davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26

Delegations from the Catholics of
France, England, Belgium, Ireland,
Canada, Italy and Mexico joined with
| those from this country in Baltimore
last Saturday in honoring Cardinal
| Gibbons on his fiftieth anniversary as
a Bishop
Bishop T. w Keating of North
| ampton, England, and Bishop Eugene
L. Julien of Arras, France, occupied
prominent parts in the ceremony It
was announced that the French gov
ernment has conferred through AM
bassador Jusserand at Washington on
the Cardinal the insignia of Grand
Officer of the Legion of Honor
The Cardinal reviewed his work in
the Church from the days when he
was a seminarian, and praised the
amicable relations that have existed
between the Church and state in
America.
The popular celebrations in honor
of the Cardinal have been postponed
because of the outbreak of Spanish
influenza. A purse OF $50,0G0 from
the Catholics of the Archdiocese has
been presented to the Cardinal 1t
was announced that the Sulpicians,
who are to build a new seminary at
Washington, will make it memorial
to the Cardinal.
Besides the above mentioned ENJOYS
England sent Mgr. Barnes of London.
France also sent Mgr Baudrillart,
rector of the Catholic University of
Paris and the most noted ecclesiastic
in France. In this party were the
Able Flynn and Able Klein
A delegation of Catholic, women of
Baltimore presented the Cardinal with
magnificent set of vestments,
>Monsignor Nicola. secretary of the
Apostolic delegation in Washington,
presented the Cardinal with metal
crucifix on which are delieate4y caFv-
ed ivory figures of Christ and the
Blessed Virgin.
The letter of the Holy Father was
as follows:
ITO our beloved son,
James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore.
Health and apostolic benediction
We have lately received the good
news that during the coming October,
on the happy occasion of the golden
jubilee of your episcopate, your fell
low citizens propose to honor you with
signal marks of their affection and
Joy. Indeed, in so illustrfous man
ner have you won the high esteem Of
men in the sight of all your fellow
Americans that it can hardly be a
matter of surprise that not only your
clergy and people, bound to you by
ties of affection, but also men OF every
order, should join in paying you honor.
With so great throng of well-wishers
may you enjoy the fruits of your piety
and religious observance, bearing In
mind that an abundant measure OF
reward is to be expected from Him
who rendereth unto every man, ac-
| cording to his works.
LAS for ourselves, we join our CRATE
lful thanks with yours to the God who
has sustained you, and moreover we
wish your Joy to be augmented by our
own congratulations, for indeed it is
| pleasing to us to fold in our fatherly
| embrace those who, like yourself, have
labored long in the Offices OF the Good
Shepherd. We are sending to you
souvenir of the happy day, which,. at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
BISHOP McNICHOLAS

great work of drainage that has en-
abled the world now to go down and
see what wonderful place San
Clemente is. So it was appropriate
that an American Bishop should be
ccnsecrated there, writes a CORE
spondent
Not that it would not have been ap-
propriate that the ceremony should
have taken place in the Miserva
which is also titular of an American
Cardinal and is also Dominican. But
San Clemente was the choice of Bish-
op.elect McNicholas and of Cardinal
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
K. of c. Help Sufferers

Mr.. John A. Burns. State Deputy of
the Knights of Columbus, received
word from Supreme Secretary Nc,
Ginley this week that the Supreme
Secretary had forwarded $4,000 for the
relief of the fire sufferers in Northern
Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
coNsEcRATION IN CHURCH OF
SAN cLEMENTE IN ROME
HAS HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE
OTHER NOTED DoMINIcANs AT
SAN cLEMENTE.

