davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02
FARM BARGAINS

40 ACRES, 6 miles north of Ottawa
Lake, . miles off stone road, black
heavy soil, good buildings, fruit of
all kinds, tiled and fenced. Price
S8, 200.
40 ACRES. 5 miles north of Syl-
vania, y mile off stone road, good
buildings of all kinds. drilled well,
plenty of fruit, all tiled and good
fences, good heavy soil. Price $4,000.
SO ACRES. 3 miles north, mile
west of Erie, Mich, 12-room house,
2 large barns and all other out build
ings, tiled and fenced, 10 acres of
timber, 100 apple trees and all other
fruit. Price S16,S00.
lis ACRES, 9 miles from Toledo
new house and fair barns. new silo
clay gravel soil, we'll tiled and fenced
u mile off stone road, apple or
chard and other kinds of fruit. Price
$1S,400.
108 ACRES, 18 miles from Toledo,
all black heavy soil, 7-room house.
large barns and silo, large granary
and all other outbuildings, all in
first class condition. A real farm
we'll tiled and extra good fences
This farm has to be seen to be ap-
preciated. Price $3.50 per acre.
These farms are all Al
farms. See us before you buy.
THE MILLER BAITHER co.
Both Phones Main 3O4O.
333 ERIE ST.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

As the ice tongs said: II certainly
have the grip and very hard cold"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

A cane that can be taken apart and
converted into stool is French in
vention
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

"There comes the COAL" through the
fireplace. II suppose l ought to be
grateful"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

Damage to American crops by In
sects yearly amounts to $5S0,000, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

work, work, work." said the cider.
Mine Is indeed hard lot"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

Some are born with cold feet, some
acquire cold feet, and others have cold
feet thrust upon them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02

A hard thing to shar1en-the waters
edge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-10-02
FireSide Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

to follow Jesus. The question
whether man shall follow Jesu.
Christ creates crisis in his life
That crisis we sometimes call con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
WILL FIGHT BOLSHEWSM
HEAD OF ORDER, AFTER TOUR OF
COUNTRY, OUTLINES PLAN OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FOR
COMBATING ExTREMisM-k. C.
STAND FOR LAW.

James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight
of the Knights of Columbus, has re-
turned to the East after an extended
tour of various K. of G. state jurisdic-
tons which took him as far south as
the Mexican border and as far west
as San Francisco. Commencing with
Maryland and Virginia he worked
westward and southwark through
Georgia, Texas, Louisiana, New Mexi-
co, Arizona, up to Montana, Nevada
Colorado Washington, California, and
then back to Wyoming, Nebraska,
Iowa, Illinois and the East.
The deepest impression received by
Mr.. F1aherty on his tour is the fact
that there is an entire unity of desire
on the part of the people of the Unit
ed States to have industry stabilized
into the ways of peace.
Anybody making an intelligent
survey of the United States at the
present time he declared, will find
that the end of this war discloses con-
ditions akin to the end of all wars
qualification in victory less accen-
tuated than an eagerness to have
things restored to peace footing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
LIGHTWEIGHT PROFESSORS AND
436 STUDEN S--ANNUAL IN
COME OVER 100000, ASSETS
$5,ooo,ooo.

