davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters remaining for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by Sept. 18th. 1919. will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 GtntS-Bob Spence Robert Price, r.. Eoe. Clarence Smith. James Moore l. II Moore, Richard Balchon, Alfred I Favorite. Alfred T Fayorite. Willie Vaughan, Roteh Hendry, Shearman Nelson White X Baltic. John Arron Simmons, ArtiS Morsell, Manem Wade
 Iadies-Mrs. l.. NJ. Mebane. Miss Halle Smith. Miss France Smith, Miss Mattie Warn, Mrs. NJ. E. Johnson, Mrs X. l., Johnson. Miss Addie T. Johnson Mary Cox. Mrs. Milton Lee Miss Lola Ledbetter, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs Rose RhoadS, Mrs. Rosa Pierce
 When calling for the above, please say Advertised" and pay one cent on delivery. John A.Marr, Postmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

ests fostered by the Convention as fol lows: Foreign missions, s20.000 ,000 home missionsN SIP ,000 900; christian education s2O,00O 0e9 state missions, t11 900, 900; ministeria relief, S2,500,, coo: orphanages. $4,1o0,0 900: and hos pitals, $4.125.000
 The apportionment of this sum among the several states within the territory of the Convention has been announced as follows: Alabama, 3A- 00O, ,000; Arkansas. 33.2OO.0 900; District of Colum mbia, $2OO,000; Florida, 1,00o,- 900; Georgia, $7y600, 900; Southern H. linois, $1.200.000; Kentucky, $6,boo.- 900; Louisiana, 33,325,0O0; Maryland, ,75O.0 900; Mississippi. t3,35o.oOo; Mis- souri, s2,9s5.0O New Mexico, $25o. 900; North Carolina, 36.0OO, ,O0o; Okla, homa, $2,250,OO0: South Carolina, s5,' 500 .OO0 Tennessee, $4.66o,000 Texas, s16 ,OO0, 900; and Virginia, s7,OO0.000.
 Here is what this big sum of money will help Southern Baptists do for the Master, as set forth by the Campaign Commission:
 Tt will equip more adequately and multiply manifold the 1909 missionary workers of the Foreign Mission Board. and the more than 1000 Home and State Board Missionaries.
 Tt will enlarge and raise to a better efficiency the l32 Baptist schools in the South.
 It will go far towards meeting the expanding needs of the Southern Bap. list Theological Seminary and the Women's Missionary Training School m Louisville, Ky, the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Womens Training School in Fort Worth, the Baptist Bible School in Now Orleans, La. . Theological Semi nary for the Negroes. and will provide a first-class college for boys and girls of the mountain region.
 Tt will increase greatly our hospital service to the sick. open wider our arms to the orphans and provide strong support for our aged ministers .f the gospel.
 Tt will put Southern Baptists in DO sition to assume . considerable share in the reconstruction of wartorn Eur ope. and embrace many of the marvel ous opportunities for service which thrust themselves upon us from all parts of tho world, at home and abroad"
 While 2o,ooo 900 of this sum will 20 to foreign missions and thus be expended in carrying the gospel and It's blessings to other lands. the re naming s55. 5.OOo.Oo0 will be expended at nome in building up home mission ary educational and benevolent pasti tutions and projects. of which there are a number in evsry state within the boundaries of the convention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
HEMSTITCHING

Machine now installed at my horne and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at Singer Sewing Machine shop, End door from P. O., and will be delivered back there. Price 10c and 12c per yard. Phone 3O4.
 MRS. w. o. ALLEN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
NUNN-BARHAM.

On last Wednesday evening, Septem- Der 3rd. MT T. Q. Mum and Miss Lula Barham, daughter of Mir. and Mrs T. B. Barha moi route g. were married, Esq. Levi Cox officiating. Mir. and Mrs. Mum came into Prescott and will make il their home, being located on West Elm Street Their many frineds wish for them long and happy life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
WiLS0N-MYNHIER.