The interest in the conservation OF
Bishop McNicholas of Duluth, at the
Church Of San Clemente, Rome, had
an historic basis.
An American Cardinal is the titular
rf San Clemente and his generosity
and that of his Boston people did the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
Former Catholic Mayor

John P. Hopkins. former mayor of
Chicago, and staunch Catholic, died
in that city last week. Archbishop
Mundelein assisted at the obsequies.
Mr.. Hopkins was born in Buffalo, N.
", in 1858, and since his residence in
Chicago in 1880, had taken very
active part IN both civic and re....gia11
affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
$40, 900 For Chaplains

The sum of $4,000 has already been
contributed by the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H., to help pur-
chase Mass kits for Catholic army and
navy chaplains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-10-26
CARDINALS GOLDEN JUBILEE

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WERE
cURTAILED ON COUNT
OF PREVAILING EPIDEMIC
CARDINAL GIBBONS FIFTY
YEARS A BESHoP-HoNoRED BY
HOLY FATHER AND EIGHT Ma
TIoNs-GlFT FROM PoPE-LE-
GioN OF HONOR FROM FRANCE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-11

We must have something Ia eat and
the papers To read. Everything else we
can give up. If we live i'm a small way
there are AT least new dresses and bon
nets and everyday luxuries which we
can dispense with. II the young zOu'
ave OF the family looks smart i'm lis
new uniform. its respectable head is
content. though he himself grow seedy
ms Il carnway -umbcI late In the season.
lie will cheerfllly calm the perturbed
nap Of his old beaver by patient brush
ing +. place 81 h""ing - new one. 4;
Only the lienirnani's jaunty cap Is
what it should i.e. We all take pride
in sharing the Il lir.nic economy OF the
time. Only bread and the newspaper
we must have. whatever else we do
without.-Olivor Wendell Holmes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-11
We CAN DISPENSE WITH
WHEAT, DR.. J. n. KELLOGG
WHAT THE BODY REQUIRES
Cr. J. n. Kellogg,
Battle Creek Sanitarium.

There are three kinds Of foodstuffs
These are fats carbohydrates and
protein. Protein is the material that
goes to build up the tissues of the
body while the carbohydrates (starch
and sugar. are used for fuel Protein
furnishes the repair material of the
body. Starch and fat are to the body
just what coal is to the locomotive.
while protein is to the body just what
the iron bolts brass washers, bearing :
and things cf that kind which we put
into the locomotive at the repair shop.
are to the engine. So we do not re
quire much protein. We have
enough protein In our food, In the or
binary foods OF the American bill OF
fare without any meat at all
II everybody would cut meat
out OF the bill OF fare entirely, they
would all be better off provided they
would take proper assortment OF
other foods including milk. eggs or
nuts We ought to use peanuts and
soy beans Add those to the bill
OF fare and you do not need meat
at all. Twenty years ago the Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr. Dabney
wrote me that the time was coming
when meat would be scarce and high
and We ought TO have "A vegetable sub.
stitute. A pound OF almonds contains
fifty per cent more protein than a
pound Of meat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-11
battIe Creek SanitarIum Head, Long a
Meatless Advocate, Supports Wheat
Conservation Program Of
Government.
There Is Nothing At All In Wheat
Bread That We Cannot Get From
Other Foods" He Says.

II prize were TO be awarded for
he most faithful observance OF Mr..
lowers meatless and wheatless days.
he Michigan honor would go to the
3attle Creek Sanitarium without con
est or much less. a protest
The famous Battle Greek health re-
Iort has been on strictly meatless
iiet for half a century and thousands
II converts have been won to this plan
through regular visits to the SAM
.arium. OF course wheat flour has
been served to guests, but now that
he soldiers and our Allies require
wheat DR. J. H. Kellogg, the distin-
yuished head of the Sanitarium. says
wheat can be dispensed with as con
feniently as meat Wheatless days
IN America are just beginning. in the
Judgment OF DR.. Kellogg. Like the
liquor question the meat situation is
last becoming an economic one. The
people put an official end TO the liquor
traffic Tor economic reasons. they
could not afford to allow the product TO
bt manufactured. IL II inc same WIN
meat; ii is too expensive and will be
prohibited by fundamental law in the
opinion OF DR.. Kellogg. OF course
wheat Is essential as a body builder.
out DR. Kellogg says the military au-
.horities are emphasizing its import
ance as war ration
There is no necessity for eating
wheat at all We can get along with
out il very we'll as long as We have a
general assortment of miscellaneous
foods, says DR.. Kellogg. There is
nothing at all I'm wheat bread that we
cannot get from other foods. | haven I
averaged two slices of wheat bread a
week for years We can get from 9th
er foodstpffs, including other cereals,
everything we require.
The official wiping out OF wheat
and meat is no hardship whatever from
the point OF health. economy or any
thing else. The people OF Italy live
largely on cornmeal and the people OF
South America and Mexico live almost
entirely on corn and beans. but they
eat nuts. cocoanuts and the avocado
and other fruits that contain complete
proteins
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-07-11
Man Not a Meat Eater BY Nature.