We take the following notes from
the annual report of the Ri. Rev.
Bishop Shahan, rector of the Catholic
University of America:
The financial condition of the Uni
versity is very satisfactory, consider
ing the heavy strain war conditions
impose on all educational institutions.
It's estate is valued at $4,127,254 6S,
of which $2,406,090.95 represent our
invested funds. The annual collec-
ton for 1917 amounted to S100,719.10.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons again
donated the generous sum OF $4,000.
From the estate of Catherine e.
Brown of New York we received the
sum of $1,000, and from the estate of
William T. Connolly of Boston the
sum of $1,000 The Most Rev. Henry
Moeller, D. D., donated the sum Of
$500, and from Marquis Martin Ma
loney of Philadelphia was received a
similar donation.
The teaching staff of the university
numbered eighty-siX, of whom twenty
three were full professors, eighteen
associate professors and forty-five in
structors. They have devoted them
selves with considerable zeal and reg
ularity to the duties of their profess
sion, and have kept mp our standards
of teaching despite the difficulties
caused by the drafting and enlistment
of students and the simultaneous loss
of covora1 follow nrofocSrpc
The male students matriculated
numbered 436. Of these, 50 regis
tered in the School of Theology, 90
in the School of Law, 125 in the
School of Philosophy, so in the School
of Letters and $50 in the School of
Sciences. Four students took courses
in several schools. The Sisters Col
lege registered 102 students, and Trim
ity College 2SO The various colleges
of our religious communities regis
tered in all 215 students. The Sum-
mer School for our Teaching Sisters
at the University had an attendance
of 304
The knights of Columbus Scholar
ships awarded this year were twenty
five in number, though, owing to the
war conditions, the number in resi-
dence was much decreased before the
end of the war. The following de-
grees were taken this year by the stu
dents of this endowment: 4 Doctor
of Philosophy, s Master of Arts.
Most of the former students are now
engaged in some branch of govern
ment service.
/ The Sisters College registered this
year 102 students, by far it's largest
number. / have only praise for their
piety and religious zeal, as we'll as
for their devotion to studies. Fifty
nine Sisters obtained, degrees: 81
Bachelor of Arts, 20 Master of Arts,
and 2 Doctor of Philosophy. There
are now three converts on the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

pie. 1t was vertically the birth OF
new nation. We at last were being
fused together: united as one great
people, thinking one great thought,
and doing one great deed
Now that the war is over hatred
will still live But should unity die?
Shall we look at the foreigner
askance? Shall we increase the diff
ferences that formerly existed among
us? Rather let us get together and
unite firmly on the principles that
make us one family, and pursuers Of
one and the same thought.
| shall give my time, and shall ded-
icate my life with all my strength and
energy to cooperate in the upbuilding
of this people that has thus so gener-
ously opened itself to me- l shall
work with all citizens irrespective of
creed, class or former nationality en-
deavoring to the utmost of my ability
to promote the good of all citizens.
God grant that | shall not disap-
point you all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

piled to your query: Far be it from
us TO dare set bounds to the bound
less mercy of God; far be it from us
TO desire 10 search into the depths of
the hidden counsels and judgments Of
God, an abyss that the mind of man
cannot fathom. God, Who sees clear
~, searches and knows the heart, the
position. the thoughts and intentions
of each, in His supreme mercy and
goodness, by no means permits that
anyone suffer eternal punishment who
has not of his own free will fallen into
sin To avoid scandal, the Church
viii not offer public prayers for here,
tics and schismatics and Catholics
whose detection from the Church was
notorious. But the individual may
pray for all, for if a soul turns
towards Christ in the last second of
life, he will be forgiven and saved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
PRAISES AMERICANS
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL
SPEAKS GLOWiNGLY OF OUR
FIGHTERS.

A correspondent writes as follows:
Il know you have come to boast about
your boys. There is no need to. All
Europe is talking about them. The
American Catholic boys are the glory
of this war
1t was Cardinal Merry del Val talk
ing
Sitting in the quiet of his little
study in the Vatican, the former Papal
Secretary Of State looked squarely
into the eyes Of a man CARRIED in the
uniform of an officer of the United
States army, but carrying about him
that unmistakable something that in
all places and at all times distin-
guishes the Catholic priest.
Cardinal del Vals visitor was the
Rev. Joseph p McQuaide, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church in San Fran
cisco and former chaplain with the
United States eXpeditionary force in
France. He had crossed the border
line and journeyed to Rome to see
once more the great dome of ST. Pc
ter's and to meet again those friends
whom years Of separation had only
served to endear to him.
Father McQuaide is not only vet
eran of the greatest of all wars, but
he is a veteran Of the Philippine cam
paign of 1898, when for more than a
year he acted as chaplain of the
United States volunteer forces that
batled among the rice pattieS that
stretch inland from Manila.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

SPLENDID NEW CLUB HOUSE.
STATE CONVENTION
MAY 1914.

