davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Notes and
Comment
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
OF Interest to Women Readers

When repairing white silk gar
ment, which has yellowed slightly,
with new silk, sponge new silk with
weak tea and there will be no differ.
ence in shade.
Wrap chunks Of soft coal in news.
paper and fill coal pail: then whcn
you get up at night to build fire in
sick room, there is no noise or black
hands.
For taking hot pans or dishes from
oven: A flat wooden shovel made of
any thin board-stout shingle will an
swer. Shave one end down rather
thin, narrow it slightly; shape other
end into handle with hole in end to
hang it by, near the stove.
Anoint sweet potatoes with lard,
before putting in oven; will never dry
out, and are usually moist and easy
to peel.
When corks are too large to go IN
to bottle throw them into hot water
for a few moments, they will soften
and fit without any trouble.
Labor saver-Children often spill,
tea or coffee whenever there is a
clean table pad put on (Which every
body knows are such job to wash in
'yinter). Get cheap white table oil.
cloth. length of pad, put on top of pad
before putting on table cloth
When making boys pants if mothers
will put in large piece of the same
material in the knees between lining
and outside it will be there ready
when needed.
Instead of having one large piece
bag. have several small ones for in
stance, one Of outing flannel for out
.ngs. gingham for ginghams,et Thy.
at sight of bag you know what is In
It.
Save the paper caps from milk bot
eles to put over mouth Of bottle again
when setting out containing ticket
for milkman; will prevent storm en-
tering bottle.
- peel tomatoes without scalding
Rub silver or plated knife all oveI
skin Of ripe tomato to loosen it; skir
will come off just as easily as if scald
ed. Hot water always gives cooked
taste and is not so nice when toma
loes are served raw.
Whenever ink is spilled at once
pile salt on the place. When saturatce
remove it and use fresh. Will takt
out every trace of ink, even from pur
est marble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
-Four Generations Hunting.

1t was interesting to see four gen.
erations of one family in the saddle
at meet of the York and Ainsty. Sir
Edward Green, who is now in his
eightieth year. was there wearing
scarlet, finding just the same pleasure
as he took in the sport fifty years ago.
His sons, Lycett Green (many years
master of the pack) and Frank Green,
we're present, also the latter's son,
Master Edward Green, who looks like
being as keen on fox hunting as his
forebears are.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Happy Days

.s, ~ Happy Days a
Tommy" said Tommy's mother, II
am afraid you will make yourself sick.
Do stop eating. How is 1t that you can
possibly eat so much?"
f'm sure don't know" said Tommy
th8ughtfully, taking another bite,
guess it's just good luck"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Lesson l Corinthians 10.
/. What Is Love?

Lesson | Corinthians IL.
/. What Is Love?
Nothing is easier in the world than
to write about love and say nothing
except what is mushy. People "slop
over" great deal in talking about
this power which is the greatest
thing in the worldl One friend asked
another one day: "What part of
speech is love?" And the other said
"It might be substantive or verb"
swell, l think it is verb" said the
questioner, "and it must have been
originally the perfect of live, like
thrive, throve, strive, strove." Let
us say then that love is the perfect of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Rather Heartless

"That fellow earns ten dollars q
week and spends eight Of it on you"
"He is rather reckless" admitted the
girl, carelessly.
II shouldn't think your mother would
want you to receive his attention."
"Oh, mother knows that q financier
of his type will never be able to talk
matrimOny."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Consider the Animals.

We talk about man being helped
or hindered by his environments. or
boys being brought up under choked
environment; but do we stop to con-
slider the environment Of the farm
animals from which we are trying to
reap a harvest of gain, or the ami
mails that are performing our farm
work?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Mater for Sheen.

Sheep will never drink impure wa
ter. In putting your flock into winter
quarters see that proper care is taken
to provide adequate and clean water
supply.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Equal Terms

Equal Terms
sometimes" said Mr.. Growcher, II
wish were boy again"
"You wish to share in the innocent
pasNmes Of youth?"
lot exactly. I'd like to be able to
60 and handle some of these young
sters who throw snowballs without
looking so undignified."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
Flatterin0

A. Flatterin0
"She spoke in flattering way OF
you the other day"
"Did she? That was nice. What
did she say?"
"She said IL she had your assurance
with her brains, she'd run for Presi-
dent"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOF
JUNE %, 1919: "LOVE."

