davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
GERMAN RELIEF WORK
GERMAN GOVERNMENT REMOVES
RESTRICTIONS ON iMPORTA-
TON OF FOOD AND CLOTHING.

Permits to import parcels of food
and clothing from the United States,
consigned as gifts to individuals in
Germany, are no longer required I'M
der a modification of the former rules
announced by the German government
last week. Hereafter ten-pound par
cells containing commodities of any
sort whatsoever, intended solely for
private consumption and addressed to
individuals or members OF a family,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-CathedraI: Last Tuesday even
ing the young ladies' sodality served
a dinner to the young folks of the
parish in the sub-auditorium.
On Friday evening the sodality held
the annual election of officers.
Seton Guild: A chow mein dinner
was served Monday, December 8, at
6:15 P. NJ, at the Guild. The Choral
Club met afterward to decide on a
new opera to be given later in the
winter j. Austin Williams directed
the chorus. A program of songs and
readings followed the rehearsal, by
the Misses Sarah Foley, Grace Shan
non and Rose Shannon, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Dunn Monday even
ing meetings are called Every girl's
evening" because every girl is well
come.
F. G. r. Gordon, secretary of the
Anti-Socialist League of America,
spoke Monday, December Is, in the
league rooms at $50 p M.
A special Christmas tree with pres
ents will be the feature for the meet.
ing December % in the Guild rooms.
The first of a series of social meet
ings in different parts of the city I'm.
der the auspices of the Guild took
place at Holy Cross School, Seven.
teenth avenue and Fourth street
Northeast, Thursday evening, Deem
Der IL.
| On Christmas day group of news
boys will sing carols on the streets
The boys will be trained and led by
Miss Susan Huston, who is in charge
of Christmas music of the Seton Guild
chorus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

will be admitted free of all duties and
customs, as we'll as other levies and
restrictions.
This classification includes not only
flour, rice, meat, barley, bacon, &C.
reals, lard and condensed milk, but
also those commodities heretofore
taxed or under government control,
such as coffee, cocoa, tea, soap, cloth
ing, underclothing and foot wear. The
only restriction imposed limits the
quantity of tobacco to two pounds in
each ten-pound package.
No limit is set on the quantities of
the various products designated for
public charity or to relief organiza-
lions. Such shipments are to be con.
signed to the German Central Com
mittee of American Relief, Berlin
The new regulations emphasize the
necessity of placing distinct labels on
packages bearing the word gifts OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
HOLLANDER IS HONORED

Rev. Alphonse Oriens, D. D., pas
tor at Maarsens, Archdiocese of Ut
recht, Netherlands, has been appoint
ed Monsignor by the Holy Father.
The new prelate is known in his coun-
try as the foremost leader of the tenn
perance movement and the apostle of
Christian labor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
MISSION BUILDINGS BURN

On December fire, starting in one
of the homes of the employees of the
Catholic institutions at st. Ignatius,
near Missoula, Mont, destroyed the
School of the Sisters of Providence,
two of the dormitories and the resi-
dence of the Sisters. The loss is be-
lieved to be close to 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CHURCH IN SIAM

Not long ago six young priests were
ordained in the Cathedral at Bankok,
Siam, by Mgr. Perros. The occasion
was marked by great solemnity and
also by the enthusiasm of those pres
ent, who have watched the progress
of Catholicity in Siam.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
CATHOLIC JOURNALIST

Peter J. Hoban, for eighteen years
a director of The Catholic Standard
and Times Publishing Company, and
for the past twelve years secretary
of the company, has been named by
Mayor Smith of Philadelphia director
of the Department of Supplies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

POSITION WANTED-Experien
Catholic teacher, holding first-grade
certificate wishes position in Parochial
or Private School after Christmas
holidays. Address l. NJ, care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
OFFICIAL.

The chancery office announces the
following appointments: Rev. Pat
rick J. Ryan, assistant at st. Glenn
ent's Church. Minneapolis; Rev. Mich
olas J. Finn, assistant at st. Michael's
Church, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

HoUSEkEEPER WANTE D-A
woman to keep house for a priest.
Modern home. State wages and give
references. Address L. B., care of The
Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, PIP
Globe Bldg, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

"liebesgaben." Packages must bear
these labels in order that the re-
cipient may benefit from the new mod
ifications in rules and that delivery
may be facilitated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

Cathedral: There will be Solemn
High Mass Christmas morning at five
o'clock, the other Masses being at the
usual hours. At eleven o'clock an
other Solemn Mass will be sung, and
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D., of the Cath
Ollie University. At the first and last
Masses an orchestra will be added to
the musical program which will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Frank L.
Hoffman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

A. o. n. Division 4: Next Monday
evening at o'clock the members OF
Division 4, Ancient Order of Hiber
mans, will hold a special meeting in
Hibernian halls, Seventh and Frank.
lin streets. Officers for the year will
be elected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-20

