davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
AMERICAN DEAD ABROAD
ARMY WILL CONTINUE SEARCH
IN FRANCE FOR GRAVES OF A.
{. r. DEAD-DIFFICULT OF
THE SEARCH.

Announcement has been made that
the task of locating the graves of
soldiers of the American Expedition
ary force in France, Belgium and Ger
many for relatives in the United
States is now being done exclusively
by the Army Bureau of Graves Regis
tration and the American Red Cross.
Since the signing of the armistice the
Knights OF Columbus have photo
graphed and sent written data to
many hundred families and relatives
of the men who died in battle. On ac-
ers to the base ports, the Knights
have been compelled to turn their rec
ords and correspondence over to the
Army Bureau which will continue in
definitely.
According to William J. Mulligan,
bus Committee on War Activities,
there are more than 1000 cemeteries
in France where the Americans have
been buried. Many of the plots are
located in the devastated departments
and are hard to locate. One of the
greatest difficulties experienced by the
Knights was brought about through
the burial of soldiers in civilian ceme-
teries. A recent case which the
Knights had to deal with involved
soldier named O'Connor. The infor-
nation stated that he had been buried
in civilian cemetery between Eper-
nay and -Marne. The dis
tance between the two cities is some
twenty miles.
Inquiry at the army bureau for the
district showed that IA Americans
were buried in civilian plot at Vetus,
but the name of the soldier did not
appear on the list. A visit to the plot
showed that O'Connor had not been
buried there, but in another cemetery
in which civilians had been buried
some distance away the investigator
came upon the grave of O'Connor. 1t
had been fowered and decorated with
the American colors by the French
people. The Knights have taken a
photograph of the plot and will for
ward it to Mrs. O'Connor who had
made the inquiry.
The American officers in charge of
the districts are rapidly recording all
the graves. There are several hun
dred graves about France where sol
diers have been buried with only the
words-"Soldat Armee Americain,
to identify the plot. Many of the men
killed in action lost their Identification
discs and had no marks on their clcth-
ing which might have assisted in iden-
tifying them.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
THE VALUE OF UNITY

the good old-fashioned Christian vir-
ture of charity or brotherly love- 1t
has its root in Christianity or it has
no root, and must die The supreme
lesson which, from the beginning,
Christianity has consistently taught, is
that in the spiritual kingdom man
raises himself by lifting up his fellow
man. The intellectual few have al
ways frowned on the multiplication of
mutually warning sects which so ill
accords with the nobler impulses of
human nature towards united efforts
for the common good. Man is," as
Sabatier says, inevitably a religious
creature" all exceptions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding; therefore, the
well disposed OF this, and every age,
sigh for universal religion congruous
with the whole present and past of
mana creed which all can accept,
because in harmony with mans un-
changed, and Interchangeable nature.
Christianity has anticipated this de-
sire of the human heart. There ex-
lists a religion which answers all these
requirements; a religion which proves
its congruity with mans nature by
ministering to and supplying every
need of his body and soul. In every
age, and place, it has stood the test,
at every point. 1t sustained the mar
tyrs, in supported the courage of the
soldiers whom Constantine led to vic
tory and in our own daV it filled wit n
hope the heart of every Knight of Co
iumbus on the hard-fought field of
France and Flanders. This order of
Catholic gentlemen, TO which we have
the honor to belong, by the work it
has accomplished, won for itself, in
Church and State, an enviable repu-
tation in which every worthy member
has a share. Our fond hope is that
increased membership shall give the
order Increased power to continue it's
good work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell E,1nTS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Daniel J. OLeary and Margaret
OLeary, Wards.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Emma O'Leary, representative of the
above named Wards, praying that Ii
cense be to her granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Wards,
and it appearing by said petition, to
the satisfaction of the Court, that it
is for the best interests of said Wards
to sell said real estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in said estate be
cited and required to appear before
said Probate Court on Monday the 18th
day of November, a. d. 1919 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, then and there to show cause,
if any there be, why license should not
be granted to said representative to
sell said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition, and that this
citation be served by publication in
The Catholic Bulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court at
st. Paul, this 21st day of October, 1919
(Seal of Probate Court)
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate
T. j. DOYLE, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