THE Catholic Church has for cen
turies maintained meatless Friday
and it has been recognized by sanitary
authorities that this Friday fast of the
Catholic Church as well as the fast
during Lenten season. is a very ny
genie and wholesome measure and
conducive TO health
For more than forty years. | have
been advocating a non-fesh diet More
than one hundred thousand patients
who have visited the Battle Greek
SanitariuH. have tested this dietary
while here and many thousands OF
them have been so well pleased that
they have continued to discard flesh
foods after going home. have watch
eel carefully for any possible ill-effects
from the meatless diet. but have never
observed any indications of an injury
No one has suffered for lack OF meat
As matter OF fact the meat,ess diet
is the biologic diet, because man be
longs TO the class OF animals known
a. primates including iae orang. the
chin banzee. the gorilla md man All
OF ttese primates with the exception
81 man, adhere 10 the .neatless diet
Meat eating il a cultivated habit An
=taais that are natural meat eaters are
also natural killers When a young
lion sees a rabbit fer the first time it
doesn't have to be taught TO Kill the
rabbit and eat it, but does so without
any instruction Yor cannot imagine
such thing as yo3ng child killing
an animal and eating it. However.
give il an apple and Il will lay hold
Of /. and eat IT, 1t is entirely contrary
20 the nature of man TO slay and eat.
II is an acquired habit snd is unbio-
ogic
Waste viii Stop Meat Production.
"One OF the great advantages of this
meatless day, that do not think the
Government itself fully appreciates is
The fact that every time you save three
pounds OF meat you save one hSndred
pounds OF food. for ii takes one hun
dred pounds OF food fed to steer to
make three pounds Of food in the sorm
OF beefstoak Experiments mad~ in
the Ontario Agricultural Stas,on
by Prof Jordan. are quoted by
Dean Henry. head of the Agricultural
Department OF Wisconsin University,
who in a book on Feeds and Feeding
gives table showing the amount of
dry digestible foodstuffs required by
an animal to produce given quantity
OF dry digestible flesh. The figures
show that one hundred pounds OF dry
food will produce 2 pounds of NUT
ton or 2s pounds OF beef, pounds
OF eggs or chicken and Is pounds of
milk. So that the COW is the most
economical food converter and the
steer the least economical. 1t takes
four thousand pounds of milk. as
shown by Jordan's experiments. and
six thousand pounds of concentrated
foodstuffs, like cottonseed meal and
corn. chiefly corn, to raise a three
year-old steer and bring II to the per
iod OF fattening and slaughtering.
Live Stock Population Decreasing.
Our population is increasing rapid
while the livestock population is
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
KILL DEER TO REDUCE COST
Chippewa Falls Park Board Forced to Slay Because of Cost
 of Keep.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-An increase in the herd of deer at the public park in this city and an increase in the cost of food for the animals, has caused the park board to have five of the deer slain, and the venison placed on sale in one of the markets. Permission to kill the deer had to be obtained from the state conservation commission.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15

Hindenburg is confident we can't get big army to France and that even if we could we wouldn't because we are afraid of Japan. Maybe Hindenburg has inside information on that point, says Louisville Courier-Journal. May be he is in the confidence of Zimmer- to have Japan and Mexico come over and apportions out the real estate of Uncle Sam Maybe he knows the whereabouts of Zimmerman himself, who has completely disappeared from the eye of the world. Maybe he knows that Zim is af this moment either in Mexico or Japan preparing to pull off that coup in person.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15

Clarence I. Morrison, now Morrison Marshall, protege of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. wife of the vice president, has developed from tiny, undergrown infant to a bouncing seventeen-months- old boy. Mrs. Marshall found him in a Washington diet kitchen infirmary and asked the mother to loan him to her for care in her own home. He was one of twins, and the mother is caring for the other. The Marshalls have not adopted this one, but they have an indefinite "loan" of him. Part of his rejuvenation was due to a few weeks in Michigan and Arizona where his foster parents went fog B vacation.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15

A soldier in. Southern camp has been dishoner.l'>ly. tt:s~!l:}ired hecause he refused to have his ad"noid$ re- moved. A man who prefers his ade- noiGs to his country in $u'.t: criSiS as this must be convinced, even by harsh measures, that self-sacrificing patriotism is nothing to be sneezed at, aid that he and his cherished adenoids are justly consigned to per manent obloquy. -- ..-
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
USES ovERc0AT AS BANK
Negro Proves Ownership to Garment by Disclosing Location of
 Savings.