Cedar streets, at P. M. next Sunday,
December q. The sermon, delivered
in the sign language by Father Dona-
hoe, will deal with the meaning of
Christmas and the manner of celebrat-
ing this great feast in worthy man
ner. The Catholic deaf of both cities
should attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN


No better place in Barre TO buy your
gifts than the Woman's Exchange, "a
Elm street.
Mahogany candlesticks, with electric
connections, night lights and reading
lamps. The Phillips & Lucas Store,
Montpelier
Have you ever seen the 'Ivoredge 2"
Something new and dainty Only at
our store. Everything new and won
derful collection to choose from. See for
yourself Barre Drug Co.
Maccabees, attention.! Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No l, Wednes-
day evening at 1870 o'clock Guards
are requested to be present for the
draping of the charter for our late sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Spence.
H. Nelson Browne of Cliff street. a
junior in Dartmouth college, is men
toned in the college paper as playing
the position as right guard on team A
Of the varsity basketball team. Browne
began with team b, but soon made the
first team, and viii probably make the
trips with that aggregation this win.
ter
Miss Margaret Young, one of the
first nurses to graduate from the Barre
City hospital, is now visiting with her
relatives in Graniteville and her sister,
Mrs. Annie Carroll of this city. Miss
Young has Just arrived from Panama
and two years service as a Red Cross
nurse in France. Trophies of much in
terest were secured by her while in the
shell-shocked war zone.
Arnaldo Devecchi of l6 Cambria
street was pleasantly reminded of his
18th birthday last evening when a
party of about 25 of his friends gath
cred at his home. The evening was
spent in merrymaking, dancing, playing
games and enjoying a short impromptu
program In the course of the evening
Mr. Deyecchi was presented thermos
lunch kit. Miss Esther Bianch made
the presentation. Miss EIyizia Devec-
chi played for the dancing and singing.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Nell
lie Garlic aud Frank Calcagn. Light
refreshments were served at 1880.
Twenty one OF, the athletes at God
dard received the coveted letter at the
football banquet last Saturday night;
and proud are these men to wear the
G. Captain Fuller, Tug Slayton,
Frank Wood, Albert Thompson, Earl
Thompson, John Gaughan, new cap
tain, Arthur Wilmot, Foster Slayton,
Arthur Sullivan, John Long, Gilmore
Kelley, Perle kezer, Neil Wiley. A.
Polli, John Mcmahon, Garibaldi Bar
beri Fred Keller, Albert Garwood, Al
! bert Sector, Edward Flanagan, Roger
Eastman and John Freeman
The finals in the first term Of the
school year at Goddard are being taken
and teachers and students are prepar-
| ing for the short recess which will be,
gin Friday, Dec. TO- School will resume
on Jan 6. Many new students are ex-
pected in the beginning Of the winter
term. On the evening of Jan. 5, the
Tufts college glee club comes TO the
seminary with one of the finest pro
grams presented in Goddard hall in a
long time Dancing viii follow the mu.
steal program and music will be fur
nshed by the Tufts college glee club
combination orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
WEBSTERVILLE

Everybody out for the American Le-
gion show, Marrying Mary" at the
Barre opera house Thursday evening,
Dec. is. The Barre & Chelsea railroad
will run special train that night as
follows: Leave Barre at p. m, East
Barre 6;20, Shepard's $50, BoutwelI's
6:35, Websteryille 6:45 and arrive in
Barre at 7;l5. Train will leave Pros
peet street, Barre, Immediately after
the show. Fare for round trip, 80 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
GR4lNITEVILLE

Everybody out for the American lie.
gion show, Marrying Mary" at the
Barre opera house Thursday evening
Dec. Is The Barre & Chelsea railroad
will run a special train that night as
follows: Leave Barre at 6 p, M, East
Barre 6:20, Shepsrd's $3.50, Boutwell's
6;35, Websterville GAS and arrive in
Barre at 7;l5. Train win leave Pros
pect street, Barre, Immediately after
the show Fare for round trip, 50 cents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our friends
for the kindness and sympathy extend
ed us during the long illness and be-
reavement of our loved one.
Mrs. Emily Livendale and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17

Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works.--adY.
just hook over our line of Christmas
goods and compare it with the other
lines in the city. Barre Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1910.
The Weather.

