davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
A PRIESTS WILL
REV. PATRICK DOOLEY LEFT
$1,000 TO kENRIck SEMINARY.

Rev. Patrick Dooley, late pastor of
the Holy Name Church, in st. Louis,
in his will, filed in the Probate Court,
left $4,000 to kenrick Seminary, to es-
tablish a fund to be known as the
"Monsignor William Walsh Burse."
He designated $1,000 for Masses for
his soul, $500 Of which goes to Rev.
Daniel Donovan, of st. Patrick, Clark
county, Missouri, and $100 each to
five country priests to be selected by
the Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
RIOTERS SEIZE PRElAIE

Dispatches from Bavaria state that
Munich is in frightful disorder, and
that rioters have arrested Most Rev.
Michael Faulhaber, Archbishop of
Munich and Freising. He headed a
delegation of Catholic Bishops last
December in protest against the
separation of Church and State, and
against the removal of the schools
from the supervision Of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
mgr. FLETCHER DEAD

Rt. Rev. Mgr. William A. Fletcher,
rector of the Cathedral in Baltimore
since 1900, died suddenly of heart
disease on February q. He. was
buried in the new Cathedral ceme-
terry, after a solemn Pontifical Mass
of Requiem, offered up by Bishop
Corrigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08
FRIGHT REV. EDMUND HEELAN
AUXILIARY BISHOP is CHOSEN
FOR SIOUX CfTY-iS A NATIVE
OF LIMERICK.

Of1clal confirmation of the appoint
ment of Rev. Edmund Heelan, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, Fort Dodge,
Ia, as Auxiliary Bishop of Sioux City
Diocese was received on February 27.
Father Heelan is the first and only
pastor that Sacred Heart parish has
had. He went there from Dubuque in
June, 1897, when Corpus Christi par
ish was divided. The difficult task of
organization was most ably handled
by the young priest. In a short time a
church was built and just preceding
Americas entrance into the war plans
for a handsome 100000 church were
concluded. Because of the war work
of erection was halted. A fine parish
house, an academy with an attend
ance of 300 students are material
proofs of his energy and ability, but
the love and esteem of his parish
ioners and the high respect of all are
bigger testimonials. ..a
Born in Elton, County Limerick, Ire
land, February 5, 1868, Father Heelan
was educated at All Hallows College,
Dublin. He was ordained June "a,
1890, and went directly to Dubuque
where he was appointed assistant rec
tor of ST. Raphaers Cathedral Later
he was made rector and at the same
time served as secretary to Bishop
Hennessy.
Conservation in April.
While no definite plans have yet
been announced, the conservation will
take place some time the early part
of April.
Father Heelan is the second priest
from Fort Dodge to be named Bishop.
Bishop T. M. Lenihan of Cheyenne,
Wyo., was pastor of Corpus Christi
Church when made Bishop
Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City is in
very feeble health and has felt the
need of an assistant to relieve him of
his manifold duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

The following is a brief outline of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-08

Rc,.1-<2...;., -.--1@-...iuo. o,lsabic.y, of the
college staff, preached the following
eulogy at the College of St. Thomas
on Friday, March Z, the patronal
feast of the institution.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
SIXTH GRADE BOY OFFERS
TO SOLVE YOUTH PROBLEM

An original letter written by sixth
grade boy demanding a square deal for
the boys. 1t might awaken a senti-
ment in the hearts of the easy going
towns-pe ople.
Delta. Colo. April cath. 1919.
Mayor W. H. Stewart, City Hall.
Dear Sir:-You may not understand
why boys are so mean to break out
windows and to destroy property as
thev do. ! will tell you why.
We have no place to go but In the
alleys and vacant lots. We can't 20 to
the pool halls. etc.
The city of Delta, Colorado. is big
enough to have gymnasium or play
ground for the boys Which would you
rather have: People coming to you
about boys breaking out windows or
get busy and collect money for a gym
nasium.
Now you will say There's the H.
brary-why don't you go there?" We
would go there. but 1t is never open
WREN we want to go. so that H. not OF
much account.
You have this town get gymnasium
and you will not have to be after the
boys all the time.
Yours respectfully,
PHILLIP d. MOORS.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
IT'S ALL WRONG