Las Monday at the office of Moore X Martin. Gee Wilson and Miss Beulah Mynhier were married Miss Mynhier was stenographer of the firm of Moore x Martin and MT. Wilson was ticket agent for the Missouri Pacific Railway Co We wish them a long and happy life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
READ THE PICAYUNE S1.5O a year.
Get More Money For Your Cotton

that picked fast it ready and marketed pure white O brings pound mat left the field weather stained The slightest Hs H weather cotton  soo bale 75 s0O Do the money? will be oh te picking er last picked ready ue ot @ ed and All me to The picked weathestaned cotton brought 30 A pound less that'pic "'eo picking of s15s bale
 
 
 ~' pehnx there . O locks of cotton fall should o0h esA peA>d should gathered ~ y sss0 Just yellow bale reduces csao Dexnd hn 0s sell "0's m ths ecttoa hou in the ne
 every effort land owner.
 M,WIoetTtQQ. eaafsFE Arhansas Profitable Farming .. e'fs Board
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
LOG

Esq. T. A. Hughes of Emmet. WAS caller Monday.
 J. E. Jenkins of ROsston route l. was caller Wednesday.
 Still the Picayune list continues 10 notwithstanding
 Esq Edgar Murry was a caller a. this office one day last week
 George Alder of Willisville, was in the city on business last Tuesday Watson Porter will call and get your clothes and clean them and deliver them to you.
 The road commissioners received b.ds on road district No , in Little Rock yesterday.
 Phone Watson Porter and have him call for your clothes when they need cleaning and pressing.
 ". D. Hollaway of DiboIl. Texas. was in the city few days last week He also visited relatives near R0sston
 Dr. Ottis Hirst has been real sick with acute indigestion for the past sey eraI days. He :s much improved how ever.
 John \ Davis and Judge Frank visited in ouachifa County Tuesday. They were inspecting some cood reads fcaastruction down there
 The Cale High School opea, Oct 9th, 1919 We are expecting large attendance and q good school The assistant has not yet been employed.
 A. H. Honea, Prin. The patrons of the Prescott Sch9o!S will learu with pleasure that the burn ing of the State Depository at Little Rock will not affect the opening Q. tl" school here. The books fer Prescott were shipped eut before the fi.e .eeY- eraI schools in the state will be de layed ill starting on t1a account
 The Baptist revival that has been goinc oil here for some #aiile i st | showing great interest Several eun- versions and a general revival among the members has been some of the re >GsfS of this mee ing Re- Walters k a strong preacher and. k doing q great deal ot good tE the town.
 Hols W N Mum of LaueHur@, Has moved to Prescott Mf Mum is in- tereSted in the mercantile business of ". k Buchanan and Co. on West Front Stree Mr Mum has purchas- ed the property South of town, known aS the Ed Gee or Barney Young home. and will occupy if as soon as he can get possession We welcome Mir Mum to Prescott, and trust that his coming here will be most profitable and pleas ant to he and h.S family
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

north end of the division tomorrow morning at ' o'clock.
 Dustin Farnum in The Son ot Erin" Paramount Comedy drama will be the movie feature at the Lib eity theatre for the Sunday night at traction,
 Steamer Admiral Watson should be in Cordova sometime late tomorrow and in Seward about Tuesday or Wedr nesday. ,.. z
 Steamer Alameda should lca"n Ec*- chikan during the day for Juneau, a. irving at the latter port sometime to- morrow night, then start towards Seward, via Cordoya,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
EMPRESS" MAN IN SEWARD

k. Marcus, representing the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.,, manufacturers of the famous "HipresS' rubber boots who arrived on the Alaska yes tcrday, says that his house is now turning out an article that cannot b. beat. The "HipresS" has always been the best on the market but according to the new advertisements, soon to ap- pear in the newspapers, and from per Sonal knowledge, Mir. Marcus says the new rubber footwear will be an aston isher. Mir. Marcus is making his head quarters at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
SATURDAY DANCE
 DANCE

Given by the Odd Fellows in their own hall. Come and have a ginger up time. Dancing starts at o'clock, Sat urday night, April 9th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

There will be train out for tn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEwA /
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

Freshest HaIibut. Seward Fish Co. A
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Attorney A. J. Dimond is expectei to arrive in Seward on the next steam. CT. Mir. Diamond is checking up the work of the various exemption boards in this division having been appointed chief examiner.
 Tony Flores, who returned north on the Alaska yesterday, brought capital for the development of the LeRoi Mines Company group on Willow Creek.
 Steamer Admiral Watson on her present trip north has crews for the canncries at Saw Mill bay, Port Ora ham, Kenai, Alitak and Yakutat.
 
