davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Paper for Everything

~HE use OF paper yarn has been
largely extended during the
past half year. The impoT-
lance OF the industry may be Judged
by the increased production now
amounting to about 100000 pounds
a year, says the Frankfmter Zeitung
The manufacturing processes are
constantly being improved. and as the
matters stand now paper yarn can be
used successfully in the manufacture
Of various fabrics and garments, ex-
cepdng only body linen and the bet
ter sorts OF outside garments Work
ingmen's clothes. bed and table linen,
curtains, sail cloth, imitation heather
and many other articles Of good quail
ity can nov be made.
In many fabrics the paper yarn IS
combined with wool. shOddy. cotton
waste, etc. and the supply OF fabrics
Tor the clothing industry is G1us en-
larged- II is not TO be supposed that
all these articles will disappear i'm
ediately upon the return Of peace. The
demand for them Will continue undi-
ninished for some time. and some OF
them may retain their place in the
market permanently
The use Of paper yarn for sewing
thread IS also Increasing owing chief
" TO the scarcity Of cotton and linen
thread. The preparation, twisting.
etc. have been improved 70 such an
extent that the paper threads are
strong and durable enough 10 be used
IN the manufacture OF coarse clothing
and sacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

II is not good form 10 laugh loud and
long The child who laughs with mer-
~ spontaneity in childhood restraints
his laughter more and more as he
grows up until by the time he reaches
middle age habits of restraint have 81
fenced il altogether and his face has
hardened into stiff, unresponsi7e lines
that give the typical poker face.
Watch the eagerness and interest
with which people turn TO the comic
sections Of newspapers. Day after
day they read them with the closest
attention. which is certainly some il
dication that they enjoy them. and yet
it is the exceptional person who gives
expression to that enjoyment by laugh
ter or even smiles
Comedy in theaters and on the
screen which Is thoroughly enjoyed. is
greeted not so much with the most
natural and spontaneous expression
OF enjoyment, laughter. but with an
artificial sound Of enjoyment hand
clapping- It is possible that the time
may come when laughter win become
SO entirely a lost art that people will
have TO make mechanical noises with
their hands and feet to signify that
their sense Of humor is working.
When that day comes in everyday
life as It has already partially cme at
places of amusement is it not posi-
BILE that long generations Of repression
Of laughter will tend to eliminate the
sense of humor itself? Then what a
dull, uninteresting lot OF people
we will be- Everyone with set wooden
faces with all individuality Of express
sion entirely lacking. and everyone so
intent ON his own little occupations
that he does not realize the wealth of
experience which lies outside his own
The gods viii surely laugh when
civilization reaches such a state Of IN
tensity that human beings can no
longer laugh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION

All war organizations of Ramsey
county will unite in collecting historic
war data. Mr.. j. F. Holbrook, direc-
tor of the Minnesota War Record
Commission, will confer with COM
mittee representing twenty-one or
CARNATIONS for the best methods of
collecting records. Rev. William
Busch has been assigned to represent
the National Catholic War Council.
Uniformity in the records from the
several counties will be one requisite
of a satisfactory state war history.
The following names of parish
chairmen have been received this
week from st. Mary's Parish, ST
Paul: Mrs. John E. O'Brien, Mr.. j. A
WEIGH, Mr.. Stephen DAILY. From Vel
low Medicine county Rev. A. Kotouc
has sent the name of Mr.. j. p. Weber
of st. Leo, Mimi, for county chairman
The tabulation of men in service
for the parish of st. Luke shows that
| the number of stars on the parish
service flag in no way accurately rep
resents the number of soldiers and
sailors who entered the service from
this parish. With the results only
partly counted more than a hundred
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: Reverend Hildebrand
Eickhoff, o. S. B., who recently re-
turned from chaplain service at Camp
Sewer, has resumed his former duties
at st. Mary's parish. Reverend Phil
lip Banner, 0. S. B., assistant at st.
Mary's during the formers absence,
has been appointed pastor of st. Jo-
seph in Stearns county. Reverend
Ludger Ehrens, the retiring pastor, is
taking a much needed rest. He has
been in poor health for some time.
The Holy Name Society of the Ca
thedral parish held their annual meet
ing in the High School Auditorium on
Sunday morning, January II. The SO
Ciety numbers about five hundred
members. They chose the following
officers for the current year: Christ
Schmitt, president; N. l.. Mohs, Sec
rotary; Christ Miller, treasurer. Di.
rectors named were C. F. Ladner and
Phillip Fasen.
A concert, to be given by the Ca.
thedral Choristers, has been an.
nounced for Sunday evening, January
26. Their beautiful singing on Christ
mas morning evoked such keen appre
citation that the success of this under
taking is already assured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THE CITY CHORUS
ST. PAUL MUNICIPAL CHORUS
PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY IL.