The inequalities of the income tax
are readily disclosed wherever a half
dozen persons gather and discuss the
manner in which it operates. Here
are a few common illustrations:
A professional man, lawyer or doc
tor, for instance, with a $4,000 income
in New York must necessarily spend
most of it for actual living expenses
for himself and family. But he pays
exactly the same income tax as an
other professional man with the same
income but who can live on thous-
and dollars year in a smaller city.
Two men similarly employed have a
net taxable income of $1,000. Health
and strength are ess ential to the oc-
cupation of each. One expends $3.50
for surgical services following an ac-
cident; both pay the same amount OF
income tax.
Two men are engaged in operating
passenger automobiles for hire and
have a similar income. Their machin-
es collide with the result that one
breaks his machine and spends 5000
for repairs while the other breaks his
leg and spends 5000 for medical at
tention. The 5000 spent for auto re-
pairs can be deducted while the 5000
for leg repairs cannot.
Two farmers have adjoining farms
from which they produced in the year
1917 crops that would leave net tax
able incomes of $1,000 each. The first
farmer sold his crop in 1917 and paid
his tax. The second farmer sold only
enough of his crop in 1917 to pay ex-
penses and paid no income tax. In
1918 both farms failed to produce. The
second farmer sold the balance of his
1917 crop in 1918 and applied the re-
ceipts to the expenses of 1918 while
the first farmer paid his loss out of
the 1917 income after having paid
his tax for the former year. The sec
ond farmer escaped the tax.
These are only few illustrations of
the inequalities imposed by the law
framed by the sage % Scotland Ne k
North Carolina
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

Thinking Things Over
It's little thing to do.
Just to think!
Anyone. no matter who,
Ought to thinks
Take little time each day.
From the minutes thrown away.
Spare it from your work or play,
Stop and think!
You will find the men who fail,
Do not think
Half the trouble that we see.
Trouble brewed for you and me,
Probably would never be.
If we burn Green Valley Coal.
Shall we then consider this.
Shall we think?
Shall we journey, h't or miss.
Or shall we think?
Let's not go alone by guess
But rather to ourselves confess.
1t would help us more or less to sue
cess,
II we would burn Green Valley
Coal
Plenty OF coal always on hand at
the Green Valley Mine.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Sailor Visits Few Days

Carroll Whalen arrived Saturday for
a short visit with his father, r. w.
Whalen Of the Delta Business College.
departing Monday for New York City
where he will receive his discharge.
Mr.. Whalen has been in the navy for
some time having been on the u. s. 8.
New York during thirteen months SER
vice with the British Grand fleet. He
will return to Delta in short time.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
c.t,uhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. e they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There %
and that Il BY q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 4 caused ~ AZ In:
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
innamed you have a rumbiing. sound @ I'M.
perfect hearing. and when it q entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Cnlees tho
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
facesL Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
We will give One Hundred Doilars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured By Halr0 Catarrh Medicine. Cir
0ulayo free. All Druggists. 16c.
,. / CHENEY CO.. ToIe4A. O
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Does 1t Pay to Advertiser

John w. Davis of the ParkDavis
Clothing Company says that the best
way to get business is to tell the peo
pie. through good advertising med
ium what you have to offer Last week
he advertised the Buddy" Boot and
on Monday morning sold two pairs on
the strength of his ad in the Inde-
pendent, while others have been sold
later in the week
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Guests Of Friends

Guests of Friends
Lieutenant Warren Bingham and
sister, Miss Elizabeth, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hixson
Monday and Tuesday. Lieutenant
Bingham has recently been released
from the army but is one Of the COM
missioned reserve
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Visit In Paonia

After a weeks's visit in Paonia with
the T. II. Thurman family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Burdette and son left on
Tuesday for their home at Grand juno
tion. The two ladies are sisters. The
Burdettes came down on the North
Fork and spent the time between
trains with Mrs. Matte Hall.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Home From Overseas

An arrival Saturday was Vernon
Eavenson of Redlands Mesa, who has
recently received his discharge from
the service. Mr.. Eavenson came over
with the boys of the 18th but return
ed few days previous to the other
boys having been mustered out at
Camp Merritt.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

Now If the Germans want food
delivered to them fayter all they have
to do is to raise some of the many
grain carrying ships that they sunk
to the bottom of the ocean.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Home From Junction

Carl X. Rupp returned home Tues
day, after spending several days in
Grand Junction where his daughter
Virginia passed through an operation
for appendicitis. The little girl is i'm
proving nicely.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Locate in Delta

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Frazier have
rented the residence of R. A. King,
corner of Fifth and Grand, furnished,
and moved in this week Mr. Frazier
is associated with the Delta Hardware
Company.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Expected from California.

Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Herrick are ex-
pecting their two daughters from San
Diego. California. Sunday. They are
Miss Irma Herrick and Mrs. Lorraine
Young. They will spend the summer
here.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Week End at junction

Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Willis and child
rem Glenn. Clarence and Ruth motor
ed to Grand Junction and visited
with their sister-in-law from Basalt,
and two nieces who live at that place
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Visits Home Folks

Mrs. T. H. Moulton and baby re-
turned to their home in Montrose this
week after being guests at the home
of Mrs. Moulton's parents Mr. and
Mrs S. c. Marks for several days.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Up From Junction

Lee Burgess the prosecuting attor-
ney in the Casebier- Rhodes case came
from Grand Jnuction to be present at
the preliminary hearing held at the
court house in theafternoon.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Takes piptheria Case

Takes Diptheria Case
Miss Belle Showalter was called by
DR.. Hadley to Montrose Friday to take
charge of a diptheria case. Miss Show
alter had been visiting her sister Mrs.
T. G. Edwards for short time
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02
Home to Austin

Home to Austin
Sidney ]. Artt OF Austin arrived
home Tuesday afternoon from the
army having received his discharge.
He has been seeing service with the
boys overseas.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

The small boy has no objection to
the women's hobb'e skirts at the time
he Is endeavoring to escape after dep
relations in the back yard.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

Patient in Hospital
Mrs. C. p. Hopson passed through
a successful operation Tuesday morn
ing for appendicitis. She is said to
be improving satisfactorily.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-02

Plenty OF coal always on hand at
the Green Valley Mine.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PREPARES
FOR TRACK GAMES

Central High School will send no
relay team to Philadelphia for the
Penn relay carnival this year. The
statement is made by Coach Bill FO-
ley, of Central. today. The Mt. Pleas
ant lads are sbendins their time in
preparation for their big meet of May
10. and Coach Foley says he will
point the lads for this engagement
rather than spend his efforts on one
relay team for the big meet.
Central is expecting a banner af-
fair on May 10 and is getting ready
20 make the meet one of the best ever
seen here. Announcement is made
today that George w. Orton, grad
uate manager of athletics at the
University Or Pennsylvania, and
former Penn distsnCer and track
coach, will be the referee here on
May 10.
The Mt. Pleasant men have made
a ten-strike in getting Orton TO
handle the meet, as he is we'll known
all over the world where track
games are held.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PROPAGANDA READY
FOR DEPARTMENTS

Propaganda boosting the ninth an
nuaI tournament of the Washington
city Duckpin Association will be
distributed shortly among the Govern
ment departments, is the announce
ment Of President John H. williams.
Along with other plans to make the
1919 tournament the largest ever
staged by the association, a strong
cid is TO be made for the support of
the Government employees. 1t is be-
lseved that hundreds of war workers
may be attracted with little effort.
Entries for the tournament will
close April II. with Secretary Keeler.
at the association headquarters in the
Recreation building, on G. street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth.
Many entries already have been re-
ceived. in teams. doubles, and singles.
Shaffer, the florist, will enter a repre-
sentative quint, he has announced, as
VIII the Columbian Printing Company.
tie Evening Star, and the Washington
Herald
President Williams team OF "W's."
Including himself, Watson. WeIch.
Wolstenholme, WhitfOrd, and Webb,
have entered.
Bowlers are requested by Secretary
II eeler to send in their entries now
and prevent a piling up of work for
the. association officials later. The
paper work at the present time is re-
uuiring several hours Of pen-pUshing
and filing every evening by the bowl
ing leaders. A meeting is held every
sunday morning at the Recreation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
BuffalO DFOpped Out.
BALTIMoRE POLY WOULD
HOLD TRIALS FOR MEET

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
would like to run any OF the local
high schools in relay race here on
April Is in preparation for the Penn
Relay Carnival on April %.
The Baltimore lads have won six
straight races over a two-year
stretch and have won three titles and
set a worlds indoor record during
that time.
The team Is composed OF Andrews,
McPfail. Thompson, and Durant The
Poly lads want to run against Cen
trail Western, and Tech in order to
get a first-class trial for the Penn
games.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
GEORGETOWN PLAYERSIM
GAME WITH ST. JOHNS