 Tbnrn u.ili ho traiD ont for tho
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE One eighty horse power boiler. Price $500. One thirty horse power steam engine, $250.
 Both in good condition on wharf al LaTouche. Address Chas R. Craw, ford, I.aTouche. AS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
AN OPPORTUNITY

Pardner wanted, man or woman, buy half interest at invoice; must be 4. 1 cook, waiter or waitress. No other need apply. Call at Commerce Cafe.tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
LIBERTY LOAN BIDS

The following are the latest quota ions on Liberty Loan bonds, being nricn maid on sales in &1 00l:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05

to the westward .o be done this sea
 son. also at Cordova. The. .preSent plans however call for Seward to b, the headquarters of the Saturn this
 season.
 Freshest HaIihut. Seward Fish Co. lT Andy's express meets all trains and
 stoanfErS. Phone 1i3.
 .,, -----..'- ---- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWA /
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-04-05
VI. F.. CHURCH

Sunday School F noon. Song Service at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, conducted by the choir.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ABOUT MGR. NOLENS.
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
An item is going the rounds of the
press to the effect that Mgr Nolens,
delegate to the Labor Conference in
Washington, is a Belgian Bishop and
was banker.
Mgr. w. H. Nolens is not a Bishop.
The Right. Rev. w. H. Nolens is a
Catholic priest, was a professor and
has been elevated to the dignity of
monsignor. q think he is cameriere
segreto) He was elected to the House
of Representatives (Congress) in his
country. AS such he has not much
time to become we'll known in the
pulpit. Mgr. Nolens never was a
banker.
Mgr Nolens is not a picturesque
figure in the Belgian delegation at the
International Labor Conference, and
could not we'll be, since he is not a
Belgian but Hollander. He is a
member of the Holland delegation,
and must have been pretty well known
when he came, since he was elected
vice president of the congress, accord
ing to the Holland papers.
(REV.) w. B. JANSEN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
DIOCESE OF WINONA
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Right Rev. Mgr Otto Zachmann,
pastor of Adrian, has been selected as
a consultor of the diocese. Monsig-
nor Zachmann takes the place of the
Right Rev. Mgr Wurst, pastor of Wa
basha, deceased.
The consultors of the Diocese of
Winona are the following: Right
Rev. Mgr. Edward H. Devlin, AUSTIN
Right Rev. Mgr j. Pacholski, Winona !;
Right Rev. Mgr. Otto Zachmann,
Adrian; Rev. S. Maddox, Chatfield !;
Rev. Robert Hughes, Mankato; Rev
John Meier, Winona
Rev. Louis O'Day, an assistant of
ST. Johns Church at Rochester, is as
signed to st. Mary's Church, Winona
Winona: officers of the st. 10
seph's Mutual Aid Association for the
year 1920 were elected Tuesday even
ing of last week, with the following
executives: President, John Schreib
err; vice president, August S. Meier;
treasurer, Leo Kemp; financial secre
tary, Joseph Prochowitz; marshal
Martin Schultz, Jr.; steward, Michael
Renk; finance committee, Frank Win
kels, Carl Fischer, Carl Schneider;
executive committee, Paul Kemp
Alex Prochowitz, John c. Vcelker;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
A WORTHY SCHOOL
x. OF C. NIGHT SCHOOL IN WASH.
INGTON - HAS ENROLMENT
OF $50.

The Knights of Columbus evening
school, which opened in Washington
in ST. Johns College, on November
"a, has now an enrolment of $50 stu
dents, 1926 of whom are ex-service men.
The tuition of all men discharged
from the army, navy or marine corps
is paid by the Knights of Columbus.
Courses are now being given in law,
bookkeeping, accounting, stenography,
business, business mathematics, Eng
lish, Spanish and American history.
The second term opens January s.,
when the following courses will be
added: American government, bust
ness economics, sociology, French,
Latin, algebra, direct current machin-
cry theory and testing), and engines
and boilers, including gas, steam and
oil engines.
A feature of the school is that cred
it's can be arranged for by the stu
dents desiring to enter university.
st. Johns College is taught by the
Christian Brothers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Grand Forks: On Sunday, Deem
Der Z, the Knights of Columbus of
Grand Forks initiated sixty candidates
in the K. of G. hall. The candidates
and members attended Mass at st.
Michael's Church at A. NJ The first
degree was exempliied in the morn
ing and the second and third degrees
in the afternoon. At Z in the even.
ing, in the auditorium of st. Marys
Church, there was a banquet for the
Knights and their ladies'; there were
responses to toasts by Father Keel
man, M. V. Traynor, J. F. T. O'Con-
nor, Alfred j. Clynd and John B. Ne
vim. George F. Thacker was toast
master. Right Rev. Mgr. Lemieux
gave the blessing. There was pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental selec-
tons. Many visiting knights from
North Dakota and Minnesota were
present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
v|NCENI|ANS' MEETING
ANNUAL MEETING OF PARTlCU-
LAR COUNCIL OF ST. VINCENT
DE PAUL HELD LAST SUNDAY
REPORT OF YEARS WORK.