To be blessed with a good appetite,
with an exceptionally good appetite,
is not a sign of gluttonous disposi-
ton; it is a sign of good health and
God should be praised for it. If one Is
actually guilty of the sin of gluttony,
that sin must, of course, be confessed;
It is d rather rare sin in these days
of the high cost of living and eating.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
FATHER HUGHES ADDRESS AT
THE K. OF C. BANQUET IN LOY-
OLA HALL, MANkATO, MIMI,
ON OCTOBER 2e. 1919.

l am glad to have the opportunity
of congratulating SO many new mem
bers on the occasion of their introduc.
ton into the ranks of the great and
growing order Of the knights of Co.
lumbus.
In its present disturbed condition
the civilized world anXiously scans the
social horizon, in the hope of finding
some means of extricating itself from
the intolerable distress, and nothing
gives fairer promise of substantial as
sistance than the tendency of intelli-
gent men to invite their scattered
forces in well-ordered societies. In
war or peace the united effort of a
large body of well meaning and intelli-
gent men cannot be ignored.
Individuals are like the separate
parts of machine. Only an expert
can see in them a medium of energy
He proceeds to assemble the parts,
that is, to put each in its proper place
and establish between them the rela-
tionship the Maker intended one
should bear to another. Fitted into its
proper place, no part loses its iden-
tity; but rather is it's importance mag
nified by the power conferred on it to
serve definite purpose.
When the Creator made men social
beings He evidently intended that they
should be helpful to each other. FL
deity to this principle Of sociability is
implanted in mans nature by the hand
of God. He has never failed to rich
iy reward. Altruism, which is the
Watch-word of the day, and which
many regard as modern virtue, is
only another and affected name for
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
MISSION SEMINARY
ARMY cHAPEAlN JOINS MARY.
KNOLL SEMINARY STAFF.

The American Foreign Mission Sem
mary at Maryknoll, n. Y, has lately
received into it's ranks the Rev. W. T.
Walters Mckenna of Baltimore.
Father McKenna is an alumnus of
st. Mary's Seminary and well known
in his native city, where he served as
curate until he accepted a chap
laincy in the army.
Shortly after his return from Eu-
rope few weeks ago, and immediate
ly following his release from the Sem
mary, Z" applied for admittance at
Maryknoli.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

Maryknol has begun it's scholastic
term with 80 students divided equally
between the Seminary at Ossining
and the Preparatory College at
Clarks Summit, Pa.
1t has on it's roll IS priests and IA
auxiliary Brothers, while the Tersian
Sisters, who will be known as the F.
NJ S. Sisters of ST. Dominic, already
number 33
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-My hotel, restaurant
and meat market. Best location in
town, and doing a good business, but
wish to retire. For further informa-
ton call on, or write G.. M. Dolan,
Danvers, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01
Are bad thoughts sinful?

thoughts or any nature are not sins
until the will has given consent to
them. As result of original sin and
Its evil consequences in successive
generations Of mankind, our minds
are subject to darkness and our
thoughts are not always under con-
troll. Many wild and foolish thoughts
run through the mind, and particular
ly many insane pictures crowd the
imagination. These things are not
sins; they are indications Of our weak
ness of mind and will. People of COM
mon sense ignore them entirely, ana
that is the very best way of Kidding
ones self of their presence. If a man
Is standing on the street when an
automobiles passes, and the thought
mashed through his mind: Il think |
VIII throw myself in the path of the
car; that thought does not make him
a self-murderer, and he is not obliged
to make that foolish thought a mat
ter OF confession. You may apply this
principle to any and every class of
insane imaginings that crowd into
your disturbed mind.
Would you consider person a oIut-
ton who had very good appetite and
eats little more than he OUGHT? Is
1t mortal sin or venial sin, and
should it be confessed?
Gluttony is excessive indulgence in
food or drink. 1t is opposed to the
virtue OF temperance, and people gen
orally confne it to the misuse, or
abuse, Of food. God ordained that food
should be used for the good of man.
for the upbuilding and preserving of
his health. If food is taken in such a
way, or in such quantity, as to in
jure ones health or to interfere with
the use of his mental faculties, the
guilty party commits the sin of glut-
tony. Usually, it is venial sin. If
one lived merely to eat and drink, his
sin would be mortal; he would come
under TIC class. fication of st. Paul,
OF those whose belly is their Cod
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

