davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
%Te|egramy z%agraDGzne'
Dokonczenie re strongly l

Dokonczenie re strongly l
wi, re byiy premier zostai aresz-
towany i stawiony bedzie ma sad
pred rewolucyjny tribunal.
Wszyscy czionkowie alianckich
misyi, z wyjatkiem jednego a.
merykahskiego oficera, opuScili
Budapest, mowi wiedehska de-
pesza do berlinskiej Abendpost
Wiedehska Reichspost podaje, re
wojska alianckie, ktore %zajmowa-
ly Arad i Szegedyrt, mad rzekami
Marosz i elsa, miafy sic wyco--
fac. Depesza Z Preszburga NOW,
re ma skutek w~ypadkow ma We
grzcch. w Czechach ogioszono
stan wojenny.
Rad wegierski otrzymas note
cd Aliantow, &c LIMA demarka--
cyjna, ~wykreslona przez misye a
liancka miedzy Wegrami a Ru-
muniq, ME jest decydujaca liniq
polityczna. Stosownie do novel
decyzyi wyznaczona bedzie sierra
neutralna celenl zapobiezenia
stare miedzy ~wojskami wegier--
skiemi a rumuhskiemi.
ZAWZIETOSc NIEMIECKA.
Berlin, 81. marca. - ,Przysia-
glenn uroczyScie, &c rad ME odda
INTERPRETATIONS jednego Gala
nicmieckiego terytoryum nj ma
wschodzie nj ma %zachodzie", po-
wicdziaf DR.. Schiller, minister
finansow W nowym g%abinecie,
przemawiajqc do wielkiego tfumu
pred rczydencya kanclerzay pi-
SEE berliiska Tageszeitung.
"BERNSToRFF IA PRoGRA--
MEM WILSONA.
Paryz, 81. marca. - Zawiera
jac pok6j Z Aliantami, Niemcy
z]amierzaja trzymac sic sciSle pro-
gramu pokojowego Wilsona, O.
Swiadczyl hrabia Bernstorff, by
~ ambassador do Stanow Zjedno-
czonych w interwiewie Z berlin
skim korespondentem Temps
Hrabia Bernstorff sprzyja plebis-
cytowi W Alzacyi i Lotaryngii, a
takze W Austryi. Co do odszkodo-
wanna Niemcy zgodzi}y sic w no.
Gle z 5 listopada 1918 roku do "a
placenia szk6d wyrzadzonych cy-
wilnej ludnosci Francyi i Belgii,
a przcz to samo ME So zobowiaza-
ne do pfacenia innych obligaccyi.
Gdyby pokoj chybif, bolszewizm
zyskalby ma tenn wiele, twierdzi
Rernstorff. Jedyna nadzieja libe-
ralnego swiata spoczywa w Lidze
narodow, ktora obalic moze Dol
szewizm i zatryumfowac mad MIN.
E ZWALCZAt BEDA
NIEWOLNICZY PCKoJ.
Paryz, 81. marca. - .Pruskie
zgromadzenie narodowe gfosowa-
Il jednomySlnie przeciwko wyrze
czeniu sic przez Niemcy jakiego'
kolwiek t%erytoryum mad Renem,
a zwfaszcza zagfebia rzeki Saar.
w rozmaitych czesciach Niemiec
odbywaja sic wiece, kt6re prote-
stujs przeciwko ,,niewolniczemu
pokojowi", a u~rzadzane So n
przez Rad "a po5rednictwem mi
nistra ola spraw zagranicznych
Brockdorff- Rantzaua. Biora W
Mich udziai ME tylko reakcyoni.
sci ale i skrajni radykali i daja
rzadowi p~olecenia, ably opieraf
sic oddaniu ME tylko Gdahska i
zagbebia rzeki Saar, ale take co
do terytoryum Malmedy.
KOLCZAK NISZCZY ARM1E
Londyn, 81. marca. - Armie
rzadu omskiego admirala Kol--
czaka, ktore ~przerwaiy front boil
szewicki ma 80 milowym odcinku
w dni1I II marca, DosuWala sic da- |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
.OLCZAK NISZCZY ARMIE
BOLSZEWIKoW. J.