Golden Text: "Now abideth faith,
greatest of these is love-" 1 Cor.
1913.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01

then worked IN safety. after Open.
mQ ihe windows. amid locking the
door behind had lcfi 200 evidence
to emusic suspicion
4 typical oriental trick, that hul
for accident would probably have
fooled iho direct thh,.ing delcc
lives and dcpulics Con months
4 new note OF violence Is nlso
coming in The old prc-wnr hold.
up man seldom shot his victim Tie
would indulsc BOZ a fist fights De
would sometimes usc the sand bag.
hW u bis victim screamed. on
fought hack hc usually took 10 his
heels
liiphualmcn and hank rohhcr,
oi mir have hccn showing She re-
su. of wan training. for Frequent
ly they have killed their victims
without hesitation.
fmalyh will probably be found
tAa with anarchy mmhling hc.
Meath Che stairs In fifty American
cities, with aliens linking crime
with propaganda. and with Euro.
pcw crooks of high training and
iong experience with master thici
caiehcrs, descending ON us. that
the big work of crime detection
the country over must be puccd
n federal hauds
Today thc narcotic evil $50 ma.
'ional monaee, and in many Amor.
icm cities morphine IS sold under
ihc very nose OF the police
Since ihe Slim red line between
The higher GLASSES of criminnls ana
ihc Bolshcviai is frequently invis.
ihlc, and since tho classes appear
to merge m time cot trouble each
with the other. the need for cNi.
cicni general federal action Is the
more apparent
When Cnclo Sam sends repu.
lar soldier TO a riot the riot quits
right there; though there may
have been fifty policemen ON hand
before
a secret service man usually
gets what he goes after, and poll.
tics is nothing in his young life.
Thcmo and the proper courso
ln oar dilemma, rs seli-cyidcnt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
OUR SPEED OF PROGRESS


vs.. IN'tI IN.'
lncact s. udiraiod hy Boo faot
thai fhe mcn Nho Invented and
introduced the telephone and clcc-
ir iehf rc Still actively amoag
Us
Thc other day IN Washington o.
ay hairgi man in thc middle siN-
fio4 sass on has feet and Bon his
heal ienpod up ID the public
tcpphoDo in ONE oi ihc hotels and
oatca number io the operator
Iae yomQ woman "a lhc SWITCH
hoari earc SOME 3acial Indication
of irritation. took iho receiver
from her oar looked 40 ~. read-
iusto1 Tho mnd over hor head md
seil in ie,t
"lwish bad the man here who
invented fhs flung
rhe inventor of this type of
operator +, bead piece YEA, actually
before hc Young woman
This gray-nmrgd mau. still act-
iye, had installed the world Is first
telephone exchange IN Boston i'm
1877
lite was the man who displayed
20 Alexander Graham Bell the
first commercial application of his
ot,u invention
This man wa, Walter ID McKin-
ney, now off Commbus Ohio.
Under thc direction of Thomas
a Edison, hc wired the first pub
ie ollidiug ever lighted complete.
ly by electricity the cid Bijmu
ihea'er ot Boston lu 1852
ihe reason Boston was selected
for he iHsi commercial applica-
Ion o' Che telephone was that DO
iormcd the hun of q very large
uWncr small Sew England com-
uwiics. ana there were al the
TIME nearly 300 separate express
companies carrying paeka ge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
THE TOWN GOSSIP

yrsTrpnAv ,fnr~,-s
w 'isiN ltN'h
N WAS .on,t,s
DoNINt ,rp ,,...i
w"
AND A ,,a,. .,onn., ~.
~
.oN cuApARpAf. .st,,ot
''f'f 20
AVN 4ttt, s,ti.
'N'' sun S''d
.ltAr eofNc a. .t,., b, ,.,.,.
~ Ntf' iN'if
.rouonpow nropNiNe
''''" 49, '''''
"AND 10 De- ei.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-01
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

rae cAllrR punLisAiNo CO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CHAPLA|NS AND SECRETARIES
TROOP TRANSPORT SERVICE DIS.
PENSES WITH WELFARE WORK.
ERS-CHAPLAINS REMAIN.

