davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
REV. DANIEL 0'CAllAGHAN

Rev. Daniel O'Callaghan, formerly
pastor of the Church of the Assump-
ton at Starkweather, North Dakota,
died in Philadelphia last Monday.
Burial took place OH Wednesday from
the Church of ST. Anthony in Phila
delphia,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
KNIGHTS TO PLACE WORKERS {

The knights of Columbus Employ
ment Bureaus, acting on behalf of the
National Catholic War Council, have
already placed three thousand return
ed soldiers and sailors in positions
through their western Offices. The
employment service of the Knights oil
Columbus for the Western Division
began operation under the direction OF
P. ]. Hanley little over three weeks
ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

The memory of our purest and
noblest joys remains with us like a
fountain of perpetual youth. while that
of the wrong we have done is the only
pain which follows us with unrelent-
ing persistence Brilliant from Spdld-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22

WANTED-By middle-aged Ger
man woman, position as housekeeper
for priest. Address NJ. H., care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

| Diocesan Correspondent. Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-02-22
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!!
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

for Catholic Farmers seeking new
location. First-class Farm Lands,
Church and resident Priest. Good
water, coal.
For further particulars address, Big a
Land Co. or Rev. j. A. MCGOWAN,
Isabel. So. Oak.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
TRACT No. 1

1kACl No. i
Contains 22 acres of land. part of which is in
bluegrass and meadow and part in cultivation
There is hog tight fence all the way round. in
side and outside, and the land is strong for the
culture of tobacco any other crop. On this
tract is five room house, good four acre to-
bacco barn. and outbuildings 1t is watered by
pond and two never failing springs and the
land is good for grazing handling of stock
Adjoins farm of Mrs Martha Turpin, etc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
EDUCATION

Individuals with limited educa-
tons well know however their hmi-
tations are measured and how quick
" their competitors for a lucrative
position, who has been favored with
training from the cradle ND are
received with favor over the un-
trained. 1t is these adult people
with educational limitations that
this day rightly advise the more per-
feet training of their little ones.
The Commissioner Of the Department
of the Interior Bureau of Educa-
ton, Mr. p. P. CIaxton, writing
from Washington, D. c. aptly says ::
At this season when the schools are
reopening, would like to call especial
attention to the need for additional
kindergarten classes, and to suggest
to the parents of young children that
they take advantage of these classes
in the communities where they have
been inaugurated. In the large pro-
portion of localities where this edu-
cational advantage has not been pro-
vided, | suggest that parents ac-
quaint school authorities with their
desire to have this grade established
for their little ones.
In country which stands for
equal privileges for all, every child
should have this early training IL.
loyalty, integrity, industry and the
social virtues, which at present only
one child in eight is receiving
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
AEROPLAkE TRIPS

The following from a Loyeland,
Ohio paper will be Of interest to
friends here: "The distinction of
being the first Lovelander to make
an aeroplane trip goes to Patterson
Wills. On last Thursday, by pre-
arrangement "Pat" went to the avi-
alton field at the Sharon Speedway,
where he boarded one Of the Muncie
AeropIane Co.'S machines, which
conveyed him to his home on the
former Conant place. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the pilot by mis-
calculation guided his plane to Ma
son, the total trip from Sharon here
occupied only about seven minutes,
three minutes of which were taken
up by the trip from Mason here. Mr..
Wills describes the trip as a most
pleasing, though somewhat exciting
experience. A perfect landing was
made at his home grounds. So en-
Unused was Mr.. Wills about aero
planning that he induced a number of
orr business men and others to sub
scribe to a fund for the purpose of
having an aeroplane demonstration
here on the race track in the Phil
lips (Conant) place at o'clock this
afternoon The plane, also a Nun
Gle, will come here from tine Carroll
street aviation grounds, and we will
report about this demonstration in
our next issue" Mr.. Wills is the
son-in-law Of Frank Clark, of this
county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least 6
Months But Didn't Smell"

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
FALL" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought 25c cake of SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT
SNAP is wonderful" Three sizes,
25c, soc, $100. Sold and guaran-
teed by Chenault & Oretr. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