Georgetown University baseball
players will oppose the St Johns
College team OF Annapolis, Md, IN
the Hilltop today. 1t will be the third
game OF the season for the HilIto3-
pers. Coach O'Reilly will probably
send Dudack to the rubber for the
collegians.
st. Johns is coached by Lefty WI
son, well known here as a former
football and baseball star Wilson IS
athletic director at st. Johns and has
turned out a number Of winning
teams.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
RED S0X TRAMPLE GIANTS
FOR FOURTH WIN IN ROW

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 9.-The
worlds champions have taken all the
iavor out OF their series with the
Giants. They trampled all over Ferdie
Schupp in the first inning yesterday,
scoring five runs. Then they rested
q their fielding, blocking every at
tempt Of McGraw's clan to score and
the game ended 80 to 0 in favor OF
the champs. 1t was cruel stuff. AS
only three more games are to be
played. il is soft for the SoX.
PennOcll and Du Mont pitched splen-
cid ball for the SoX all the way
through. Schupp was steadier after
the first frame, while Benton looked
good in the last four frames.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
GRIFFS MAY HAVE
z SUNDAY GAMES

With Sunday baseball practically
ed for New York city, the wash
ington Griffmen will very likely ap-
pear at the Polo Grounds for battles
with the Yankees on May II and July
6. The scheduled games Of May Il
and July will simply be advanced
and those two Mondays devoted to
rest and parcheesi.
The bill legalizipg baseball and
movies on Sundays atgthe option Of
the various cities and towns of the
Empire State passed the assembly
yesterday, and is expected to be sign
ed Immediately by Governor Smith.
The board of aldermen in New York
are prepared to pass an ordinance
permitting both baseball and movies
on Sunday.
AS a result OF the new law, the
worlds champions may get away to
an early start in New York. meeting
the Yankees on Saturday and Sunday,
April 10 and 20. This has not yet been
determined, but the magnates are
working on the scheme.
Sunday baseball is expected to give
added life to the international League,
~ III A1AAAeAOa ANO~AA-SAEAf anu AdCAAcG
prospecting. The old Hudson River
and New York State leagues may also
reorganiZe.
A Sunday baseball bill has also
passed both branches of the Rhode Is
land Legislature. This will make Prov
idence once more a banner baseball
town, as well as putting life into a
dozen of smaller cities and towns in
that State.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
Two Weeks More;
Then You'll Yell

Two week more, and then
you'll yell when E. Lawrence
Phillips silver tones announce
the batteries for the opening
game of the American League
campaign at Georgia avenue.
It's too early to name the line
ups, but it's a good bet that one
W. Johnson will climb the hill
for the Griffs, with one Scott
Perry doing similar duties for
the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
RETURNED FROM SERVICE
FEDERALS WILL OPEN UP

The Federal 4. c. baseball team
is almost ready to start up again.
Players have returned from service
and are expecting to make a first
class start Sunday on the Marquette
League diamond, Thirty-fifth street
and Wisconsin avenue northwest,
against the Virginia A. c.
Teams wishing games with the
Federal A. c. can address c. L. HO-
mans, care L. c. Smith Company. Real
Estate Trust Building, Fourteenth
and IL streets northwest
The Federals will have Earl and
Ed CAN'T, Fisher, Hilleary. Homan.
Mace, Hunter. Fred and Sam Cherry.
Jenkins, Butler, and Poor
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
WILL BATTLE MARINES

Catholic University goes down to
Quantico today to play the Marines.
Last Saturday the Quantico mel
handily defeated Georgetown Unive--
sity on the Hilltop. The Marines have
a first-class team, which is expected
to give the Brooklanders all they are
looking for in the way of baseball
The BrooklanderS won their open
ing game against Gallaudet on Satur-
day. Bowling or Long will pitch for
the collegians.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
REX A. C. HAS UNUSUALLY
STRONG TEAM FOR SEASON

The Rex Athletic Club will have an
unusually strong lineup for the sea-
son. With Vernstein, Brown. Owen,
and Bennett to do the pitching, and
Howard. Roche, Lester, James and
Caffrey in the infeld, and Hager and
Hurd catching, and an Outfield COM
posed Of ]. Fitzgerald, Dyer, Steele
and Patten, Manager Wright expects
q hrst class season.
Rex players are looking for a game
for Sunday. Open dates are also
available for April 81 and May 4.
Manager Wright can be reached at
Main SIG.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD BIG MEETING