Professor l.. G. Bruenner, organist
If ST. Luke's Church and director of
the ST. Paul Municipal Chorus. which
held the first rehearsal last week, has
announced that plans are under way
'or the first public appearance Of the
chorus in the Auditorium on the after
noon of February II.
At the concert it is proposed TO
sing Handels ''Hallelujah Chorus"
from "The Messiah" in addition to a
number of patriotic songs, although
emphasis is laid upon the fact that
this new civic organization is not a
community chorus, confined to the
singing of patriotic compositions.
Mr.. Bruenner is DESTROYS of obtain
ing 500 voices before time for the
February IL concert, and since the
first rehearsal, when $50 voices par
ticipated, he has high hopes that this
mark will be attained.
Rehearsals are held each Monday
night in the city council chamber, and
all singers are urged to be present.
The St., Paul Municipal Chorus is
the first organization of it's kind in
the country to be financed by city
government.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: Rev. p. j. Lydon, Rector
of the Cathedral, will leave next week
for Washington, d. c., where he will
attend the Catholic University, in prep.
aration for the educational program
which Rt. Rev. Bishop McNicholas has
in mind. Father Lydon will be sue.
ceeded at the Cathedral by Rev. Will
liam Powers, who for the last ten
years has been pastor of Our Lady OF
Lourdes Church, Virginia, MINI.
Two hundred new members were re
ceived into the Holy Name Society at
the Cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
last Sunday evening.
Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, Bishop OF
st. Cloud, was guest of Bishop Nc
Nicholas on Wednesday of last week.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop visited the par
ishes in Brainerd, ST. Matthias, Aitkin
and Crosby on Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
A GREAT Loss
LITURGIcAL WORKS SUFFER
THROUGH DESTRUCTION OF
DESCLEE PLANT.

Some time ago we were told that
His Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV, had
'equested the German Emperor to re-
spect the firm of Desclee ct Gle,
printer to the Holy See at Journal,
Belgium; for it had been planned to
urn the world-renowned artistic litur-
yical printing house into an ammun
ition factory for the benefit of the
Germans. The Kaiser promised to
spare it. Whether any ammunition
vas ever made there we cannot tell.
Probably not much. But we learn
rom the most authentic source that
the whole establishment was dyna-
nited, wilfully and coolly, SO as to
suppress competition to German print
ng firms. So all the beautiful liturgi-
oal books: missals, rituals, breviaries,
etc, issued by this Society of st. John
the Evangelist, are now, and will be
sor a long time, impossible to obtain.
All the plates have been destroyed.
Among others, are those of Father
Tanquerey's theology dogmatic and
moral, work that had obtained
worldwide success, and had accom-
plished SO much good,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THIRTY STATES RAT|F\
CALIFORNIA AND WASHINGTON
ACT FAVORABLY en- DR\
AMENpMENT-SIx MORE NEED
Err

California and Washington rattle.
the national prohibition amendmen
of the Constitution last Monday, max
ing twenty-four states to act favor
ably on the basic law proposed. Cole.
RADIO, which had been reported as rati
flying. was discovered to have acted
irregularly, and the Colorado legisla
ture will reconsider. Last Tuesday
six more states ratified the amend
ment They are Arkansas, Illinois
Indiana. Kansas, North Carolina and
Alabama. In addition, the Nebraska
Senate and the Utah House voted fol-
ratification.
Six more states are needed to ratify
the proposed amendment to make it d
part of the Constitution.
A parliamentary move in the Cali
fornia legislature will keep the meas
ure from the governor for time, but
advocates of the amendment said last
Mondays action could not be re
versed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY IS, 1919