WANTED-HouseKe ror priest
in a southwestern town of Minnesota
Modern home State wages and refer.
ences. Address No. 50 care The Cath.
olic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

1t is impossible to work with the
energy which gives the best results if
you are downhearted and discouraged.
Keep up your heart. When courage
fails all is lost.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

WANTED-Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, 212
Globe Bldg, ST. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-11-01

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for priest. Address A. M, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
TAKEN IN STOLEN JAR PAIRS EXPLAVATI ION FAILS ID CONVINCE

Claiming that they were on their way to California and hailed a passing car for a lift, HaZen Veil and James H. Alves explained to Justice Wheeler how they chanced to be found in the Marmon car stolen from Dr. R. w Craig last Monday evening. They were not acquainted with the man who obliged them with a ride and neither did they know his name. He deserted the car when it ran out of gas, they said.
 Justice Wheeler, before whom the preliminary hearing was held yester- day, held the defendants to answer to the superior court. placing their bond at s3,000 which they failed to furnish.
 Well and AlVes stated that they were walking out by Five Points when Ford passed and they asked for a ride. They were refused. The next car was the Marmon, and the driver let them in. taking his passengers to 14 miles this side of Agua Caliente when the gas gave out. The defendants said they walked to a milling camp some miles distant to procure gas and when they returned they found that q Studebaker with flat tires had replaced the big AIarmon.
 Color was given to their tale by John Doe Mulberry who is alleged to have admitted the theft of the Stude- baker and the later theft of the Mar mon. He stated that he transferred the gas from the Studebaker to the other machine and made for town. En route he met a man named Milton said to be the original Marmon thief, who returned to Phoenix in the car he stole. He later made his escape.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ANOTHER WOMAN |S NAMED IN CHARGES IN SUIT FUR DIVORCE

A settled purpose to drive her from him, is the charge made by Mrs. Vera E. Burge against her husband in divorce complaint filed yesterday against William H. Burge yesterday.
 Mrs Burge accounts for her hus- bands treatment in this manner and declares that he even told her he did not want her and asked her to leave their home.
 On New Years day, the plaintiff al- leges, her husband slapped her in the face in the presence of d group of men and that he has caused her suffering and humiliation in connection with his acts of cruelty. She charges him with being especially abusive while under the influence of liquor.
 Mrs Burge claims that last August she found her husband in an office in Mesa with d woman. Mrs. Burge says that when she pleaded with her hus- band to center his affections upon her he Informed her that he had been out with faster women than that one, and as long as she wanted his attentions and affections he would give them to her"
 Mrs. Burge sets forth in her com
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07

state federation president.
 Mrs. Cowles has been in particular sympathy with the club movement of this state and has always kept in close touch with affairs here. She numbers r7any of her closest friends among the club women of Arizona and ten years ago appeared at state convention as one of the principal speakers. Even at that time Mrs. Cowles wcs looked upon as one of he foremost club women of the coast. The meeting which she attended many seasons ago was also held in Yuma, Mrs. Thomas J. Pugh being the state president
 Mrs. Cowles is not coming to the Arizona convention merely as a speaker. She plans, according to her message, to remain during the three days session, which will be held March 26, 27 and 2S. A most interesting and complete program has been arranged, the speakers list containing the names of both men and women prominent in affairs, among whom will be Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 The Yuma clubs will be the hostess organizations and have planned an in teresting series of social affairs in honor of the guests who will represent the federated clubs of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ARREST MAN WHO HAS. /.
 3OO PINTS WHISKY. IN TRUNKS IN AUTO.