The Sons of Veterans adopted
resolutions demanding 100 per cent.
Americanism of all citizens and
calling on Congress TO provide nee
essary laws for the deportation of
unregenerate aliens and those who
do not in good faith seek to become
American citizens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
RED CROSS ANNOUNCES
IT'S ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS AND MEMBERS

"NO carry out It's wartime obi
cations in countries over
seas and TO launch its peace
program at home. the Amer
lean Red Cross will conduct its
annual campaign for members and
funds between November and No
vember IL. Armistice Day. Fifteen
million dollars is the national quota.
asked in addition to 1920 members.
Mackenzie r. Todd has been ap
pointed campaign manager for Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky, the three
states Of the Lake Division, by d. c.
Dougherty, acting manager of the Di
vision. Mr.. Todd is now in Cleveland
working on plans for the drive at the
general campaign headquarters.
Mr. Todd has appointed campaign
managers for the division-R. F
Grant, Ohio State Manager; Clarence
Stanley, Indiana State Manager. and
John r. Downing. Kentucky State
Manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
EXECUTIVES DETAIL PLANS
and OBLIGATIONS Of THE
PEACE Time RED CROSS

A CITING Lake Division Man
AN ager ID. c. Dougherty calls
attention to the fact thai
Congress recently prolonged
the responsibilities OF the Red Cross
abroad when II authorized the trans
fer TO the Red Cross OF such medical
and surgical supplies and supplement
.ary and dietary foodstuff now in Eu
rope as are not needed by the army
abroad or at home. These the Red
Cross is to administer to relieve and
supply the pressing needs of the coun
tries involved in the war.
While many Americans may believe
that Red Cross foreign obligations are
at an end. DIR. Livingston Farrand
chairman of the central committee o.
the American Red Cross, calls atten
ton to the fact that our Allies suffered
far more hardships with war than dio
we and that we have incurred obliga
tons which honor demands shall be
discharged, and. furthermore, the vast
territory OF the far east, cut on from.
aid during the war. has looked to
America since the cessation Of hostil
tiles.
The Red Cross il now turning Il
attention TO home needs and ha
worked out a program covering HON,
service. nursing. preparation for dis
aster relief and Junior Membership
Service TO Americans" will be
Red Cross slogan henceforth.
Service to Americans
will be the Red Cross slogan
h0ncaforfh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
At 1890 A. NJ, Rain Or Shine

Claude Tney centrally loca
ed,b 7mle 8
Winchester situated either place
farnar Lick, Montgomery
County,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
TRACT No. 4

Is the home place of f. s. Turley and lays
about one-half mile from the pike, with decided
passway through the Tract No. and Mrs. Mar
tina Turpin This tract contains 46k acres Of
land. eight acres of which is in cultivation and
balance is in bluegrass and timothy. The fencing
is wire and is good. The entire farm is well wa
tered by springs and pools for stock. On this
farm is five room house, four acre tobacco barn
and other necessary outbuildings. This farm ad-
joins w. NJ. Gay, James Turley, ice King etc,
and the land is strong and win grow good tobac-
co or any other crop.
Possession of these farms will be given March
1, 1920. and the terms will be onetnfrd cash at
the time deed is made and possession given, one
third due and payable in twelve months from
March 1, 1920. and onethird due and payable ON
March i. 1922, with deferred payments bearing
six per cent interest and secured by lien on the
lands or the purchaser pay as much more of
the purchase price cash as he SO desires A small
payment will be required to be paid by the pur-
chaser when the property is sold to them to bind
the trade and contract of sale, this amount to be
deducted from first payment
The sale of these small farms offers to buyers
opportunity The tenant who has been
paying to the landlord his earnings for rent can
itself This is the one chance for you to quit
paying out all your earnings in rent and buy you
home. The chance only comes once in life
time. The door of opportunity is open win you
walk in? There are no better small tracts of land
that will be offered for sale than the above des-
cribed property and IL you are tired of the old
grind If you want to branch out for yourself If
you have reached the time in life when you wish
to better your own condition, the sales of these
four small bluegrass farms offers you the ONE
REAL Good Chance to own a piece of the earth
that you have had in years. Last year on Tract
No. the tobacco out of the little barn contain
ing four acres brought $4,000 or six hundred dol
lars per acre. 1t is far better to borrow money
at per cent and own your own home than to
labor for others and pay from rs to So per cent
to them. Look these farms over now, plan to
make your purchase and then be on the ground
and buy the place and make your start ON the
road to Independence. happiness, peace and plen-
ty The neighborhood is frstclass. Schools and
cnurcnes close Claude s. Turley F. S. Turley
who live on the farms. or the undersigned will
be glad to show you the property
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
THE RED CROSS