New York.-Monroe Smith, negro. insisted in the court of special ses- sions that he had not stolen the over- coat of Leslie Davis while he enter tained Davis in his home. Smith said the coat was his own property and he had right to pawn it.
 ''I can prove own the coat" said Davis. t"There is nine dollars sewed in the lining.''
 Promptly the justice ordered the lining ripped open and the money was found.
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
A ..ccSepapeT.

"What is that?' asked the con- demned murderer, pointing to the death warrant in the Warden's hand.
 ''That? That's a noosepaper."
The labor standard., 1918-04-15
Steal Copper Boilers.

Peoria, nl.-Burglars broke into the Todhunter Flaming mill here and haul ed away five copper boilers weighing 3JG pounds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Vandebur and children were
down from Collyer last Sunday visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Jake Lloyd and Bud Jones, two
"measly' patients, are out once more
after several days indoors while they
had'em.
Lost-Sman black purse contain
ing some money. On the streets of
Wa-Keeney. Leave at this Office
Adv. So ct.
Don't fail to attend the last num-
Der of the lecture course at the Gar
den Theater on Washington's birth
day the 22nd.
Henry Knoop, of Ogallah town
ship is going to move to Nebraska
where he has rented farm. He will
hold a public sale, February 2Sth
Buds Restaurant was dark several
days the past week on account Of
as the sign on the door read: Closed
"My wife gave me the Liberty meas
les."@Bud
The Trego Mercantil Company an
nounces on the first page that they
have extended their February Clear
ance Sale to Saturday, March second.
Read their ad
Garden Theater has a big ad in
this issue announcing the big serial
vengeance and the Woman" Notice
the coupon ticket at the bottom of the
ad. Cut it out and see the first
episode free.
The Service Flag Contest of the
Presbyterian Sunday School between
the ladies and girls, and men and
boys, is coming on nicely. Boys are
almost even with last Sunday and
the contest promises to warm up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

Died-Sunday, February IT, 1918,
Harvey E. Turpening, aged 9 months
and 26 days, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Terpening, of southwest of
town. The funeral was held at the
home at 2 p. m. last Monday and was
conducted by Rev. Stringer, of Ban
ner, and interment was made in the
W-aKeeney cemetery. The parents
have the sympathy of all in this their
sad hour of bereavement.
Card of Thanks-To the kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
us in the burial of our dear loved one,
also to those who sent flowers, we ex-
tend our heart felt thanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Turpening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21
FIVE WAYS IN WHICH
DELCO LIGHT INCREASES
FARM EFFICIENCY

1. Work which was formerly accom-
plished by hand can now be done
electrically with current supplied by
Delco-Light. Time and labor are
therefore saved.
2. Delco-Light brings to the farm
all of the modern benefits which
formerly attracted. the boys and girls
to the city.
g. Delco-Light solves the retired
farmer" problem, by bringing to the
country home all of the conveniences
of the city
a. Delco-Light makes the home a
better and more enjoyable place in
which to live. Therefore, everyone
becomes cheerful and contented
5. By correcting fundamental liv-
ing conditions on the farm, hired
labor is attracted to the farm rather
than to the city.
Delco-Light Saves Time and Labor
Increases Farm Efficiency,
And Pays For Itself.
RAY C. HALL, Dealer
Ellis Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