in dramatic art Monday evenings from
$50 to 1880 o'clock and Saturdays
from s to 9 p. m. Registration fol
Eugene Skaaden's choral class anc
for French classes is also open
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Faribault: The st. AIMS Society
of ST. Lawrence Church held theil
annual election of officers at the
school hall on New Years Day, Janu
airy 1, 1919. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Mic. Weber, president; Mrs
Lena Braun, vice president; Mrs
Mary Roell, secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Reising, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Grund
man, first marshal; Miss Charlotte
Schweisthal, second marshal. Finan.
cial Committee, Misses Margaret
Braun, Lena Meyer and Catherine
Thorn.
The Faribault knights of Columbus
exemplified the work of the second
and third degrees at Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall Sunday, January /. The
initiation in the first degree was held
on the previous Friday evening.
New UIm: At the annual election
of the st. Elizabeth Society, held
Monday afternoon, January 6, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Peter Sprenger,
president; Miss Mary Sons, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theo. Scheiderich, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Thee.
Schwendinger, financial secretary;
Mrs. VIM. Lieb, treasurer; Miss
Teresa Mechtel and Miss Margaret
Willinger, marshals; Mrs. Andrew
Saffert, Mrs. Jos. Dietz and Mrs
John Forster, financial committee;
Mrs. Geo. Puchner, Mrs. Andrew
Amann and Mrs. A. j. Tauer, banner
bearers.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Young
Ladies' Sodality of Holy Trinity
Church, held Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy Z: Miss Cecilia Eibner, presi-
dent; Miss Rose Gruenenfelder, vice
president; Miss Sophia Zeig, secre-
tary; Miss Mathilda Schwendinger,
treasurer; Misses Leona Dietz and
Linda Marti, marshals; Miss Linda
Marti, librarian and Miss Gladys
Henle, assistant librarian.
Belle PLANE: The Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A. O. H. has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1919: Mrs. Jennie
Sullivan, president; Mrs. Maria Cor
coran, vice president; Winifred Muir
ply, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Donovan, financial and insurance sec
rotary; Mrs. Catherine Kelley, treas
urer; Elizabeth Kelly, sergeant at
arms; Mrs. Mary A. Lucy, sentinel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
mnrln nf BunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices
Pastor HaIIoft: Published by Long
mans, Green & Company, New
York Price $3.50.

Pastor HaIIoft: Published by Long
mans, Green & Company, New
York. Price $3.50.
The author of this refreshing work,
who evidently is clergyman, prefers
to remain unknown. Perhaps it is
his first work; or again he may desire
to have the judgment of the public
based upon the book itself and not its
author. At any rate, Pastor Halloft
will doubtless take his place among
those delightful characters OF ecclesi-
astical life that have come from the
others.
The author tells US that the chapters
hat make up his work "are true biog-
raphy. They embOdy the practices
and beliefs Of priest who carried
hem into action The book deals
with the experiences that came to
l priest of foreign extraction who
inds himself III charge of a small
country parish. Pastor Halloft is i'm
bued with the very highest ideas of
ng. At the same time he is endowed
With high degree of sound, practical
sense. A man of the most exemplary
oiety, he meets the many and varied
problems that confront him in the
exercise of his ministry with fearless
less and energy. In spite of the
various difficulties that surround him.
le is ever guided in his dealings by
he law of charity. Some readers may
not be entirely satisfied with the man
Ter in which he handled the Trappist
rom South Africa, nor with the prim-
tive style of serving meals, which
threatened to ruin the health of his
assistant. These instances, however,
serve but to bring out the character
If the man and his notable traits.
On the whole, Pastor Halloft is
delightful character, a priestly man
nd, in many respects, a model for his
'ellow-priests throughout the country.
We trust that this is but the first
work of series which we would like
TO see from the clever, clerical pen
If the brilliant but unknown author.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MONSIGNOR FAY IS DEAL
NOTED CONVERT A VICTIM OF
iNFULENZA--WAS ON WAY TIC
ENGLAND ON IMPORTANT MIS-
SION.

