davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
K. OF c. ABROAD
CHAIRMAN MULLiGAN TO SUPER
INTEND DISMANTLING OF HUTS
-ACTIVE WORK STILL BEING
DONE IN MANY PARTS OF
EUROPE-TO SALVAGE x. OF c.
OVERSEE EQUIPMENT.

William J. Mulligan, chairman of the
Knights of Columbu Committee on
War Activities, will leave New York
City for another trip abroad. Mr.. Null
ligan came on hurried visit, and
upon his return to Europe will COM
mence the gigantic task of salyaging
the property acquired by the X. of c..
His tour will take him into Belgium,
France and up into the Rhineland.
One of the interesting jobs ahead for
Mr. Mulligan will be the dismantling
of the famous K-C doughnut kitchen
up at Coblenz, Germany, where over
100000 western doughnuts were
turned out for the Army of Occupa-
ton
This kitchen was operated by nc
bakers, who supplied the great Ameri.
can demand for misunderstanding
as many as 100000 for divisions EN-.
barking for home.
Speaking of the work of the order
in Europe, Mr. Mulligan said
I'VE still have 500 secretaries
abroad and 200 places which for some
time to come will be busy attending
to- the remaining American troops
The Knights ceased their process OF
extension some months ago, and to
day We have converted it into one oil
intensive war work.
I'VE intend to remain overseas just
SO long as there is need of our serv
ices, said Mr.. Mulligan, and thai
means until the American doughboy
dwindles to the last few hundred
men"
Speaking Of France, he said: The
transportation system of that country
has been very near normal. Livins
conditions have improved the last few
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

As America" said last week,
the basic principle Of the objec-
tionable Smith-Towner bill is Fed
eral control Of the local schools.
1T is impossible to get away from
the fact that what the Govern
mcnt pays for, the Government,
or in this case, the crowd Of edu-
cational marplots who will flock
To Washington, will control"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

The food profteerS are an elu-
.Sivr lot. First they blamed the
Nyar for high prices, Then, with
warehouses bullying with provi-
SiouS, they stated a shortage ex-
isted. Now when the people take
advantage Of a momentary drop
in prices, the pitiless profteer
declares that the orgy of buying
is causing prices to rise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

The Ford trial brings out one
truth that the public ought to take
cognizance Of, says a writer, and
that is that success in business
bcStowS no infused knowledge Of
social, political, religious or any
other principles. We have had in
the past too much listening to
moneyed ignOramuseS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Seven hundred and tifty-six of
the American soldiers killed in
action were victims Of gas, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the War Department. The aver
aye age Of all the men killed was
. years, emphasizing the youth
Of the American army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

An original view is thus ex-
pressed by the "Catholic Ad-
vance" Of Wichita, Kansas: "The
more we learn of the League of
Nations and of those who con-
cocted it the more are we per-
Suaded that it was providential
the Pope was saved the humilia-
ton Of association with the out
fit -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

The one bright spot in the state
of Georgia is the Catholic Lay
men 5 Association. They have
just issued a pamphlet on The
Pope and the War. 1t is resume
Of the work accomplished by the
Holy Father during the war for
alienation Of suffering, and is for
general distribution. This Lay
mems Association is the most
wide-awake society of it's kind
that we know Of in this country.
Would there were more like it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

90 J. venture to remind all who
claim to be followers Of Jesus
Christ" says Father Vaughan,
S. j., TO bear in mind that,
among practical people which
tests the worth Of a religion by its
action on daily life, they will do
far more for the regeneration and
reformation Of society by living
the life Of the Gospel than by dis
tributing copies Of it. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

What do we mean by this WORKOUT
phrase, living for character? 1t
ought to be reduced in our minds to
something very practical and definite.
It means. in the simplest words we
can find to say it in. doing ones duty
when it is hard to face it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1919.

The blind man of Congress, Sen
ator Gore Of Oklahoma, on July
%, proposed an amendment to the
Covenant Of Peace calling for the
insertion of the name Of "God"
i'm that treaty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
EAGLES URGE FREE ERIN

A resolution putting the Fraternal
Order of Eagles on record as in favor
of extending the principle of self
determination in it's truest sense to
Ireland" was adopted by the grand
aerie at the national convention ses-
sion in New Haven. Conn. on August
90
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
FATHER BERNARD VAUGHAN
NOTED JESUIT ASKS FOR MEMO
RIAL TO IRISH SOLDIERS.