In pursuance of an order from the
War Department, the Knights of Co.
lumbus secretaries are being with
drawn from the transport branch Of
war relief service. All other welfare
organizations have received the same
instructions, the War Department hav-
ing decided to dispense with all civil
ians in this work and entrust it to a
force of morale officers" in military
service.
Knights of Columbus will, however,
continue to furnish creature COM
forts" for distribution aboard troop
ships, so the only thing the soldiers
will miss will be Casey in person.
However, Casey will be as usual on
the job at all landing piers in this
country ready to greet the doughboys
and distribute K. of c. supplies free.
One hundred and eight knights of
Columbus secretaries have been en-.
gagged in transport service, and hun.
dreds of thousands of our soldiers have
testified to the splendid service they
rendered. Commanders of transports
in many instances, have forwarded to
the Knights an official expression of
commentator.
Almost twenty-three per cent (22.4
is the official fgure) of the supplies
distributed aboard transports will be
furnished by the knights, other war
organizations supplying their quotas.
Catholic ChaplainS will IF course
continue in the transport service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
.FEOERAL|zED SCHOOLS
SOME QUESTIONS PROPOSED BY
THE "NATION"-So FAR NO AN
SWER SEEMS FORTHCOMING

The nationwide campaign conduct
ed by the National Education Associa-
ton in favor of the mith-Towner Bill
for the creation of a federal depart
ment of education land for other pur-
poses" has been distinguished by the
evasion of pertinent questions and OBJ
jections regarding the bill, on the part
of the N. E. A.
Now comes the Nation the we'll
known liberal weekly of New York,
with a series of questions referring to
the bill and the propaganda behind it
not avowedly as an opponent, but as
an organ seeking clearness on impor-
tant issues. In it's issue of May II,
the Nation" writes:
eff the proposed plan is to serve
genuine educational ends, therefore,
we must have clear answers to GER
tain questions. Is it designed to in
crease or diminish the power of the
administrators who already overload
our schools, from kindergarten to uni
versity, by comparison with the power
of the teachers who teach? Four
fifths of the so-called characterization
work now carried on is an ignorant
and narrow attempt to force our i'm
migrants into the straightjacket of the
provincial, materialistic and inurbane
American life. Is it for such work
that we are to spend seven and a half
millions, or is it for the older Ameri-
can ideals that many have been SO
ready to forget during the war? Is
physical education intended to make
of the people good working cattle, or
is it designed to develop the sound
body that shall be the instrument of
the sane, keen mind, serving the Sc
rene and honest spirit? In 'equalizing
opportunities, is it planned simply to
have better buildings and to raise the
standard of teachers by requiring a
longer period of preparation?
I'm a word, is the proposed depart
ment of education to be machinery,
or is it to be embodied spirit? Is it
planned to make our children think
more or less alike? Is it intended to
produce standardized citizens, guaran-
teed to think right when Washington
pushes the button, or is it designed
to train thoughtful, independent, kind
ly men and women, richly endowed in
mind and spirit? That is the central
question; it cannot be too carefully
pondered, and the probable working
of the proposed plan cannot be too
narrowly examined with reference to
it's effect in this direction. For man
shall not live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
CATHOLIC WAR WORK
COMMITTEE ON REcONSTRUC-
TON HAS IMPORTANT ROLE
SERVICE CLUBS,

While the activities of all sub-com-
mittees, directed by the main commit
tee of the National Catholic War
Council, are continuing in full force
since the signing of the armistice, the
value of the work of the Committee
on Reconstruction, of which the Right
Reverend M. J. Splaine is chairman
and Reverend John O'Grady, D. D., is
executive secretary, becomes in spe-
clal manner more and more apparent
This committee is directing a very
large volume of invaluable social
service. Through the research work
of it's experts it anticipated in a sur
prisingly accurate way the solutions
of any problem of reconstruction. It's
work enabled the War Council to as
sist materially in shaping that por-
ton of the budget submitted last Sep
TENDER to the Commission on Training
Camp Activities, which was later ap-
proved by the official committee ap-
pointed to review the budget, thus en-
abling the Catholic body of the United
States to play a major part in this
most important work.
Catholics have thus assisted in shap-
ing to the Government conduct of the
problems of relief and vocational train
ing. Catholic workers are placed in
the Reconstruction Hospitals through
out the country. Under the auspices
of this committee, working under the
direction of a Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, school for wounded
and illiterate soldiers and sailors has
been most successfully put into opera
ton at the Catholic University in
Washington. There are twenty-three
Service Clubs for enlisted men scat
tered throughout the country, and
about forty-three employment bureaus
which have placed thousands of men
in positions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
OLD WORLD NEWS