Right Reverend Mgr. Sigourney Web
ster Fay of Baltimore, died at the
rectory of che Church of Our Lad.
of Lourdes in New York, on Saturday
January H. A few hours after he
reached the rectory an attack of pneu
monia quickly developed from the in
f1uenza which he had contracted. He
had stopped off in New York to visit
friends while on his way to England
whittier he was bound on an officia
mission for Cardinal Gibbons.
Mgr. Fay was born June Is, 1875, il
Philadelphia. He was the son OF The
late Brevet Lieutenant-Colon Alfred
Forbes Fay, U. S. army. He prepared
for college at st. Martins private
school, Philadelphia, and then attend
ed the University of Pennsylvania
where he received the degree of A. B.
in 1897. He then entered the Episco
pal Divinity school, Philadelphia, an(
was ordained deacon in 1902, by Bish
op Weller, Episcopal Coadjutor Bishop
of Fond du Lac, Wis. The following
year he was ordained to the Episcopa
! ministry by Bishop Grafton at st. Ed
wards, New York. The same year h
| was made Archdeacon of Fond du Lac
He also served as professor of dogma
and of moral theology at the Nasho
tab Seminary, an Episcopal institu
ton, in Wisconsin In 1906 he was
made q canon of the Cathedral a
Fond du Lac, and the following yeal
| was sent as a delegate to the Episco
pal convention at Richmond, Va.
| On January, 8. 1908, Mgr Fay wa!
received into the Catholic Church a
Deal, N J. The next year he entered
| Divinity Hall at the Catholic UniveT
| sity of America, and was ordained
priest on June II, 1910, at the Balti
more Cathedral by Cardinal Gibbons
About year ago he was honored b,
the Holy Father with the title o
| Monsignor.
Mgr. Fay has taken an active par
in Church work since his ordination
/ For some time he was Head Master O
the Newman School for Boys at Hack
ensack. New Jersey. During the pas
year he was sent abroad by Cardina
/ Gibbons on special mission, and ha.
returned from Rome but recently.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MEMORIAL FOR K|LMER
MOTHER ENDOWS BEDS AND A
HOSPITAL ROOM IN HIS
MEMORY.

Mrs. Annie Kilburn Kilmer has en-
lowed as memorial two beds in the
Rhinelander Schools in New York for
Crippled Children, one for her son,
Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, who fell in
france last summer, and one for his
laughter, Rose Kilburn Kilmer, who
lied of infantile paralysis just before
Ter father sailed for France.
Mrs. Kilmer is also giving a private
furnished room in ST. Peters General
hospital in New Brunswick On the
loor of the room will be a silver plate
bearing the inscription: PRO Dec ct
oatria--In Memory of Sergeant joyce
<ilmer, Killed in Action, July 80. 1918,
n France. Given by His Mother
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
INTERESTING BOOK ON IRE
LAND.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l have just read book which is sc
| good, and which if known would be
so much in demand that | feel I dc
a real service when I bring it to the
notice of your readers. When at the
present moment, after the most urgent
issue of a military victory has beer
achieved, Americans are agitateG
about the aftermath of the war. per.
| haps few questions more sharply chal
| lenge their attention than the Irisf
Question. It's friends are interested
in becoming better acquainted with the
subject. it's enemies are intent on its
| MISREPRESENTATION through the medium
OF the daily press and the great bod,
of our fellow citizens are anxious tc
learn the true facts III the case. A.
such time whoever presents the es
sential facts in clear, concise and at
! tractiye, yet inexpensive form. is trul,
a public benefactor.
Such an one is Miss katherine
| Hughes of Montreal Canada. In !;
| Ireland. which sells at % cents {
copy, she supplies the necessary ir
formation and in the manner required
| Her reputation as writer is vel
known in Canada and in the Unite
States. She is the author of humble
of we'll known biographies, chief o
which is that of the eminent mission
airy, Father Lacombe. AS assistant t.
the Agent General for Alberta in Lon
don, she made frequent excursions in
to Ireland where, IS a sympathetic stu
| dent of modern Irish affairs, she mad
a first hand study of the situation. L
| this brilliant little work from the facil'
pen Of a brilliant author your reader
will find the best statement of Ire
lands political, economic and socia
| struggle, with survey of the feasibil
| ity of an Irish Republic. l promise
| the readers of Ireland" by Katherin
Hughes, be their acquaintance with
the history of Ireland past and present
little or much, a genuine treat. Hav
| in slaked their thirst at the fountai,
of limpid waters they will be willing
as l am, to impart to others the re
freshing draught The book is pub
| lished by ''The Donnelly Press" 16
East 9th ST., New York. But copie
| can be obtained at the Lohmann Boo,
Store, 1856 st. Peter St., ST. Paul, Mimi
REV. C. F. CREMIN,
| The st. Paul Seminary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
CHAPLAIN WOUNDED

Lieut.. Chaplain Charles M. Ryan,
S. j., U. S. A., was, according to a
recent communication from France,
reported wounded on the head by
shrapnel and is at present in a hos.
pital at Anglers, France. Father Ryan
was also "gassed."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MINNIE APOLIS.