The District Of Columbia Amateur
Baseball Association will hold its
big meeting tonight at Spaldings
store at S o'clock. Leagues formed
during the past two weeks are ex-
pected to send representatives. Plans
for the baseball season here are to be
talked over by all members OF the
association.
Officers will probably be elected.
II is expected that the Navy Yard
League, the Departmental League, the
Terminal Railroad League and one or
two others will join the association.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
WAR DEPARTMENT TEAM
PUTS OUT CANDIDATES

The War Department baseball team
has gotten out twenty-five first class
players for the team so far, and eN-
poets to be represented by a strong
team this summer.
Lieut.. w. c. Biggs, manager. is on
the lookout for first class teams to
play. Navy, Georgetown University,
Quantico Marines, and others are be-
ing sought for games. The team will
have several former college and pro-
fessional players who are still in serv-
ice.
Games can be arranged by COM
municating with Lieut.. w. c. Biggs,
room 1925, Munitions building, Nine
teenth and B streets northwest
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE WILL
HOLD A MEETING TONIGHT

An organization meeting Of the
Government League will be held to-
night at the home of former President
Dean, 636 Q street northwest, at s
o'clock. Operations, Commerce, Ship
ping Board, Marines and Bureau are
expected to take franchises in the cir
cuit. with others TO appear.
4 representative OF the league will
also attend the amateur commission
meeting at Spalding's tonight
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
PECK'S TRIPLE DOES,IT;
GRIFF WOULD TAKE WARD

JACKSONVILLE, Ela.. April g
Peck's sIashinG triple in the seventh
with the bases cIogGed gave the
Yankees a victory over the Dodgers
and put the American Leaguers ahead
in the series, three victories TO two.
The Dodgers were leading to 3.
when Peck delivered that slam and
the final tally was TO 4.
TEn Washington club has refused
to waive on Ward. the Yankee in
fielder, and he may go TO the Grifs-
men for trial.
The Washington times., 1919-04-09
JOE LEONARD'S SUPERIOR HITTING
MAY GIVE HIM CHANCE in INFIELD

AUGUSTA Ga April 9JOe LeOnards superior brand Of hitting
second base where he is likely to be
oppose Makmen April Washing
Lnards work has showed Howard Shanks the outed
where he too will probably play in the first of the major
league
Horace Milan left yesterday to join the Minneapolis club Frank
Schultz wanted him for his Bnghon ntenaiona but Milan
fd playing the American Association, and Manager Griffith
aeeded to his WISH He understood have left under optional
fnr annfher
The Washington times., 1919-04-09

Joe Shannon has failed TO play
major league baseball here, and will
probably be returned to the Balti-
more club. With Dave Robertson al
nest eels.ain to be obtained by Grif-
fifth, Nike. Menosky's return from
France and the presence Of Shanks in
the squad, there is no place for Shan
non
Last Sklrmlsh Today.
The last practice game Of the sea-
son here is due today. Tomorrow no
game will be played because half the
squad must leave by an early train
to arrive In Charlotte, n. C., the rail-
road being unable TO handle the
whole bunch together.
Griff was present at baseball
meeting yesterday, held for the pur-
pose Of reorganizing a class base
ball club in Augusta. The Old Fox
expressed his belief that such an or
ganizatisn would be a paying propo-
sition, despite talk to the contrary
that minor league baseball this year
would be failure, and also express
Cd his regrets that his early depar-
ture makes il impossible to stage an
exhibition game in order to secure
little nest egg for the club to work
on.
Griffith also told Of his liking for
Augusta as a training center, and
said that in all probability he would
lead his squad back here next year
Tor spring training, and for years to
come for that matter.
Meets Colonel Cohen.
At the meeting, Griffith met Col.
Sanford H. Cohen. OF Augusta and
AsheviIle, for the first time in years,
the meeting of the past having been
the one in which Colonel Cohen tip
ped Griff off to Augusta as a training
camp, and which tip Griff admits that
be followed TO his satisfaction.
By defeating the Regulars, 4 to 3,
the Yannigans yesterday evened up
the series here. and today's contest
will decide which team has the
spring title Each has now won
four games.
Molly Craft and Hank Matteson
pitched fine ball for the Yannigans |
the former not allowing a run and |
only three hits. Shaw and Lynch |
roiled for the Regulars, the formers /
Ivildness being especially costly.