THE RED CROSS
CIs carrying to a conclusion serv-
Ice to soldiers, sailors and ma
rines still in camps and hospi-
tails at home and abroad.
Cls relieving the suffering Of civil
ians in foreign countries with
donations of clothing materials.
food and medicines and sending
medical and nursing aid to such
countries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
GOING FAST

9,7S9 r. A. r. veterans died dur
ing last year. About 10000 is all
that remain.
The 1920 meeting of the G. A. r.
will be at Atlantic City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
AFTER WAR ACTIVITIES
OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS

THE DEPARTMENT or NURSING
Promotes Public Health Nursing In
communities where none 10 est.b-
Iishcd-
Organizes classes IN Home Hygiene.
ard Care Of the Sick and IN Die
tcctics-
Encourages girls to take training 10
~ them TO be nurses
EnroIIs nurses.
THE DEPARTMENT. or
MILITARY RELIEF.
Trains men and boys, women and
girls IN the prevention Of accidents
Organizes and conducts classes in
First Aid and Life Saving
Arouses public opinion to the values
Of safety FIRST" and prevention q
disease through personal and com
ssunity hygiene.
Gives Instruction in rules governing
the conduct Of Red Gross classes In
First Aid.
THE DEPARTMENT OF
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP.
Organizes children for community sc
tivities through school suxiIisries-
Furnishes relief for suffering chill
cren in all pzrs. 90 sas world BY
contributing q part Of membership
fees.
THE DEPARTMENT OF
CIVILIAN RELIEF
Provides aid for families Of soIdIera,
sailors and marines
Helps returned soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Organizes and gives family social
service. for a temporary period IL
communities which have no other
agencies TO perform such service
Administers disaster relief.
Provides an Information service
which makes available knowledge Of
facilities offered by the government
and private agencies
Encourages community organization
to meet the common needs Of 10
caiity
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
&C.: &C.: &C.: lEx!!!E!!eI0N: or: =, %
PURSES 6Aa3:kaEH
STAKE DATES
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sth

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sth
The Futurity (twoyear-olds) 81, 900
Walnut Hall Cup 1.-TWO divis.). 5000
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER soth.
The Kentucky Futurity (three-
yearold Trotters) .... $4,000
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER list.
The Cumberland. with the best
field Of PAGERS Of the year. 1000
THURSDAY. OCTOBER I'd.
The Transylyania ......... 5000
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Sd
The Lexington (2-yr-old trot-
ters) ....-............ 1000
backed by the free-for-all pace. 1880
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
The Kentucky (3-yr-old trotters 1000
and the free-for-all trot. 1900
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th.
The Phoenix Hotel Prize (prob-
ably the fastest pacing face of
the year ................. 5000
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
The Castleton Ga second Tran
sylvahia) ................ 5000
and the Pacing Futurity -. 1000
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th.
The Ashland 1.-TWO divisions).. 1000
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th.
No stake. but four purses ag-
gregating ................ $500
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

Every day there will be four and every purse viii
be for 81 ,0O0
The Royal Scotch Hghanders Band. which now filling
Summer of twelve weeks The Million Dollar Pier
in Atlantic City. will give daily concerts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16