Father Bernard Vaughan, the ia
nous Jesuit pulpit orator of England,
has issued the following stirring ap-
peal for a memorial to honor the Irish
soldiers who made the supreme sacri-
flee in the great cause of the world
war:
Father Vaughan's Appeal.
There is a feeling abroad, shared
by all who are in any way associated
with the Irish regiments which fought
in the great war, that some monument
should be raised to be lasting me-
mortal of their bravery, valor and he
roism
1T is felt that the memorial should,
as far as possible, strike a personal
note and should include a full roll call,
embracing every man-of the Irish
regiment, in which he served What
is demanded is distinctly Irish mon
ument, which shall exclude no soldier
who fought and fell in one or other
of the sixteen Irish regiments which
covered themselves with glory in the
crusade for right over might.
at is felt that as these Irish regi-
ments were made UP not only of men
from Ireland, but also Of Irishmen
from Australia and Canada, from New
Zealand and South Africa, and OF
others from the furthest ends of our
vast empire, that their glorious names
and splendid deeds must not be for
gotten by those, for whose hearths
and homes they sacrificed their own
lives
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Rev. James NJ. ReardOu. EditOr-in-C Chief.
Rev. c, r. McGinnis, PHI. d.,
Associate Editor.
Hurry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by WiIIwerscbeid Il Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter. addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
Sl5 Newton Bldg, St Paul Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Entered as second-class matter. Jan
nary u. 1911, at the post office, st
Paul, MINI, under Act of March 8. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and a re-
miuder of the date Of it's expiration
TO insure change of address the sub
scriher must give the old, as well as
the new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for in section
1l03, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
is. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Published every Saturday at 315 New
ton Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets,
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$500 year, payable in advance.
$3.50 year to foreign countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Irish Messenger ofths Sacred Heart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

fhe Wine, perhaps. Gather We roses
while We mayor was 1t primroses?
Time does really fly, or perhaps it's
like the sky-and smoke"
George was puzzled. 1T strikes me
you're getting mixed. 1 don't see
much resemblance between time and
the sky, or between things and smoke
wreaths; but | do see one reason you
like Lucy Morgan so much. She
talks that same kind of wistful.
moony way sometimes don't mean
to say | mind it in either of YOU. be-
cause rather like to listen TO II.
and you've got a very good voice.
mother. It's nice to listen to, no mat
ter how much smoke and sky, and
SO on, you talk. Sos Lucy's. for that
matter; and / see why you're con-
genial. She talks that way to her
Continued on page 8.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

The most economical method Of put
ting your wants before the public--the
classified ad. column.
1t is SO simple, and easy, and cheap.
just write out your adj, enclose the
amount and send it to the Journal.
The rates-3O words or less, Csc for
one issue, 4Oc for two issues, soc for
three issues.For over 80 words, add SO
per cent to the above rates.
Most everyone has something to SILL,
or wants to buy something, or IS look
for help, or for job, or a home, or
farm, wheelbarrow or piano, an
auto or lawn-mower. Use the adv.
columns. They bring results.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