Londyn, 81. marca. - Armie
rzadu omskiego admirala Kol--
czaka, ktore przerwaiy front boil
szewicki ma 80 milowym odcinku
W dniu II marca, posuwaja sic da-
lei tax, re wojska boqszewickie
znalazly sic W krytycznym polo
zeniu, mowi depesza Reutera z
Omska. Armia Kolczaka zajela
cafkowicie miasto Osa, ma poiu-
Gniowy zachod Cd Permu i ped4
pred SODA pulki bolszewiekie ku
zachodowi w trzech kierunkach.
Bolszewiki pozostawiaja "a SODA
ogromna Hose zapas6w, a nadto
wojska Kolczaka zabraiy W ME-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
MANN ERS.

Manners impress as they indicate
real power. A man who is sure of
his point carries a broad and con-
tented expression, which everybody
reads. And you cannot rightly train
one to an air and manner except by
making him the kind of man of whom
that manner is the natural express
sion. Nature puts a premium on real
ity. What is done for effect is seen
to be done for effect; what is done for
love, is felt to be done for love. "A
man inspires affection and honor be-
cause he was not lying in wait for
these. The things of man for which
we visit him were done in the dark
and the cold A little integrity is bet
ter than any career. So deep are the
sources Of this surface-action that
even the size of your companion seems
to vary with his freedom of thought.
Not only is he larger, when at ease,
and his thoughts generous, but every
thing around him becomes variable
with expression. No carpenters rule,
no rod and chain will measure the di-
mansions of any house or house lot.
Go into the house! if the proprietor
of the house is constrained and de-
ferring tits of no Importance how
large his house, how beautiful his
grounds-you quickly come to The end
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
LAST LEAVE.

Let us forget tomorrow! For tonight
At least, with curtains drawn, and
drift-wood piled
On our own hearthstone. we may rest
and see
The freight Pickering on familiar
walls.
tHow the blue flames leap when an
ember fallsD
Peace, and content, and soul-security-
These are within. Without, the waste
is wild
With storm-clouds sweeping by in fur
ious flight,
And ceaseless beating of autumnal rain
Upon our window pane.
The dusk grows deeper now, the
flames are low!
We do not heed the shadows, you
and l,
Nor fear the gray wings of encroach.
ing gloom,
So softly they enfold u.s. One last
CLEAN
Flashes and fits, elusive as dream,
And then dies out upon the darkened
room,
So, even so, our earthly fires must
die;
Yet, in our hearts, loves flames shall
leap and glow
When this dear night, with all it holds
for me,
Is hut memory,
Tho RonknnD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
SOME WONDERFUL ANSWERS.

The drafting process in the proceed
ure of war brought our country to
realization of certain parts of her ter
ritory whose inhabitants have little or
no education, but who are filled with
native wit and force that foretells
the possibility of their ultimate re-
demption from ignorance in very
short time. Some communications re-
ceived at Washington afforded many a
smile through a time of depression
and at the same time pointed the way
where our educators can profitably
turn their attention. Here are a few
extracts from well meaning but lame
Iy expressed intentions. The first in
line shows she needs what she asks
for. Il amt got no book learning,
and | hope | am writing for inflima-
ton"
Just line to let you know that l
am a widow and four children"
Previous to his departure we were
married to a Justice of the Price,
"A lone woman and parsley de-
pendent" A boy writing home says,
L dul III the VI. ~. "a. Will
the piano playing in my uniform"
Now, Mrs. Wilson ! knead help.
Ask the precedent to help me | need
him to sea after me-
You have changed my little girl
TO a boy. Will that make no differ
ence?"
My boy has been put in charge of
a spittoon (platoon). VIII he git
more pay?'
II haint received no pay since my
husband has gone from nowhur'
Il am writing to ask you why l have
not reserved my elopement."
Evidently a little education would
help matters with these writer's.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
STEAMSHIP TICKETS t es sns s, ss
LOWEST RATES
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE, LOANS
GEO. W. STENGER, g g! f sst se G1H 81
Citation for Hearing Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last VIII and Testament OF Angus
Macdonald, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Whereas, Mary Christine Macdonald
of the City of St. Paul and State OF
Minnesota has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, an in
strument in writing purporting to be
the Last Will and Testament of Angus
Macdonald, late of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, decedent, and filed herewith
her petition to said Probate Courl.
praying that the said instrument may
be proved and admitted to probate and
that Letters Parliamentary be granted
thereon to her,
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required TO
appear before this Court on Monday,
o'clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms, in the Court House
in the City of ST. Paul, in said County.
and show cause. if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
said will admitted to probate and that
this citation be served by the publica
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing
copy of this citation at least Il days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the nelrS, QeViSeeS, leSateeS D1 Salu
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files OF
this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
25th day of November, A. ID. 1919.
(Seal of Probate Court
f. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. W. Gosewisch !,
Clerk of Probate. ii
SAMUEL WHALEY, Atty. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
HOW TO REMAIN YOUNG IN
SPIRIT.