Fair and continued cold tonight and
Thursday; moderate north and north
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-17
EAST BARRE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One black mare, age ycars
weight about 1900 lbs, and n good worker .
Lewis Lager, Wiliamstown, VT 233t6+
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

and then. when the river was straight
cncd in 1887 and the bones exposed,
moved to site which would CORES
pond. as near as the records can
show. TO the place where they have
just been found"
An account Of finding hleachcd
skeletons Of the massacre victims and
Of their burial near the fort. By re
turning troops in 1916. who rebuilt
destroyed fort, Is gwen in q history
of Chicago and the Northwest by Mrs.
John kinzie. II is believed tina, the
hodies were inferred ON boards such
rs those found.
The Fort Dearborn massacre oc-
CURED August 18th, 1872, after the
fort had been evacuated and its resi-
dents had started on march TO De
trcit, where the nearest post was To-
Gated. THE Sauganash" half
breed. had preceded the band, run
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

make Kentucky the first State in the
Union TO institute such a system Of
aerial roads.
Whatever landing fields are pre-
pared. or designating numbers dis
played. the town will be visited by a
Photographic plane. photographed
and landing made If possible. These
photographs will be sent to Wash
ingtcn, d. c., to become a part Of a
map showing every landing place in
the country. Copies will also be pre-
scented to the towns officials for dis
tribution.
With the proper number Of land
ing fields and the proper display Of
designating points Kentucky should
be more travelled by airplane, it is de
clared. than any other State IN the
nation"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
OUR RETURNING SOLDIERS.

Throughout the country our
soldiers are making their way
to thcir home towns. And
complaints are made that in
many places they are received
with little enthusiasm.
We DO not believe that the
lack OF enthusiasm comes from
any lack of feeling. Anleri-
cans are not given to express
ing their emotions. The Amer
lean youth is trained to rerres-
sion and self-control and the
result of this training remains
with the adult.
But when soldiers come
home is the time, if ever, to
give expression to our feelings.
These young men have risked
everything in the service of
their country. They have en-
dured discomfort and suffering
and peril for our protection.
They come with the stripes cf
honorable service and honor
aole discharge upon their
sleeves.
Let Us greet them with the
heartiest Of welcomes. The
small town cannot give its re-
turning heroes triumphal arch
Is and wonderful music and
great parades. The more need
that we should show them the
depth of our feelings. our en-
during pride in them, and our
Joy in their return. Let the
time of their homecoming be a
time that they will ALWAYS re-
member with satisfaction and
happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Lancaster. Ky, May |. 1919
A MATTER OF HYGIENE.

1t would be malicious to sug-
gest that the government has
levied a tax upon young boys,
secure in the knowledge that
this could be done with impun-
ity. Boys under twenty-one
do not vote, so that there is no
danger of retaliation at the
polls.
We do not take such an eX-
IRENE view. The government
has merely acted from inadver-
tence; but none the less it is up
to the government to bring
about slight readjustment, II
possible.
To put tax upon sporting
goods used by youngsters was
an error of the venial kind.
The government has enough to
do at all times, and lately has
had rather more than enough
to do. Faced at every turn
with the necessity of determin-
ing fundamental questions of
policy at the shortest notice it
has found little time to devote
to matters where fundamentals
are not involved. Hence the
injudicious tax on sporting
goods.
There is no reason why tax
should not be levied on a cer-
tain class of these articles. II
takes very slight acumen to
differentiate between goods Of
the kind that are merely luxur-
les used by the very wealthy
and the essentials of healthy
exercise necessary to bodily
growth. A polo mallet is not
likely to be purchased by a
bricklay er's son. A baseball
bat is.
There is wisdom in the prin-
ciple that unnecessary diver
sions should yield revenue to
Tire state We find 1t in the
tax on movie tickets. But the
health giving exercise of chill
dren is more than a div ersion
1t is as necessary as food and
clothing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
BONES OF VICTIMS
In Dearborn Massacre
Uncovered At Chi
ca2O.
kentuekians Whose Forefathers Were
Killed Interested In Discovery.

kentuckians whose forefathers
were among the early settlers and
whose ancestors were among the vie
Tins of the scalping knife at the River
Raisin and Fort Dearborn. have learn-
ed Of the discovery of the bones of
two persons believed to have been
victims at the Fort Dearborn mass
acre of 1912.
The bones lying on two rudcly fin
ished walnut boards. six feet below
the surface. were unearthed by cN-
cHvators ON Michigan boulevard. be
tween Lake and South Water streets,
in Chicago. recently.
Efforts are being made by Ken
tuchians interested in the perseverance
of the remains of Kentuckians to
trace identity ~ the bones and should
this be done, il is expected that an
appeal will be made to the State of
kentucky to have them taken TO
Frankfort.
Miss Caroline Mcllvalnc, librarian
of the Historical Society. Chicago,
examined the bones and by a process
Of elimination said they are those Of
persons killed in the 1872 massacre.
Il cannot say whether the; are Of
man, woman or child. or of white or
Indian, she said, but ! would Judge
from the location. that they are bones
found at the site Of the massacre and
buried in 1916 near tn, rebuilt fort.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01

ming 10 Detroit IN an effort to secure
rc.cnforccmcnts from the garrison
there
A. point now known as Eight
zenith street, IN Chicago, the fleeing
little garrison were ambushcd in the
dunes and practically all II the men
killed by the Indians Most Of the
women and children escaped through
efforts II friendly lndians.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
BRADSHAW BROS,
Buy Top Cow Of Sale
To Add To Their
Herd.