ssHe did, indeed, and it won't DO to en-
courage him in it. think he'll find
me pretty cool-for week or so -
Whereupon her father suffered re-
newal of his attack of uproarious
laughter.
In the matter of GOODNESS George
met Lucy upon her own predeter-
mined ground; in fact, he was there
first, and at their next encounter
proved loftier and more formal than
she did. Their estrangement lasted
three weeks, and then disappeared
without any preliminary treaty: it
had worn itself out and they forgot it.
The Major had taken a great fancy
to her, insisting upon her presence
and her fathers at the Anderson fam
lily dinner at the Mansion every Sun
day evening. She knew how to firt
with old people, he said, as she sat
next him at the table on one Of these
Sunday occasions; and he had always
liked her father, even when Eugene
was terror" long ago. ooh, yes,
he was!' the Major laughed when she
demonstrated. s'He came up here
with my son George and some others
for serenade one night, and Eugene
stepped into a bass fiddle, and the
poor musicians just gave up! That
serenade was just before Isabel was
married-and don't you fret, Miss
Lucy: your father remembers it well
enough !" The old gentleman burst
into laughter, and shook his finger at
Eugene across the table. 1.-THE fact
is,' the Major went on hilariOusly, II
believe if Eugene hadn't broken that
bass fiddle and given himself away
Isabel would never have taken Will
bur! 1 shouldn't be surprised if that
was about all the reason that Wilbur
got her! What do you think, Will
bur?"
Il shouldn't be surprised" said Will
bur placidy. IF your notion is right
I'm glad Gene broke the fiddle. He
was giving me hard run! Y
The Major always drank three
glasses Of champagne at his Sunday
dinner, and he was finishing the third.
"What do you say about it, Isabel?
BY Jove!" he cried, pounding the
table, "she's blushing!''
Eugene was as pink as Isabel, but
he laughed without any sign Of embar-
| rassment other than his heightened
color There's another important
thing is, for me- he said. Its
the only thing that makes me forgive
that bass viol for getting in my way"
"What is it," the Major asked.
lucy" said Morgan gently.
Isabel gave him quick glance, all
warm approval, and there was a MUIR
muir of friendliness round the table.
Summer glided by evenly and quick
ly enough, for the most part, and at
the end seemed to fly. On the last
night before George went back to be
a Junior his mother asked him conf
IDENTIFY if it had not been a happy
summer.
He hadn't thought about it, he an
swered. ooh, suppose so. Why ~
II just thought it would be nice to
hear you say So" she said, smiling.
It's seemed to me that it must have
been happy summer for you--a real
summer of roses and wine-without
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

CHAPTER I.-Major Anderson had
| made fortune in 1873 when other people
were losing fortunes, and the magnifcence
Of the Am6ersons began then. Major Am
person laid out a 2GO-acre DEVELOPMENT"
with roads and statuary, and in the centre
I<of four-acre tract, on ANDERSON avenue
| Quilt for himself the most magnificent
| mansion the Midland City had ever seen.
| CHAPTER II.-When the majors
aaager married Mber Mnafer
could never really love Wilbur all her
love would be bestowed upon the children.
george 9a 4nafe ehf but y up
bringing and his youthful accomplish
ments as mischief maker were quite In
keeping with the most pessimistic predic-
tons.
CHAPTER III.-By the time George
went away to college he did not attempt
were about the most important family in
the world. At ball given in his honor
when he returned from college, George
monOpollzed Lucy Morgan, stranger and
the prettlest girl present, and got on ia
mously with her until he learned that a
queer looking duck' at whom he had
been poking much fun. was the young
tady's father. He was Eugene Morgan, a
former resident of Bigburg, and he was
returning there to erect a factory and to
vention.
CHAPTER IV.-Eugene was an old adj
m1rer of Isabeps and they had been en-
gagged when Isabel threw him over be-
cause of some youthful indiscretion and
married Wilbur Minafer.
CHAPTER V.-George makes rapid
progress in his courtship of Lucy.
CHAPTER vI-While driving with
Lucy, next day, George allows the horse
to get beyond control, and the animal
overturns the cutter, spilling George and
Lucy In the snow, unhurt, although
t.Aoi.a - =r=s-.is -
CHAPTER VII.-George reveals intense
dislike of Morgan, whom he suspects of
financial designs on his uncle or grand
father His aunt. Fanny Minafer, to his
great establishment, sharply rebukes him.
CHAPTER VIII-Home on vacation.
George has a heart-to-heart talk with his
mother, in which the state of the family
finances and his fathers failing health,
both figure. George is optimistic as to
hat...
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27
Continued from last week.