Few persons know how to be old
Most of them are self-deluded with
the thought that years bring knowl
edge and wisdom. More often the
aged have fixed errors and long per-
petuated misunderstanding. This is
why it is difficult for some persons
to grow old gracefully or with up
to-dateness.
How much better it would be if hui
man kind were like the silver-leaved
birch, which retains soft bark in
it's old age Dates should be in the
memory, not on the brow. When a
person grows faint in his laughter he
is aging.
The flight of time should not mark
a man prematurely old, trembly and
unfit. Excitement of an unpleasant
sort, such as worry, anxiety, grief and
depression from business and domes-
tic cares, expel youth and put lines and
burrows in the brow. An indoor, qui-
escent, sedentary, inactive mercantile
office or clerical life makes person
dull and inelastic. Intemperance in
the blood pressure. The lack of out
door exercise and open sunshine, such
as a half-hour walk, two or three times
a day before meals, spells the scar
and yellow leaf.
If you would not be prematurely old
you must do as nearly as possible
what boys and girls do. Associate
with them and enjoy their apparently
silly and absurd pleasures. Mingle in
their sports, enjoy the superficial COM
edy which pleases them and indulge
in moderation in the frivolities which
make young persons laugh deeply,
loudly and aften.
Worry kills youth, health and hap
piness Work, play, pleasure and ef-
fort does not age men and women.
You can scarcely overwork yourself
into senility. 1t is inactivity, habit,
drudgery. irritation, annoyance, wor-
nv and measureless sorrow and disap-
pointments which put rust upon the
blade of youth.
To put senility in the rear you
should sleep eight hours in every
twenty-four, which is demanded by ma
ture to repair and restore lost vitality
and muscular power. Such sleep is
best obtained in bed and in we'll
ventilated room without other occu-
pants, or on porch.
Hardly less essential than sleep is
sunshine and the open air.
who do not manage in six months to
be out In the open sunshine for as
much as an hour.
Sunshine helps to remove and burn
up bacteria, corruption, decay and dis
ease. and to restore lost force, energy
and power to animal and plant Issues
Therefore, to remain young in spirit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
DESTROYED BUILDERS BILLS.

Nobody ever will know how much
the great palace of Versailles cost
France under the reign of it's builder,
Louis XIV. Louis became badly
scared when he received the bills be
cause he had heard a good deal about
some disturbers who were whispering
that even king had no right TO spend
so much money for a palace to house
his friends when the nation over
which he ruled was starving So Louis
did what many a purchaser of expen-
sive hats has done since-tore up the
bills and burned them before anybody
could look them over
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
Emerson,
HOW ROMANS GOT THE NEWS

Caius Julius Caesar knew the value
of publicity. AS far back as when he
was consul go B. c. he ordered the
publication of senate acts and discus
sions. These "Acta Senatus'' were
published on a whitened wooden
board called album the neuter of
"albus," which means white. In inn
perial days, at least as early as 20 A.
D., was an official publisher Curator
Actorum.' This news lcOrresponded
to what we get in our Congressional
Record, and contained-as our record
once did-the Interruptions and the
applause. In 60 B. c., Caesar also or
dered published lin albo" the private
news of general interest, "Acta Dur
ma Populi Romani''
The bulletin boards of the modern
newspapers had their precursors in
these white tablets ordered to be dis
played publicly by Caesar. In New
York there are men who haunt the
bulletin boards of the metropolitan
dailies, jot down the news displayed
thereon, and later telegraph the items
to the dailies in small cities which do
not support so extensive a news serv-
ice as that furnished by the United or
the Associated Press. So in Rome,
the writer of news letters or circulars
copied the news published lin albo''
and sent the most important items to
his subscribers out of the city Scan
dial was featured in "Acta Diurna,' ~
and society news, in modern fashion,
was furnished by families concerned
From The QutH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
MY BABY.