Mr.. A. u. Bradshaw attended the
sale of Aberdeen-Angus cattle at
Washington Court House, Ohio. last
Tuesday and while there bought the
top COW Of the sale 70 head their fam
Gus hero at the Aberdeen-Angus
Stock Farm.
This COW bears the name Of
BLACK Empress Again" and IL of me
Balllndallock Blacktird-Third strain.
This COW cost Messrs Bradshaw
81 400 and was the highest price paid
Tor any ani'nal at the sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
VETERINARY REMEDIES

Il \ THOMAS and FARRIS' line
stand, az the head of the list. They
are medicine. all medicine. You do
not pay medicine prices for the sim
pie feed sou have on the farm. Why
not try remedies Il known merit.
Preparations that have stood the ties,
Of time and each succeeding year
finds them growing IN favor with the
American farmer. ". A. Dickerson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Methodist Church.

Regular services Sunday morning
and night. Let those who gave their
names for membership in this church
be present Sunday morning
Don't forget Go-To-Sunday School
day. Let every Methodist he N his
lace at the Sunday School and thus
90 our part IN iris worthy cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-01
Black.Creech.

On the 18th Of April, Alex z
CIeech and Miss Lou Black. were
quietly united IN marriage by the Rev,
c. I. Brummitt cf the Gilberts Greek
Baptist church, at the home Of Mr.
AM Mo- Charley Baelrlein. After
the ceremony they left for Indiana
where they spen. a week visiting rel
ppycs and friends.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE COLoRED PEOPLE,

We wish to say to our people of Massac County, and
the surrounding territory thereto Having been solicited
by number of my people, also encouraged by of
white friends who wish see and help employ
ment for all returning soldiers to enter the Undertaking
business have finally decided go into that business
with view of serving my people, well as having an
employment feeling that give them better service
than members of the other race though am III friendly
relation with all the other undertakers and expect
tain that relationship throughout my business
am perfectly qualified give unexcelIed service and
will guarantee satisfaction.
WAS born and reared in Metropolis on 9th and Pearl
SITS. Educated in Metropolis Public Schools graduating
from Dunbar High School in 1912. then entered the
Barnes School of Anatomy, SANITARY Science and Embam
ing, Chicago, Illinois, from which graduated August d.
1914, from which school hold Diploma.
then worked for Geo. w. Jones, 1914 w. Lake ST.
and VIM. w. Mason, 1915 w. Lake St. of Chicago and
associated with the late W. Long, of Metropolis for
three years thus preparing myself for the embaIng bus
We located at 9O1 Pearl St, opposite the Ca
zette ocffice, and we solicit your patronage.
We will carry small line 1T caskets only present.
owing to the advance price these goods but have
arranged with large undertaking establishment furnish
us with anything needed on short notice.
We have a first class hearse command.
Calls answered day or night distance immateral.
We were in the u s., Service for SIX months, trying
make this country safe for Democracy thereby nsur-
the colored equal opportunity with other
Phone 229-Rng 3.
Respectfully YOURS
MCCRARY'S UNDERTAKING CO,
Metropolis, Illinois,
GEORGE L. B. MCGRARY,
Manager.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-26
FORD CLEARED;
NOT ANARCHIST
JURY IN FAMOUS LIBEL SUIT
FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF AND
DECLARES TRIBUNE GUILTY.
DELIBERATE TEN HOURS
Farmer Jury Which Has Spent Three
Months in Court Is Out Ten Hours
and Then Finds Paper Guilty
Of Libel.

Mt. Clemens. Mich.-Henry Ford is
not an anarchist
A jury of IL farmers have said so by
their verdict, in which they found The
Chicago Tribune guilty of libel when
1t attached that stigma to the name
OF the great manufacturer.
we find the Chicago Tribune guilty
and attach verdict of six cents"
This sentence from the foreman Of
the jury which for three months has
listened to the most famous case Of
its kind In history and which debated
more than 10 hours before it arrived
at its conclusion. were the lines OF
the final act in the dramatic event
which has attracted the attention of
the entire country.
Henry Ford himself was not In
court to share In the triumph He was
In the New Hampshire woods with his
friends, Thomas Edison and John
Burroughs. Judge Alfred J. Murphy
of Mr. Ford's counsel made formal
statement for his principal:
"Ford 10 indicated"
THE important Issue has been de.
termined," said Judge Murphy. Money
damages were not sought by Mr. Ford.
He stands not only indicated but his