Contains STU acres Of land. plenty Of which
will grow good tobacco any other crop There
is good hog lot with pond. and another good
pond On the place A portion of this land is in
corn and tobacco and Notwithstanding the unsea-
sonable season the crops are excellent and will
show the wonderful fertility and productiveness
of the soil. There is never failing spring so
made that concrete trough can be arranged
that will furnish water for the entire neighbor-
hood if necessary. This farm is we'll fenced in
side and outside. On this tract Of land is a good
five room house, four acre tobacco barn with
corn crib. excellent concrete and rock milk
house as good as anyone's. and an old house that
with little repair could be made good tenant
home There is young orchard of $50 trees
just ready to bear.
On Tracts Nos. and there are excellent
locust thickets with plenty of posts to last for
life time and on Tract No. there mas been cut
about 200 locust post that will go with the farm.
Tracts Nos. /, and will be offered separately,
then Tracts Nos. and will be offered together
and then all three tracts will be offered as a
whole
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-09-16
TRACT No. 2

Lays just across the road from Tract No and
contains S5k acres, all in bluegrass, and the land
lays just right for cultivation. having the proper
drainage. When we say that this is one OF the
real good unimproved tracts Of land on the mar
ket we are not overdrawing the situation. Every
foot of this land will grow from 1850 to 2250
pounds of tobacco 10 the acre and it is ready all
of the land with the exception of small bcundry,
about acres. not having been plowed in twelve
years. II has been well grazed and strongly ma
nured and we feel safe in saying that this 1914
acres cannot be beat in the county or anywhere
else. This land adjoins Roy Domigan, ETC. A
spring that will water 100 cattle is this tract
and concrete pool can be easily made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15

g t.N"f. 49, ...-. g%E ~ ..2gA-tfF. tyEa- .v-t
Mrs. A. J. walland, GIT North
for several days, her father, 2. M.
Gould, her son, Harold Walland and
her sisters, Mrs. I. o. Flaten and son
Clair. The party is expected to ar
rive in the city by motor this evening
from Rolette, N. D..
X X X
MI. and Mrs. M. Rasmussen and
daughters, Margaret, Minnie 2
Edna Mae, have returned from a brief
visit at Kensal, N. D. They made the
trip down in the Rasmussen car. but
were forced to return on the train be
cause Of the excessive rainfall. MI.
Rasmussen win so to Kensal to bring
home the machine.
Mrs. William Lee and daughter of
Seattle, Wash, have arrived In the
city and will reain here for q short
time as guests at the Wv. G. A.
I
Miss Cecil Schultz of Chisholm,
Mimi. is expected to arrive in b city
Wednesday morning to be the guest.o1
Mrs. ]. Kennedy, 1871 South Third
street. Miss Schultz will also visit
Miss Grace Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Murray Of Moor
head, Mimi, who spent several days
In the city visiting Ut the homo o.
Mrs.. J. Kennedy, 1881 South Third
street and other friends In the city,
returned to their home Sunday eve-
ming.
Mrs. John Jennison marguerite
King) of Wuttston, who has been 9
guest Of Mrs. Harold KING, Belmont
apartments for several, weeks. LET
expects to visit before returning t.
her home IN will1ston.
Mrs. Max RAbinovich, University
avenue, and daughter. Mrs. Harold
Coopermsn Of Mimic, left Monday
noon for the west. They expect to
visit at Glacier national park and viii
stop ut Salt Lake City and many Oth0
points OF. interest. They plan to b<
gone about six weeks.
Mrs. C. r. TfepAnief and family
$40 South Fifth street, left thi,
morning for Birchmont Beach. Lake
EDemidji. where they Will remain f0I
Q three weeks outing. Henry Ire
painter expects to drive down 10 thS
lake later TO bring the family home
III. md Nh. II. w. Rapdali eame
EAo Grand Forks Sunday evening. and
|expeet 70 fs1lain for the fair. Mrs
Randall md chi1dren are spending
the summer at Maple Lake, ana Mr.
Randall went down for GsN1oksD out.
ine. NrA Randall expect0 70 return
TO the Lake after fair week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
WITH the WOMEN ofTODAY