Last Sunday evening the Particular
Council of ST. Paul of the Society of
St. Vincent de Paul held it's annual
meeting in the Cathedral school hall.
Considering the inclement weather
there was a good attendance. The
president, Mr.. James c. Nolan, pre-
sided
Reports of the various conferences
were presented. The annual report
showed that during the past year the
society had helped 1853 families, en-
bracing 6S5 persons, expanding in
relief the sum of $4,312.34. In this
service the members made 1886 Wis
it's to the homes of the poor.
The contributions to this charitable
work during the past year amounted
to $2,4625O. A collection was also
made for the war victims of Europe
and sent to the Council General at
Paris. This sum totaled $3,01S.S5. The
total receipts from various sources for
the society's relief work in st. Paul
amounted to $3,455.10.
At the meeting last Sunday night
the speakers were the president, Mr.
James C. Nolan, the city missionary
Rev. Edward Casey, and the spiritual
director, Rev. Lawrence F. Ryan
Father Ryan spoke of the comprehen
sive plan which His Grace Most Rev
erend Archbishop Bowling had formu
lated for the relief of the poor and
needy. A plea was also made for the
enrolment of young men and boys as
auxiliary and active members in this
great work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Belle PLANE: The Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A 0. H. held its regular month
ly meeting Saturday afternoon of last
week. Election of officers was held
as follows: President, Miss Winifred
Murphy; Vice President, Mrs. Rita
Corcoran; Financial and Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Mary Donovan; Treas
urer, Mrs. Katherine Kelley; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Matte Carr; Mis-
tress-at-Arms, Mrs. Johanna Kerwick;
Sentinel, Mrs. Mary Ann Lucy; Coun-
ty President, Mrs. Rita Corcoran
Shakopee: The second class of
members this year and the largest
class in the history OF Shakopee Coun-
Gil K. of C. was initiated Sunday after
noon, December IA. The candidates
and members attended Mass in a body
at st. Marks Church at 10 o'clock. A
banquet and program was carried out
in the evening at the opera house.
Grand Knight VIM. F. Duffy presided.
The Shakopee mandolin orchestra
played for the occasion and besides a
| 0Aloi pAoS1 Gill VI opOoh11AS I1iC CllICl
tainment was furnished by r. Edwards
of Minneapolis, Mrs. David German of
st. Paul, and Messrs. Geo. H. Vierling
and Jos. c. Schmitz, both of Shakopee.
Besides the members of the class, a
large number of the Knights and their
ladies was present and a most delight
full affair was enjoyed by all.
Frontenac: The feast of the I'M
maculate Conception at Villa Maria,
though a free day, was a busy and
happy one. In the forenoon the stu
dents enjoyed long and instructive
talk by Miss Kroner of Minneapolis,
on the great work of the Red Cross
and the surprising growth and achieve
ments of the Junior Red Cross. The
afternoon was made happy and me-
morable for twenty-five young ladies
who were received into the Sodality
of the Children of Mary by the Rev
erend Chaplain, Father Ronayne Be
fore the reception the chaplain
preached a practical and instructive
sermon, and presented each aspirant
with the ribbon and medal, diploma
and book of rules, bidding them to be
faithful to the Blessed Mother.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

The Guild chorus of more than 100
voices, under the direction of J. Aus
tin Williams, has been divided into
groups of Is voices. Each group, un-
der the direction of a leader, will COW
er allotted districts about sunset on
Christmas Eve, singing before every
house which has a lighted candle in
the window. Group leaders named
were George Donovan, Miss Elizabeth
Bacon, Miss Francis Walsh and Miss
Grace Shannon.
During Christmas noon hour, the
Seton Guild quartet will give a mu-
steal program in the Guild rooms, 218
Fourth street south.
Church of st. Bridget: The young
people of the parish will present "a
Trial of Hearts, in ST. Bridgets
Church auditorium Sunday evening,
December 81 This play is very we'll
written 1t abounds in action that
portrays the hopes and fears, the joys
and sorrows of those who feel that
the golden chain Of friendship should
bind all who are thrown together in
school or on the same stage of life
Under the able coaching of Miss Ken
drick Brooks the cast will be equal to
the task of presenting this big play.
The Sacred Concert of last Sunday
evening was a fine musical success.
The great majority Of the participants
belong to st. Bridget's choir. Here
they have built up musical organi-
Zation of d very high order. Sunday
evenings program was a delight from
the first number to the last So much
talent was displayed that it would be
unfair to select two or three for spe-
cial commentator. Next time you
learn Of a sacred concert at st. Bird
gets you should make up your mind
to attend-if it is possible for you to
do so-or you will miss special
treat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
TO THE ED|TOR|
PRIESTS ARE DESTITUTE IN
AUSTRIA.
College, Stella Matutina, Feldkirch,
Voralberg, Austria.