The Knights Of Columbus building,
which was recently completed in
Butte, Montana, is one of the finest
clubhouses west of the Mississippi
river. 1t is spacious structure con-
tanning parlor, card and billiard rooms,
gymnasium, plunge, and an up-to-date
council chamber The interior Of the
building is highly finished in every
respect, and is furnished most sump-
tuously. 1t cost 100000.
The Montana State Convention will
'be held in Butte this year. May 10 to
IA. During the convention the fourth
degree will be conferred upon 300
candidates.
The eXemplification of the second
and third degrees by the Butte Coun-
Gil, on Sunday, March so, brought in
eighty seven new members. About
500 members and candidates attended
the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

"The present time is no exception
to the rule that an unrest follows in
the wake of war, even of victorious
war. Fortunately, the good sense of
the American people .insures us
against what might be truly termed
the turbulent conditions prevailing
abroad, even in the countries of our
associates in the war. This makes
it all the more necessary for us to be
on our guard, and to so carefully and
skillfully vancouver the nation from
war to q peace basis that we shall
avoid all of the disturbances that
could arise with even the slightest
mismanagement.
1T is not true that there is a good
opportunity for propagandists OF ex-
IRENE radicalism in this country at
this time. Certainly we are con-
fronted with some difficult problems
and out of these difficulties opportuni-
ties for the spread of Bolshevism may
arise. The Knights of Columbus, as
nationwide organization, are pre-
pared to anticipate whatever Bolshe-
Vlstlc movements may be launched.
Long before our country entered the
war, long even, before the war broke
out in Europe, the knights had car
ried on constructive warfare against
Socialism in this country. Experts in
industrial relations toured the country
under the auspices of the board of di-
rectors of the X. of c.. giving public
addresses on the subject, and hold
ing public question classes to en-
tighten the people regarding the dam
gers of Socialism
Now, the X. of c., through its ei;;lr-
teen hundred and more councils
throughout the country, is an agency
for constructively combating any new
forces of disruption that arise. With
whatever healthy dissatisfaction may
crop up among labor circles, the X. of
c. has no more no less interest than
any other body of American citizens
who stand for square deal all
around; but the society, to a man, is
opposed to the import and practice of
foreign anarchistic doctrines and will
fight them with all the power at its
command"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
LOUVA|N THANKS WORLD
FULL TEXT OF THE LETTER
OF THANKS OF LOUVAIN STAFF
GREAT, CATHOLIC UNIVER-
SlTY or BELGIUM PROMISES
ADEQUATE EXPRESSION OF
GRATITUDE.

The full text of the letter addressed
by the President and faculty of the
reopened University of Louvain to the
Generators throughout the world, to
which reference was made in this pa
per recently, is given below. The let
ter received a great deal Of publicity
in England:
Sir, as soon as the defeat of the
Central Empires gives the Belgians
the opportunity of raising their voice,
for so long silent during four years
Of oppression, the Catholic University
OF Louvain is eager to express pub
licly her deep gratitude towards all
those who, throughout the world, have
had compassion on her sufferings,
have condemned the crime of which
organized demonstrations or collected
gifts for her benefit
Before the ruins of her incompar-
able library and among the children
rendered inactive by the behaviour of
the enemy, and the lack of means of
Will lHc Oul01 WOIlu,
the old Alma Mater might we'll have
wondered what her future would be-
In her sadness and her mourning
she heard one after another Of the
death from grief and sorrow of many
of her exiled professors-she was
comforted by the marks OF esteem, of
sympathy, and Of scientific brother
hood which were given her from all
parts of the world, and whose echoes
reached her through the heavy atmos-
phere of oppression which weighed
upon her.
The University of Louvain knew,
of course, that many leaders of sci
ence, politicians, artists, and journal
lists, all men of feeling and intellect
pitied the sufferings which had over
taken her, and had set themselves to
collect books and to beg for gifts to
raise the destroyed library again.
while others received the eXiled teach
ers and students in universities, col
leges and hospitable homes.
Now that liberty is restored to her
eiio IloI lltl SHlIulCu IOtuI Ill OHG ny
one, her heart is filled with gratitude
and her mouth with praise for these
generous benefactors in all parts Of
the world The Alma Mater is only
now realizing to the full the magni
tude and breadth of the movement of
universal sympathy caused by the
sack of Louvain.
when the university will have
been able to take up again the nor
NAL course of her activities she will
endeavof to give adequate expression
to the profound gratitude she feels
towards all those who, in whatever
manner, have given their contribution
to this monument of scientific and
human brotherhood.
The university will never forget
that, as Mr.. Imbart de la Tour SO elo-
quently expressed it at the demonstra-
ton at Havre on August 26, 1918, all
the elite of civilized humanity has
been drawn together because crime
was committed. against the spirit, and
with one mind has decided to wipe it
out
Yours truly.
"P. LADEUzE Erect. UnivDv
|
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
ARE SEEKING ROME
GREEK PRIESTS ASK RETURN TO
CHURCH.

