage, hams. bacons, vegetables. berries. fruit. melons, etc, direct from the farmer on which they make considerable saving. Many farmers are using this method also for the purpose of letting their neighbors know what they themselves wish to buy. The blackboard method of sell ing produce was first suggested by President J. c. Futrall of the Univer- sity last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
SPORTING NOTES

The Fulton-Demsey bout appears to have the celebrated Mr. Finnieea backed off the boards.
 The next notable golfing event on the Pacific coast will be the simmer tournament to be staged at Coronado early in August.
 Newport Horse Show, scheduled for Aug. 2S-30, will be donated tc the American Red Cross.
 With the arrival Of "pop' Gaers at the Randall track the stage was set TOT the Grand Circuit to inausurate its season in regulation style.
 The Kansas State Sportmea's as- sociation will introduce an innovation by holding it's championship trap shooting tournament at Camp Fun ston this year.
 Speedway races at Providence and at Sheepshead bay will divide the at tention of the automobile enthusiasts in the Eastern state during August.
 The brilliant fielding oi Roy Chap man has been a considerable factcr in the battle of the Claveiall1 Indians to get over the top this season.
 Special events for the naval reserve are to be included in the program of the annual regatta of tho Inter Lake Yachting association q. Pu; inlay this month.
 Lew Tender. Phila ia'phia's sensa- tional lightweight batter. is still some distance this side of the craft age. as he has not Vet reached his 20th birthday.
 The Spokane clubs are making ela- borate plans for the entertainment of the annual Inland Empire golf cham pionship tournament 70 be Eeld in their city in Sentember. .
 October 19 has heen fixed by the Pacific coast int arcol:egia;e confer ence as the date for inansuratirs it's football season next fall
 The collapse If the Pacific Coast International leasre which fell by the wayside despite its good start mas left the Pacific Northwest vthcut professional ball for the remain lnr of this year
 The Internationa Baseball ,eaci,a is going to play it's schedule throl gh and without any chalge in circuit. ac- cording to pronouncement cf sJ. Lannin. one Of the .rinciDal hackers of the organization.
 Jim Coffey is ro longer the con- mon Giant" "'@The wNl known hoav>- wei ght has become a full; .fledsed ri,i- Zens of the land of the stars and Stripes and sealed tke veraiC. bv join ing the New York Reserves. Joe Woodman, maaaaar of Sam Langford. opines that {, match be. tween the Tar Bahv ahd Jack Der Sey would be big drawing card and is seeking to indnce one of :he Boston clubs to ma. ,h ''n pai" Pat as codman appears to ha alonc in r., opinion 1t is unlikely that the ficht will take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
ARKANsAS FLYER
 THOUGHT KILLED

Osceola, July 12.-J. McGavock, Grider of Osceola, attached to the Eighty-fifth British Royal Flying Corps, is missing and believed to Nave been killed in action, according to a letter received today by w. H. Grider his father, from Capt G. H. Baker, commander of the Eighty fifth squadron. Captain Baker, in his letter, stated that Grider failed to return from a flight over the ene- nay's lines June IS, and it was believ- cd that he either was shot down or forced to land. Grider enlisted in the British aerial service shortly before the United States entered the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
HINDENBURG ILL
 GERMAN REPORT

London, July 12.-A Dutch traveller from Germany says a dispatch from The Hague tc the Exchange Tele- graph Company declares the rumor has spread all over Germany that Field Marshal von Hindenburg is i'll and is unable to participate in the work at the army headquarters. The military duties there have been taken over entirely by First Quartermaster General Ludendorff. German news paper, the traveller says, are not per initted to mention the rumor.