Here is the story Of a patriotic
young girl who did the work of four
men for over a year. Miss Edith
Leake, a mere slip of a girl eighteen
years old, took the place Of four men
who went. to fight for the United
States. When Miss Leake's step-fath-
err, H. r. Robinson, the owner Of a
southern weekly newspaper, went to
France for Red Cross duty Miss Leake
stepped in and took his place.
It was plain to her that all the men
on the sheet had to go and she
thought that it would be a fine patri-
otto service for her to take their
places and keep the paper going. be-
cause the paper had to tell its read
to urge them to buy Liberty bonds,
to register for the draft, to sell war
savings stamps, print casualty. lists,
and a score of other such duties. And
so when the True Democrat Of st.
Francisville, Louisiana, gave its limo
type operator to the army Miss Leake
proceeded to finger the old Mergen-
thaler with little more than a week
Of training. When the pressman was
O1 04ICu >SIl0 l1an .IAAC h0kSO0N lpAO0Ss
printing the paper after she got
through setting it. Then the mailing
force answered the call to servicej:a and
once more this young girl took charge
and after she finished setting and
printing the paper she wrapped and
mailed it to the 1900 odd subscrib-
scribers. ii
One would never think to look at
Miss Leake that she was equal-to the
task she set for herself. She is a
slight little person not more than five
feet tall, and she has to stand on a
soap box to manage the press. The
only help she has had is assistance in
crankinS the motor that runs the
press. She, can not quite turn it over.
For a year, however, despite all hard
ships. the st. Francisville True Denro-
crat has been a manless newspaper, a
weekly example Of woman's equality
to man. And it has never mtssod a
week. (.
Miss Edith's mother. Mrs. H. r.
Robinson, during the trying war year
gathered and wrote the news and ad-
vertisements. and her daughter, with
scarcely any previous training except
what she got around the office, set 1t
in type, printed it, and put the print
ed paper in the mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Become Slender
"A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you would lke to loss, wsss4y. from
pns to Rve pounds Of burdensoms fst while
eating and drinking all you nsed. alss .enjey-
Ing life far better than at present, lust tsnoW
this sdvice:
Take seven deep ,bssaths Of fresh ali eseH
morning and evening: After each meal take
. little oil Of korein; eat al you need. bus
chew Thoroughly. and follow other siupls'
directions Of the guaranteed Korein system.
Men and wsnen who were xsddlins around
with heavy. slngsish bodies have, In naaH
eases, reported . gradual. aEfesable rsducl
ton OF thirty to eighty pounds, with wsndsr-
4nl benefit to health and figure. This very
season Is tho tine TO become slender. attrsc>
tiva. vivacious and healthier, very easily.
Get on,sf korsin at the, druggists; II comes
In capsules. convenient to uss and is now,
sold d before-vsr low price. Weigh aud
measure yourself week to week. You can
searcely realize the Joy that awaits You "a
sormal symmetrical figure, with good health and
longer lhe Show Others this advertisement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-15
mRe1AdVenfunes ofI
8.ael1alInYG Coon EkH
Mg1al2.
NUTS FOB

In the lovely fall weather when
the leaves are turning red and brown
and yellow, b the very time for nuts;
Cousin Bruin loves nuts az well a.
anything he can eat.
Soon the 1rst frost comes, and The
nuts come ratttng down from the
trees. But beechnuts are his very
very fat. He Is q very rood nuts
picker indeed. This rs the 9fAvorite
time Of the year tor Ned Chipmpnk
and all his relatives and that saNcy
C~hatterbox with all his cousins and
uncles and aunts!
Now Cousin Bruin puts all the nuts
he picks In his big hasket-the one he
puts the cherries in. It IL . very big
basket, and those nuts are 30 little
that 1t takes 8. great many Of them to
fill it to the top. 800
Ned chipmunk and all his tribe
eat all they can and then ruin away
with all they 2 carry, and store
them away in their housesEfor the
winter. Chatterbox and his family
eat all they can, while they talk and
chatter, and how they can talk SO
much, with their mouths full, no one
knows.
You know Just how that Is your
self, for you know when your mouth
is just comfortably full. often your
father will say For mefcy's sake.
Tommy, wait till your mouth Il
empty; for we can't understand a
word o say!" -
Now, Of course, you remember
such times, for they will happen IN
the best families, and even in the
families who have the most elegant
table manners. =
There aren't any older or more ele-
CANT families than the chfpmunk and
the squirrel families. but when they
talked with their mouths full every
one of them did tho one listened,
and so there was no trouble about 1t.