A Catholic RepubIic.-The Republic
dent is Anthony Smetonia, a Catholic.
Roman Librarian. - In appointfsg
Cardinal Gasquet to the post of Libra
rian to the Holy Roman Church, Bene-
dict XIV confides to His Eminence an
other of the dignities which Cardinal
Cassetta held. Cardinal Gasquet is
already Project of the Vatican Ar
Chives.
Reparation to Louvain.-As repara-
ton for the destruction of the Library
of Louvain, Germany is to hand over
manuscripts, early printed books, and
prints to the equivalent of those de-
stroyed.
Bishop NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas
Broderick, l.. AT. NJ, named Vicar
Apostolic of East Nigeria, was recent
ly consecrated in the Cathedral at
Killarney, Ireland. Mgr. O'Sullivan
Bishop of Killarney, performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Bishops OF
Cork and Limerick
Tribute to de Castelnau.-In his
much discussed Daily Telegraph arti
cles, Lord French writes of the great
Catholic general, de Castelnau: 81
believe that history will assign to him
the honor of commanding the army
which drove the first big nail into the
German coffin, for it was the army
which struck the blow that changed
the line of battle from east and west
to north and SOUTH"
Zionisn and Rome.--In spite of the
fact that the Holy See has been quoted
as favoring the establishment of a
Jewish state in Palestine, it is def.
nitely stated by high authority, who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
|ABBESS OF K|LCUME|N
OFFICE FOR TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS.

The Benedictine Nuns Of Kilcumein
Abbey, near Fort Augustus, Scotland,
have sustained a severe loss in the
death of their Abbess, the Right Rev.
Dame Scholastica Weld, who had been
their Superioress for twenty-five
years. She was recently laid to rest
in Kilcumein Abbey cemetery, near
her mother Lady Weld and her spir-
itual daughters who have already
passed to their reward.
1t will be remembered by many
that Dame Scholastica was enthroned
as first Lady Abbess of Kilcumein
Abbey by Bishop Bennett of Aber-
deem, in September 1918.
The singing at the High Mass of
Requiem and the ceremonial we're car
ried out by the monks of st. Bene-
diets Abbey.
Lady Abbess Weld was the fifth
daughter of Sir F. A. Weld, G. G. M.
G., of Chideock Manor, Dorset, and
was born in New Zealand while her
father was prime minister there, some
fifty-three years ago. Her mother was
Mena, daughter of Ambrose Phillips
de Lisle of Gracedieu, the we'll known
convert. Dame Scholastica, in a
marked degree, inherited the zeal and
virtues of her sanity parents. She
was the first protested nun for the
foundation of ST. Scholastica Priory
near Fort Augustus, recently raised tc
the dignity of Kilcumein Abbey. Hel
twenty-seven years of Benedictine life
prepared her we'll for her holy death
and today her winning personality
causes not only her community bu
numerous friends in Scotland anC
England to mourn her loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
-~zka<@zSSaaA&> >.
o5AaaaE!E|RsSl leE{EsS<9