College, Stella Matutina, Feldkirch,
Voralberg, Austria.
To the Editor:
During the past few years we suf-
fered great deal from all kinds of
hardships and poverty But in spite
of all, we have to be thankful, as our
dear Lord protected us graciously and
came to our assistance even in times
when the last hope seemed vanished.
We learned to hunger, though, thank
God, we did not starve In order to
supply ourselves with bread, potatoes,
or at least turnips, ETC., we had to
spend our last money, and still we got
into debt. And now our condition is
worse than ever, because the last
means are exhausted. We need abso-
lutely clothes and food, but how and
where to get them? The clothes were
worn as long as possible, then turned
over and mended and patched again
and again. Now they are nothing
more than rags and can stand no
more washing. The linen of the
Chul I'll las " UC u0Cu lOlS DIS DOS-
sible before being washed again in or
der to keep it at all.
1t is not possible to buy any goods.
We have to get everything from for
eign countries and our money has
lost nearly all value. The Austrian
krone was worth, before the war, 115
Swiss confines, and now only cen
times.
Already an exceptionally cold win
ter has started, and we have no fuel.
Our forest was cut down in previous
winters, and last winter we were not
able to heat more than one big room
in the whole house. We were obliged
to send our students away because
we had no food for them. What shall
we do this winter? Our health is i'm
paired and our bodies are emaciated.
Would it not be possible to help us
with Mass stipends, or with clothes
and food?
REV. w. NJ. PIETZ, s. J. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

society banner bearer, Frank A
Schneider; United States banner bear
er, Bernard J. Meier.
Installation will be the first Tues
day in January.
Wabasha: The annual meeting and
election of officers of ST. Joseph's So
ciety was held Sunday afternoon, De-
cember T. The society is in a -four
ishing condition, $5,540.4S being the
cash on hand in the treasury, accord
ing to the report of the finance COM
mittee. New members were initiated
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, J. B. Ulrich; vice
president, Joseph Kohn; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, Xavier
Moser; financial secretary and mes
senger, Paul F. Zell; financial commit
tee, John Wodele, Conrad Trottner,
Henry Stamschror; banner carriers,
August Gosse, Anthony Schultz; mar
shals, Tony H. Passe, Theodore Oen-
ming; delegates, Rev. J. n. Bartho-
lone, John Wodele, Paul F. Zell.
Conceptions: Rev. Bernard Kramer,
who for several years has been pas
tor of st. Marys parish in the city of
will take charge of the I'M
maculate Conception Church. This
parish has a mission attached to it at
Theilman
New Deanery: A new deanery has
been formed with Pipestone as the
center and comprising the several par
ishes of the district. Rev. Joseph
Mangan, pastor of Pipestone, is dean
Of the district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
TO GIVE NATIVITY PLAY
WILL BE PRE-
SENTED ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

Lawrence Housman's beautiful Ma
tivity play, bethlehem" will be pre-
sented for the public in the audito-
rum of the Visitation Academy, Fair
Der q, at 500 P. NJ. The play is pre-
scented by the advanced students of
the Kellett Studio Of Expression I'M
der the direction of Mary G. Kellett
Admission is entirely free, as the play
is offered by the director and students
of the Kellett Studio in contribution
to the public celebration of the Christ
mas season. All of mature years who
wish to assist at this exquisite Ma
tivity play are cordially invited.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
A FATAL ACCIDENT
CARETAkER AT NOVITIATE Is
VICTIM OF SHOOTING.

Last Saturday afternoon Matthew
Smith, aged caretaker for the past
three years at st. Joseph's Novitiate
in this city, was found dead in the
woods near the convent by two Sis
tiers. Investigation later developed
that two young boys of the neighbor
hood, who were spending the after
noon in the woods with rifles, became
involved in an alteration with the
caretaker According to the story of
the boys one of the youngsters fired
his rifle into the ground, as he thought,
with the intention of frightening the
old man. In some way the bullet en-
tered the aged mans side and he was
found dead few hours later.