Jas. Smelling was in from his farm
in Ogallah township last Friday in
terviewing DR.. Herrick. Jim has been
under the weather for some time with
stomach trouble.
Henry Knoop was up from Ogallah
the first of the week and had sale
bills printed. Look up his sale notice
and attend his sale. He has lot of
good stuff to sell.
Chas. Dodge, the electric shoemak-
er, moved his family from the ]. R.
Wilson house in the west part of
town to the Sprague property in the
east part of town last Friday
In printing township treasurer's
report of Franklin township two
errors were made in the receipts by
changing the linotype slugs. The
corrections are
Nov. 10, auto fund, Trego
County Treasurer-- $50 rs
Dec 4. general fund, H. II.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

DIR. Lacerte was down from Collyer
Wednesday on business.
/. T. Purcell made business trip
to Denver the first of the week.
For Sale-Alfalfa hay at Hille's
ranch, on Smoky River. Adv. 52H.
Mrs. ]. w. Spena returned home
last Sunday morning after a. two
months. visit in Colorado and Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Staatz return
ed home Sunday morning from Kan
sas City where they attended the
auto show
Mrs. Otto Shuler arrived home Sat
urday night from Halstead, Kansas,
where she had been called by the
death of her niece.
d. Hanna was up from Salina
last Tuesday on land deal with the
Schultz Brothers out on Big Creek.
Cal Lloyd engineered the deal.
James Selby, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Selby,
northeast of town, left last week for
Larimie, Wyo., where he has a good
job.
Sheriff DeBoer made a professional
visit to Lansing, Kans., last Friday,
On his return he stopped in Kansas
City and took in the tractor and auto
show.
| Trains No. 1O2 and 1O4 last Friday
were delayed by the burning of j
bridge east of Ellsworth. No. 1O2
went around by way of Lincoln branch
to Salina.
Rumor has it that w. H. Novis was
married last week. Mr.. Novis left
here several months ago for eastern
Kansas thence to Indiana, where they
say he got his bride.
| Miss Esther Nelson, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lew Gallo
way of the Galloway ranch on the
north Saline, returned to her home at
Ogallah last Saturday.
In talking with Sheriff DeBoer
Wednesday morning we learned that
| the sheriff's Office in Graham county
was much more renumerative than
his office. The sheriff of Graham
county has delivered nine criminals to
the pen in the last year to Mr.
DeBoer's one.
Last week we stated that Clarence
Gunckel would represent Trego
county in the spelling contest at the
Golden Belt association next month
at Hays. AS Trego is entitled to two
representatives, Dalice Poffenberger
will represent the seventh grade al
the meeting.
H. M. Smith has quit the farm and
moved to town in consequence OF
which he will hold public sale on
Saturday, March 2, 1918, at 1 o'clock
at Cooks Livery barn in Wa-Keeney
He has a lot of good horses and
farm machinery to dispose of. See
his advertisement in this issue.
Kelly Brothers received a letter
from Lieutenant Kelly "some where
in France" Sunday evening, in which
he says: che stood the motion of the
big pond all right and that he landed
in England and was treated royalty
by the English and that he was in
France at present, and ads that the
French girls are not as nice as the
New York City girls"
We are informed that one of the
Gillispie boys near Grainfield has
5000 bushels of cane seed for which
he has been offered 81 per hundred
Cove County Gazette. CAT the price
cane seed is listed in Kansas City
these boys have small fortune al
their command
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

The R. K Club met at the home of
Miss Agnes Poffenberger last Thurs
day evening AS it was February 18th
the house was beautifully decorated
suitable to the occasion and a spec
lal valentine program was prepared,
consisting of contest games for
which prizes were awarded and a
number of laughable stunts put on.
A very delicious luncheon was served
and the guests left at a late hour,
voting Miss Agnes an artist at enter
tanning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES

There is place for War Savings
Society in every business house, fac
tory, church, club, lodge and school in
Kansas. 1t is the final enlistment OF
the people themselves bandede to-
gether in little groups for real patri-
otto war service. The spirit to have
a part in the great war is sweeping
the country and the War Savings
Society is the answer.
1t provides an opportunity for a
discussion of the war, which is the
chief business in which this country
is now engaged.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

Taken up-Black COW, weight
\ 900 lbs, with both ears cropped.
George Renker, Ogallah, Kansas.
Adv. 1tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-02-21

Gerd Struss and son, Dickie, left
Wednesday night for Denver, Colo,
where Dickie will take treatment at
hospital for his feet.