The Unita CattOlica of Rome has
from Athens: Three members of the
Greek Orthodox clergy have ap-
preached the Catholic Archbishop Of
Athens with a view to a reunion of
the Orthodox with the Roman Church
The Archbishop replied that he would
Rome. The Metropolitan of Athens,
interviewed on the subject, has stated
that it was purely private initiative.
which does not in the least pledge the
Orthodox clergy. The Metropolitan O.,
Athens, in fact, is opposed to any APP
proach to Rome, and is working for
union of the Greek schism with the
Anglican Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
THE ROMAN QUESTION

The newspapers of all shades Of
opinion in Rome have recently given
immense publicity simultaneously to
the discussion Of the Roman question
matter Of the liberty and independ-
ence Of the Holy See before the eyes
of the world. whether or not such dis
cussion can result in any immediate
settlement, slch as the Pope could ac-
ceDt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
BISHOP GIBBONS

On Tuesday, April 1, Bishop Glib
bons was installed at the Cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception, Albany,
by Most Rev. Patrick j. Hayes, D. D.,
Archbishop of New York. Solemn
Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Rt
Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, D. D., Bishop
of Rochester, and the sermon was de-
ivered by Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Con-
roy, D. r., Auxiliary Bishop of Ogdens-
burg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
HEADS SULP|CIAN ORDER

The Rev. Rene LaBelle, parish
priest of Notre Dame, Montreal, has
been chosen superior general Of the
Sulpician Order in Canada to sue
coed the Rev Father Troie, who died
March Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

grounds of the Sisters College, and
but for war conditions four other
communities would have this year
built their own houses of study.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05
World Friendship.

President Wilson has given us an
arresting phrase: 81 am labOring to
organize the friendship of the world
Some there are who would say that
the world cannot be organized. But
sympathize with those who would
strive TO organize the friendship of
the world, God knows, the hatred of
the world is we'll organized, and we
must overcome evil by good. If the
friendship of the world is to be or
ganized, it must of necessity take
definite form. In order to accomplish
this, obliterate bigotry, animosity, dis
tinction of class. So far has this class
distinction progressed that hardness
of heart is often looked upon by the
capitalist as virtue.
America was unprepared to take
part in the recent great war. 1t was
said that we were not in danger. The
sense of isolation was strong among
us. There stood the bulWark of wa
ters, three thousand miles wide, which
protected us from any perils that
might come from the blood-drenched
lands of Europe. Still, when we en-
tered the war, unprepared as We
were, what could equal the splendid
response made SO quickly from all
parts of the country, from all classes,
from every branch of the great Amer
lean family. One and all fastened
forward to aid. A thoroughly united
people gave its sons, its ability. and
its time. All cooperated as one peo-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

May Catholics eat ge!aiine in Lent?
Real and true gelatine is a product
Of meat and is forbidden in Lent for
the days on which we are not allowed
TO take meat. There is a manufac-
jured and artificial gelatine; this ap-
pears to be a vegetable product, and
may be used any time
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

that even God is a capitalistic inven-
ton. We hear these rumblings from
foreign nations, fierce echoes from
the bankrupt lands of Russia and
Germany These nations, in fit of
madness, made bonfire of the hoard
ings of years Truly. it is not unnat-
ural that in such nations there should
be uprisings on the part of bad and
disgruntled spirits. appeals to an
achy, and all the terrible woes that
follow upon such national disturb
anceS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-05