Pro-Cathedral Of ST. Mary: A Vic
tory Chalice," to commemorate the
coming of peace, is to be the thanks
giving Offering of the Pro- Cathedral
parish if the Pensioners respond with
sufficient generosity to the invitation
of the pastor. On New Years Day
Father Cullen asked that such a me-
mortal chalice be made from the old
gold and silver jewelry and ornaments
of the people. Many responded with
eager zeal on that very day, in some
cases bringing in their very best jew
elry. Some brought diamonds and
other precious stones. and more are
offering their precious boards, every
day. There is already a considerable
amount of suitable gold, silver and
stones on hand. When a sufficient
amount shall have been secured the
chalice will be ordered.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

If your eli q s'5rts in it's slrep grinds ils treth whi a sleeping Licks at the nose; has a had breath, fckle appetite, pale come plexion, and dark rings under tie eyes; it is worms; ard as cog "a thny remain in tn. intes'ines, th%t child will be sickly " hit,''a Cream Vermifuee clears out tfe worms, strengthens the stomach and bowels nc pu s he little n on the | au to leai | ard chee
 fulness. ~old by Bofgs Drug C.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

All who havetorpid liver, weak digestion or constipated bowels look out for chills. The seasoa is here and the air is full of disease germs The best thing to do is to get your liver in good condition and purify the stomach and bow els. Heroine is the right remedy u answers the purpose complete Sold by 6oEps Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
FOR SALE.

Farm consisting of 2, acres new cleared land and 19 acres cut over. z miles West of Eison on Sheridan road, also 1 mule and good set of shop tools, bar gain
 For further information see me at Moore's gin.
 J. E. CraN ford.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Estrayed.

Oct. 23rd 191e
 One Q) Mare mule, weigh about 700 lbs. shod in front, has small white spot on side, about IA Hands high, fresh roached, has heavy switch or ta il, aSe about Il years.
 Liberal reward will be cheer. fully paid, for her recovery.
 J. H. DORRIS.
 HOWELL, ARK Please take her up on first notice.
 5s.---~-------r1------ Knit and solid leather gloves ,} c;1ao ct Dl1ssc tor c vnc
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

MT. and Mrs. s. A. Wilson were business visitors here Mon- day, they will leave soon for their new home at Dermott.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30
Earm LantF or Sa!e.

loU acres, o0 acres under fence 6a neTas if cultivation. About 1 miie oI wire renee, 2 farm huoses, with out buildings, ore good we'll of water and one good running spring, about 1 Acre in young orchard, balance of land in young growing timber, on public highway two miles 1T m Kingsland on R, k. D. route.
 Price S15,00 per acre,
 Apply t.,
 ". H. Golden,
 KingsIand Ark. R. 1 Box z MONEY rOL0AN-Oa farms $50C u $5000,00 or more on improved farms. Absolutely no cost ill making these loans Write for further in formalir.. C. ~. McNew Real Es- ate Aeenc.. 106 Pine st. Pine Bluff, Ark 9-zo-ot
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Miss Sallie Chamberlain, dis taict Agent will arrive here tonight to attend the fair, which will be held here tomorrow.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Collie Marks and w. M. Morgan of Kingsland were bussness viz itors here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

q Thomas Harper is the name of the boy who arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tooke.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Quite a crowd of kison ltes will attend the Big Yankes Rob- inson Show in Pine Bluff Monday
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

E. l.. McMurtrey the popular repair shop man tra sacted bust ness in Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Lonnie Sadler and son Harvey visited in Pine Bluff Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Miss Sallie Mai Hudson will leave tonight for Sparti, Tenn. to attend the wedding of her brother.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Ladies and Misses Goat cheapsa than mail order ga Blu stones.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Calvin Walker was a visitor t Pine Bluff Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Misses EIenor Chowning. Jewel Bradley and Prof. Berry gre at tending the Teachers Association in Little Rock this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Mrs. Roy Powers and Mrs. J. l.. McDuffie spent Tuesday in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Winter coats for the Ladies and Misses at Bluestone, Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Go to Bluestones for your clothes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Get our IF ces before naIllFe eff your order Bluestone BrGH
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Judge Hafkins was a business visitor to Pine Bluff this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. w Lybran Friday Oct. 24th, a girl
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Mir. and Mrs.. Will Walker of Pine Bluff are visiting relatives here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-30

Mems leather boots and shoes at Dluestone. Bros