Three hundred pints Of whiskey were lost to those who. despite the high price. pdtrOnize the bootleggers' frat rrnity. when Deputy Sheriff Jim Trout man yesterday apprehended Bert Rey- holds two miles this side of Buckeye.
 lt was a terrible blow to the local bootleg stock and will undoubtedly further assist in boosting the market price for a time.
 Reynolds was coming in from Cali iornia i'm a Dodge touring car in which he carried two trunks packed with pint bottles Of whiskcy which would have ncttod approximately s2,500, ac- cOrding Co the present price Of whiskev.
 The arrest was not without its sen sltional features. Troutman. who was in the Buckeye valley for purposes other than that which led Co the arrest of Rey holds. noted the man as he passed in his car. Suspicious when he saw the two trunks in the back seat of the automobile, the county officer called Co Reynolds Co stop.
 When he refused Troutman gave chase for more than a mile and when Reynolds found that the deputy was exhibiting too much speed for him. he ran his Car into mud hole and started 70 run across the desert
 Constable Jay Jones of Buckeye. who vas with Troutmau. aided the latter in effecting the arrest Throughout the trip to town Reynolds refused to talk. Ills only remark to the officer was that he had fully made up his mind not to go through and then decided on taking a chance.
 Troutman said last night that one of thc trunks weighed as much as 400 pounds. while the other was not less than 800 pounds in weight. The trunks are believed to contain fully 800 pints of whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
INDIAN GIRL DEAD; NEWBORN BABE IN
 SUIT CASE IN ROOM

MESA, March 6-An Indian girl employed in the house of Mesa fam fly was found dead in her room on North Center street yesterday morn ing, by officers who forced the door after having been called by a member of the family.
 For several days the girl had not been well and on Wednesday after noon. locked herself in her room and refused admission to the housewife explaining however that she was feel ing all right but wanted to rest. At. tributing the action to a race peculiar ity. the girl was not questioned, fur ther anxiety on her account being stilled by the fact that two other In- dian girls were in the room as visi- tors until 10 o'clock at night and re- ported that she was feeling better.
 Yesterday morning when the girls room was again visited, the door was found locked and no response was made to the knock or calls. Lifting the flap over the window the woman saw the girl lying on the floor and at once summoned Officer Pickens, who with Charley Sabin forced the door open. The girl was lying face down Nt'AN ttAAA boit Nilt dRbtdA dAANN VI lleiN ing been dead since shortly after mid night.
 A cOrOner's jury was summoned who having viewed the remains, adjourned until the afternoon to await the com .ng of Indian Superintendent Sharpe After the men had left several neigh bor women gathered and a moro thor ough inspection of the room revealed the body of a new born infant wrapped ! in cloth and shut up in suit case l The girls condition had been suspected | for some days but the good woman oi ! the household never suspected that In ! dian stoicism would carry the unfor- l tunate so far as tO cause her to sui ! fer alone when ready help was near. The door had been locked from tho | inside and while there was blood ovei | the floor and bed, the girls hands wer, | clean and in the cleaning she mus have gone from the room out to whert
 water was available. In the opinion
 of the jury there was nothing to in
 dicate foul play and a verdict of deatf from euaremic poisoning followini l childbirth. was rendered. The jur,
 was composed of George Wilbur, Sci | gel Davis, Warren Surrine, D. A. Le ! Barron, Charles Sabin and J. H
 Spence. Justice of the Peace Newel
 had charge of the inquest.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
Notice to oiIbert Subscribers

It appears that The Republican has been carried past Gilbert on Sunday mornings. or probably not carried at all. for the past few Sundays, since numerous complaints have come to the office. The Gilbert agent of The Re- publican was informed by a subscriber that the mail clerk on the Sunday train stated that no more Sunday papers would be carried unless there was @ regular Sunday mail order for all classes of mail into Gilbert on that day. Subscribers are here notified that should such a condition exist, other arrangements will be made and the papers will get to the thriving com munity each Sunday heerafter unless some unavoidable circumstances might hinder an occasional delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
ID DEDICATE NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 AT TEMPE SUNDAY