is in close touch with the policies of
the Vatican, that the Holy Father and
the Cardinal Secretary of State are far
from being favorable to the setting up
of political domination in the Holy
Land that would, in the very nature of
the case, have an adverse influence on
Catholic interests.
PapaI Nominations.--In the list of
nominations and honors in a recent
issue of the Acta occur the following:
Honorary President of the Society of
st. Joseph for the spread of the Cos
pei, Cardinal Gasquet; Bishops Assist
ant at the Papal Throne, the Most Rev.
Paul Bruchesi, Archbishop of Mon
treal, and the Right Rev. Paul S. La
ROGUE, Bishop of Sherbrooke. Among
the laity: knight of the Order of st.
Gregory the Great, Philip J. Pocock,
Diocese of London, and J. P. Tye, Dio.
cese of Brentwood, England Cham
berlain of the Cape and Sword to His
Holiness the Pope, Nicholas Frederick
Brady, Archdiocese of New York.
Denies a Report.-A communication
from Stefani's Agency reported that
according to "L'Oeuvre" evidently a
Paris paper), consequently to the de
cision of the French government tc
maintain the regime of the concordat
in Alsace-Lorraine, Cardinal Annette
has presented Clemenceau with pro
posal to constitute committee Of
French Bishops under his own presi
dency to serve as a link between
Alsace-Lorraine and the Vatican. The
"Osservatore Romano" has given the
report a curt denial, stating that there
is not shadow of foundation for the
assertion.
French War Orphans at Church.
The first religious assembly of thu
orphans of the war took place in Paris
recently, when these bereaved chill
dren of both sexes came to the Basi
lica of st. Denys on the feast of tn,
martyrs relics to offer homage to tn,
Orifiamme of France, the ancient AM
historic standard, which is there pre-
served. The beautiful and touchin.
ceremony was presided over by tn
Bishop of Meaux, Mgr. Marbeau; ant
at it's close the mayor entertained tn
orphans and their relatives to re
union and collation.. Hundreds of OF
phans of all ages and both sexes pal
ticipated in this touching ceremony
which unites at once faith and pa
triotism, for which and in which thei
fathers had died
Great Day at Dominican Church.
A recent Sunday in Rome was a grea
day at the central Church of the Dc
minicans, Santa Maria Sopra Minerva
1t is one of the Cardinal Priests titles
which at present has no titular; in
deed, the last great function there wa
the imposing requiem for it's decease,
CARDINAL his eminence of New York
On this Sunday there was a combina
ton of three functions. The Catholi
Boy Scouts, whose patron is 81
George, had Mass of General Com
munlon at 8, at which Mgr Bartolc
mast, the "Episcopus Castrensis,' off
ciated; also it was the closing of tn
iridium for the centenary of the car
onization of st. Vincent Ferrer; ais
there took place the conservation, a
Titular Bishop of Myriophytos, of tn
Dominican Father Couturier, principa
Catholic chaplain in Egypt for thre
and half years of the British forces
now appointed first Apostolic Visito
to Egypt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-06-21
BOGUS COLLECTORS

Mgr. Joseph Thomas, Chaldean
Patriarch of Babylon, warns Catho-
lics-especially in America against
the operations of certain persons now
engaged in collecting money for, dis
tressed Chaldeans. Such collections
have not been authorized by Bishop
Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-25
RAILROAD MAN IS
 OUT WITH FACTS
 CONCERNING CASE
He Was So Rundown He Had to Quit WOrk-Gains 20 Pounds Taking Tanlac. Feels
 Like New Man.

"The best proof I can give that Tanlac was the right thing for me is the way it has relieved my trouble and built me up," said Charles o. Schwendel, of 3115 Vliet Street, Milwaukee, Wis, re- gently. Mr. Schwendel, who is night switchman in the yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, has lived in Mil waukee all his life.
 "Tanlac has not only relieved me of case of stomach trouble that has made life miserable for me for three or four years," he continued, "but I have actually gained twenty pounds in weight besides. Nothing I would eat agreed with me and just the sight or smell of food would nauseate me. Many a time right after eating l would have terrific pains in my stomach. I would bloat up terribly with gas and have such pains around my heart that I fear ed l had heart trouble. There were times when this gas would almost cut off my breath and these at- tacks would make me so weak I could hardly stand up. Honestly, l would get so dizzy at times on bending over to throw switch that l would pitch forward and have to catch on my hands and knees. My stomach bothered me so much that I couldn't sleep more than two hours day. just felc Tagged out all the time and simply had to force myself to work.
 "1 had tried everything I heard of in the way of medicines but got no better. Then I laid off from work and spent some time in the country. but every time I ate everything suffered the same old way. Then 1 came home and one of my neighbors persuaded me to try Tanlac. I had little faith in it to help me, but l certainly do be. 'iewe 'n it now for it has made me feel like brand new man. I am eating just anything and every thing want without the last trou. ble from it. and I can lie down and sleep like a log. In fact, l never have an ache or a pain of any kind and will always have a pain of any kind and will always have a good word for Tanlac."
 All druggists sell Tanlac and Central Pharniacy. adv.