1T brings things back sol" he
managed to explain. "This very Fred
Kinney's father and young Georges
father, Wilbur Minafer, used to do
just such things when they were at
that ge-and, for that matter, SO did
George Anderson and /, and all the
rest of usw And in spite Of his ex-
baustion, he began to initiate: ssDon't
you try to put me in the light of
boor! I shall take pleasure in call
ing at some time when more cour-
teous sort of people" He was un-
able to go on.
Papa, think they were shocking.
Weren't they awfuI!''
"Just-just boys!" he moaned, wip-
ing his eyes.
But Lucy could not smile at all: she
was beginning to look indignant. 81
can forgive that poor Fred Kinney
she said. He's just blundering-
George-oh, George behaved out
rageously!"
She came and sat upon the arm of
his chair. Papa, why should George
UeHdVe ike InaL 6!
Hes sensitive"
Rather! But why is he? He does
anything he likes to, without any re-
gard for what people think. Then
why should he mind SO furipusly when
the least little thing reflects upon
him, or on anything or anybody con-
nected with him?'
Eugene patted her hand ssThat's
one Of the greatest puzzles of human
vanity, dear; and / don't pretend to
know the answer. In all my life the
most arrogant people that I've known
have been the most sensitive The
people who have done the most in
contempt of other peoples opinion,
and who consider themselves the
highest above it have been the most
furious if it went against them. Ar
rogant and domineering people can't
stand the least, ightest, faintest
breath Of criticism. It just kills
Them"
Papa, do you think George is ter
ribly arrogant and domineering?"
"Oh, he's still only boy" said Eu-
gene consolingly. There's plenty of
fine stuff in him-can't help but be,
because he's Isabel Amberson's SON"
Lucy stroked his hair, which was
still almost as dark as her own. "You
liked her pretty well once, l guess,
papa"
II do STILL" he said quietly.
shes lovely-lovely! Papa
she paused, then co1tinued-'I won
der sometimes"
"What?'
Il wonder just how she happened
to marry Mr.. Minafer."
"Oh, Minafer's ali right" said Eu-
gene. Hes a quiet sort of man, but
he's good man and kind man. He
! always was. and those things count"
II don't think 1 should have called
George bad tempered" Lucy said
| thoughtfuIly. mo. I don't think he
is.''
"Only when he's cross about some
thing?' Morgan suggested, with a
semblance Of sympathetic gravity.
"Yes," she said brightly. not per-
ceiving that his intention was humor-
Gus. All the rest Of the time he's
really very amiable. OF course he's
much more perfect child the whole
time than he realizes! He certainly
behaved awfully tonight" She
jumped up. her indignation returning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-11-27

Continued on page 8.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
PROBABLY THOUGHT A LOT
But Really, Under the Circumstances,
There Was Nothing the Actor.
Manager Could Say.

The late Oscar Hammerstein, who
had genius for advertising his theat-
rfcal enterprises, used to tell a story
about an English actor-manager's at
tempt to follow his example.
MY conferee," Mr.. Hammerstein
would say, twas having new thea
ter built in London. Casting about
for some good way to advertise it, he
decided that an admirable scheme
would be to have the workmen while
excavating for the foundation come
across Roman antiquities. So he stole
down to the operation at dead Of night
and deposited a number Of costly, gen.
uine Roman antiquities just below the
surface of the spot being excavated.
1.-THE next morning he arrived In
haste to hear the news Of the great
find and report 1t to the journals. See
ing that the men had already dug well
below his hidden treasure, he said:
"'Good morning, foreman. Any,
thing interesting this morning?'
"sNo. sir, not q thing, SIR the fore
man answered.
'The actor-manager looked at the
bulging pockets Of the workmen ana
said nothing. What could he sayT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

tuberculosis and internal worms
bring about greater losses to the pouL
try industry than any other causes
according to 81. D. Munroe, extension
poultry specialist Of the Ohio State
University. Unsanitary conditions ara
largely responsible. These may be
improved by rotation in the chicken
runs. Soil about permanent houses
may be plowed and cultivated crops
raised. Portable colony houses may
be used for growing chickens.
The legs Of chickens suffering from
worms become paralyzed. Although
the fowls eat heartily they become
emaciated. No cure is known for the
worms; prevention is the only remedy:
Birds suffering with tuberculosis be-
come emaciated and are often lame In
the left leg. The most reliable
evidence of tuberculosis may be OBJ
tanned from a post-mortem eXamina-
ton. White spots varying in size from
a pinhead to pea may be found
throughout the liver and spleen. White
Jumps of turbercles varying in size
from pea to that Of hens egg may
be found on the intestines and body
walls. The lungs are rarely found to
be infected. The spleen is frequently
the first part affected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Seaw Fell Pike.