TEMPE, March 7.-The new Chris tian church, erected at a cost of $14.- 900 last fall, will be dedicated Sunday morning at II o'clock and very inn preSsive service is planned All the churches of the city will dispense with their morning worship and join with the Christian church in its consecration service. It is expected that a great crowd of people will be present at all of the services Of the day. Not only will there be a morning service at II o'clock, at which time the dedicatory sermon will be preached, but people are expected to bring their basket dinners with them and have picnic dinner in the church parlors. At 2:30 o'clock, Rev. pr. Knowles, the evangelist, who is holding a great meeting in Phoenix will preach, after which the Lord s Supper will be served. This will be administered by the pastors of the Phoenix and Tolleson Christian churches and will be open to Christians of all beliefs.
 A two-weeks' revival meeting will commence with the evening service at 7:45 o'clock, when Dr. E. c. Hagerman, of Los Angeles, a noted preacher and educator will be present to lead in the meeting. Dr. Hagerman is one of the most distinguished preachers in the brotherhood and was for years presi- dent of one of the most prominent of ! the colleges of the Christian church. He has been living in Los Angeles where | he has property interests for and is one of the leaders in the movement of the disciples of Christ. Music is to be
 made a special feature of the revival and Miss Myrtle Rice, director of mus | ic in the city schools. will have charge | of this part of the program and lead | nightly in the song service. Congrega- | tional singing is always a feature of
 the Christian church and this will be l further stressed.
 ] The new Christian church is the re-
 suit of years of patient effort and per
 sistent work on the part of the con- | gregation, which was organized in Tempe in 1894. For years the congre- | gation worshipped in a small taber-
 nacle at the corner of Forest and 1 Eighth, where the present handsome edifice now stands. The new building
 is a modern church plant, designed tc ! meet the requirements of a thoroughly graded church school. It is SSx60 feet
 and arranged in with a system of slid ing doors that provide departmental
 quarters and an auditorium that may
 be enlarged to meet the requirements of a great crowd.
 J. R. Rountree, pastor of the church
 has been with the congregation since
 September, 1914 and is interested in ev. erything that concerns the welfare o the people of the community.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
Minute Men and Friends Eat Oysters

The Minute Men of the Methodist church entertained themselves. each other and 8 number of friends last evening in the basement of the church. The following was the program of the occasion:
 DoxOlogy.
 Prayer by pastor.
 Reason for Meeting" Minute Men Chairman. B. F. Carter.
 Song. 'I Walk With the King Miss Ruby Golden and assembly. Minute Man--W. W. Dobson. Minute Man-H. M. Hall.
 Song, Brighten the Corner Where You Are"-Assembly.
 Minute Man-lH. $. Longmoor. Minute Man-G. W. Pattee. Song, selected-Miss Ruby Golden. Minute Man-M. ]. Norton.
 Minute Man-A. C. Kirchoff. Summary.
 Minute Man-W. k. Stewart. Fifteen minute interval.
 Oyster supper.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
Slight Recurrence of lnflusnza

Physicians report that there is a slight recurrence of influenza in and around Mesa. There are not many cases, in fact probably no more in proportion than exist and have existed all over the country, in districts where the epidemic has appeared. A very considerable number of people also are suffering from severe colds, oc- casioned so the doctors say by the cold nights and warmer days, with the constantly changing temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-07
KEEPING ABREAST OF BOOKS

(Arnold Bennett in the Bookman)
 There is no patent, simplified method of hitting upon the few good books concealed in the immense output of the year They do not bear a special mark recognizable by the initiated. You can only consult your librarian, and do as your librarian does-that is, read the reviews. I have often been inter ested at. the carelessness in the matter of review scanning, of eager and con- vinced readers.
 Many readers have I known who were genuinely anxious to keep abreast of the best modern stuff, but who took no steps to be reasonably sure of getting the best modern stuff. Perhaps they expected to be wakened in the mornings by the cheerful sound of the best modern stuff knocking at the door.