"P. LADEUZE erect. Univ.D7
The border vidette., 1919-04-19
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, by the combined action of a number of the public spirited organizations and citi- zens of the town of Nogales, plans have been made for the entertainment on next Monday, April 21st, 1919, of those mem- bers of our county who were fortunate in being chosen to serve our country during the World War and who are now present in Nogales, and Santa Cruz county.
 AND, WHEREAS, it is desired that all the residents of Nogales be given an opportunity to pub licly express their appreciation of the sacrifice our soldiers have made during this war and their realization of the spirit display ed by our own contingent, and it is necessary that a holiday be observed by all of our stores and commercial institutions for that purpose,
 Now, by virtue of the author ity vested Tn me by law, I George H. Fielder, Mayor of the town of Nogales, Arizona, do hereby proclaim Monday, April 21st. 1919, a legal holiday, and direct that all stores and commercial establishments of the town be closed promptly at noon and kept closed throughout the af. ternoon.
 G. H. FIEDLER. Mayor.
The border vidette., 1919-04-19
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Dean Harrison O'Brien, deceased.
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Percy " c. O'Brien, has filed Tn this court a certain document purporting to bs the last Will and Testament of Dean Harrison O'Brien. together with his petition praying that sad document be admitted to probate iu this court ss the lest Will and Testamert cf ee!d Dean Harrison O'Erlau, who, said pet!- tioner sllegee, i5 deceased. and that letters testa,ncntary i-=1e tlervo- - sad petIt.crer. 2ut ,iLC same psLl L5 heard ua EIcUlec tl- Gf,h -Uy of May, |. D, i5!s. sr - o'clock j. tbe forenoon of a-ld us'. : tAe court room of sniG ooIr.. !u '-.. Court House. i- the 5ala County J: -..-.= Cruz. -.s.s oE Ar-.ons. 1lt Ll p-ra.us :-t.r-. -yt H. said sataI- a:l Lot,L-l th-L ---I the-c tC apP5nr aLA e--N c=.-5". '! .uv they bnve. wt;~ ,h- r'r:.' rt Jsat- petitioner shon'd not. b. sr;n.,a.
 (Seal) fOBT. Y LEE C's-'i
 Dated April Is, l9i9- 1 ly ;
The border vidette., 1919-04-19

Judge Frank J. Duffy has re-
 ceived @ letter from his son.
 Sergeant Francis Duffy, who
 went to France with the 34Oth
 Field Artillery, stating that he l has entered the University of of Besancon, France, for a four
 months course of study similar ! to that followed in the Univer. sity of Arizona, before entering the army as a volunteer. Francis is a native sou of Nogales. where he is beloved by a host of friends, all of whom join in wish ing him success, always.
 Recently Nogales was visited by Mir. A. F. Gross, John Cos tello, GeorVe Clark and c. L.. Scheler, ot Patagonia, who came to transact business connected with the sale of the American Boy and Costello group of mines, to Mir. Gross. who will at once develop the properties on 8 big scale. The American Boy was owned by Jens Peterson and George Clark, and the Costello group by Messrs. Costello and Scheler. The first payment on the properties was made by MT. Gross.
 Hon. William A. Moeur, State Land Commissioner, has been elected president of the Burk- Leader Oil Company, in which w. W. Ford, w. H. Smith, and other well known, successful business men are interested, financially. Arrangements are being made to tonce commence drilling for oil on the company's property in the now famous Texas fields. With Honest Bill" Moeur, of Tempe, at the head of the Burk Leader Oil Company, stockholders at all times will receive a run for their money" No one who gamoles. should expect more. Frank Reagan, sales agent for the company, is at the Monte zuma hotel. See him and place your order for stock now.
 S. M. Uncle Tom) Wills, from Royal City, in the Camille coun- try, this county, where his mines are located, is a business visitor in Nogales. Uncle Tom says he has the world by the tail, with . down hill pull, and is now on Easy Street. Tom is a guest at the Montezuma hotel. where he is kept busy telling his friends of the wonders of his bonanza" and the great things he is going to do for Santa Cruz county, soon after returns are received from four or five carloads of high grade ore ready for ship ment to the customs smelter. At Uncle Toms pleasant Royal City home the atch-string is al- ways out. If he invites you to his home for a week end visit, go. You'll never regret it.