scaw Fell Pike, Cumberland's
mountain summit, Is to be the prop
erty Of Englishmen in perpetuity. The
highest hill of England is the very
noble gift made by Lord Leconfield
to the men Of Cumbria who fought In
the war, and as token Of gratitude
to those who gave their lives for the
cause Of the worlds liberty. Truly
q gift in the spirit Of Ruskin and one
which causes the Manchester Guard
ian to utter deepest appreciation-a
gift, It says, through which "even we
common people may get momentary
entry into the ecstasies Of the poets
and see the earth anG everything in
It mystically appareled with the glory
and the freshness of a Dream" Scaw
Fell Pike has the venerable distinction
Of being among the most ancient
mountains Of Europe, outdistancing
the Alps In point Of years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
ART THOU THE SAME?

Art thou the same, thou sobbing winter
wind?
The same that rocked the cradle Of the
May,
That whispered through the leaves Of
summer noon,
And swe1led the anthem Of the full
Art thou the same, thou piteous, moan
ing thing,
Beating against the pane with ghostly
hands,
Wailing in agony across the waste
Art thou the same-the same?
Art thou the same, thy poor. heart
bruised and faint,
Treading thy way along through twi-
light gloom?
Art thou the same that sang to greet.
the dawn,
Caroling in the sunlight like a bird.
Too glad for speech, too glad for aught
but song?
Art thou the same that prayest but for
night,
For night to come and ease thee Of thy
Art thou the same-the same?
Thou winter wind that wailest through
the night,
Thou broken heart too crushed to moan
or cry,
There will be rest even for ye, poor
thing,
And more than rest-a Joy new washed
in tears;
For through the portals Of the fading
year
Lie sunny hills and fields fresh-clad In;
green,
And after night who knows what day
may bring?
And ye unchanged, the same-the same3
Frances Dorr (Swift) Tatnau
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
FINE "GRIDIRON" At COBLENz
American Soldiers Stationed Thore
Have Facilities for Almost
Every Kind Of Sport

, Elaborate preparations were made af
'Ooblenz, Germany, for the football sea-
eon. Grounds and stadiums which were
only partly finished year ago have
been made permanent playing fields,
and many Of them compare favorably
with the best college gridirons In the
United States.
The most elaborately finished gro1nd
is In Coblenz, known as Carnival Is
land" It was on this ground that the
Third army championships were de-
cided last season, but the ground at
\ that time was not In as good con-
ditIon as it Is today. Neither were
there proper facilities, such as dress
ing rooms.
At this island there are now two reg
ular baseball fields, two football fields,
q golf course Of nine holes. polo
ground, quarter-mile clnder track,
with 220 yard straightaway, and out
door basketball courts. On another
part is ring for horse shows and nine
tennis courts.
Suitable bleachers to accommodate
5000 spectators have been built, and
there also are large number Of prop
erly equipped dressing rooms with
! showers, rubbing tables and store
rooms.
Not only at Coblenz are there
grounds available for the soldiers, but
at Andernach, Montabaur, and Neu-
'wied the old grounds left by the A. e.
Z r. have been taken over by the 7. M.
C. A. and enlarged and remade in
every particular.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
False interpretations of
Providence and Wonders

We are guilty of false interpreta-
tions Of providence and wonders when
we either make those to be miracles
that are none, or when we put false
sense upon those that are real; when
we make general events to have q
private aspect, or particular accidents
to have some universal signifcation.
Though both these may seem at first to
have the strictest appearance Of re-
lig;on, yet they are the greatest usur-
pations of the secrets Of the Almighty
and objectionable presumptions on his
high prerogatives Of punishment and
reward.-Thomas Sprat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-25
Declares Superman on Moon.

According to Prof. William 81. Pick
ering Of Harvard, who recently made
q study of the moon from an observa-
tory in Kingston, Jamaica, there are.
evidences Of the existence Of q race
Of superior beings on the moon. Pro-
fessor Pickering asserts careful
study reveals vegetation in spots on,
the moons surface.