When / look into your eyes so blue
and kiss your dimpled cheek,
When watch your baby lips so sweet
a-trying hard to speak;
When | guide your toddling footsteps
DER the way that's hard to
trod,
My heart goes up in silent prayer to
thank Thee o my God.
For such treasure that you gave for
me to love and care,
Outside Of heaven the dearest gift-a
little child so fair
What care | for the book unread, the
happiness | miss?
For heaven opens meath my eyes at
your dear baby kiss.
Oh. child of mine, each day l find
some new delights in you
When evening comes | fain would
wish to live each day anew.
X Edeimon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
C A Ia LOG NOTICE

= n I n = y NV11CE,
Send 10c in silver stamps for our Unto.
Date FAIL WINTER, 1919-1920 CATAIOG
containing 800 designs of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Patterns. CONCISE AND COM
PREHENSIvE ARTICLE on DRESSMAKING.
ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE Ill
Illustrating 80 of the various, simple stitches)
all Ynnahlp hints TO the home lrpsSmakpr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
THE WOMAN WHO NEVER
DID WRONG

The housekeeper announced Miss
| Talon, Father"
Father O'Connor set his bookmark
in at the eviction scene of Luke Del
mcgee and with momentary COM
preston of the lips that meant fac
| ing frequent and not altogether
agreeable duty, passed into the par
| 1or
This was the meeting day of the
Society of st. Martha, and Miss Talon
always called on him directly after
adjournment. Through several years
experience he knew that these calls
always meant complaint-more in sor-
row than in anger, to be sure-of the
other officers or of certain members;
with contrast hardly conscious Of
| her own fidelity to duty, and the sac
rifices she made for the society anil
it's benefciaries.
| For Miss Talon was president CT
the society. She was the head OF
everything among the Catholic women
of BrucetOWn," as any member of S.
Joseph's parish would have explained
|
| Rose or the Laetare Medal were to be
given in BrucetoWn, the people would
| have deemed it Miss Tallon's inalier-
able right
| Truly, she had many claims, ances-
trail and personal, on local Catholic
gratitude. Her grandfather had give,
the site of st. Joseph's, now one CT
the most valuable properties in the
town, together with generous offer
ing to the building fund. At the dedi
cation of the Church. her fathers gift
was the high altar, and two memorial
windows; and on her parents death,
Miss Talon and her brothers and Sis
| tiers, all married but herself, had given
a beautiful marble altar, in keeping
with her fathers earlier gift to the
Lady Chapel.
| She was nearing her fortieth year
in single blessedness, and ably keep
ing up the family tradition of gener-
osity to religion; adding thereunto
new forms of social service, not only
among the familiar poor, but among
the ofttimes needy foreigners drawn
so numerously to Brucetown in recent
years by the big wicker furniture man.
ufactory.
Yet while everyone respected Miss
J Talon and acknowledged all her
claims, there was hardly one who
would not have braced himself for a
private interview with her just as
Father O'Connor did
| How are you, Julie?" asked the
priest pleasantly. He had baptized
everyone of the third generation of
the Tallons, and had seen this one
grown from infancy to her prime ma
turity; he himself verged on his Wig
orous and young-hearted old age.
| well, considering everything"
sighed the lady standing respectfully
as the priest settled himself as well
as he could in the slippery horse-hair
| armchair opposite her.
| Il trust there is no trouble in the
family" said Father O'Connor, with
kindly solicitude.
mo, indeed, we never have trouble
| in the ordinary acceptation of the
| word" said Miss Talon, with a per-
ceptible stiffening of her exceedingly
erect person.
All the Tallons were as proper as
Miss Talon herself. The young peo-
pie were the painful models of the
various schools they attended On
| their occasional visits to Brucetown
Father O'Connor would have given
much to see one of these decorous
nephews hanging on behind" to a
grocer's cart; or ore of the nieces
with torn gown or hair disordered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

of all; but if the man is ,self-pos-
sessed, happy and at home, his home
is deep-founded, indefinitely large and
interesting, the roof and home buoy
ant as the sky. Under the humblest
root, the commonest person in plain
clothes sits there, passive cheerful,
yet formidable like the Egyptian
colosSi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page will be
mailed 70 any address receipt of 10 cents,
in silver stamps, for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance is made for
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plenty.
Fill out attached coupon and send to this
office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

as well as smooth of brow, fare you
forth as much as you can in the sun
shine of the fresh outdoors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE RESULTS
Feels Better Now Than in
Twenty eight Years Moth
ing Beats Tanlac" He Says.

There is nothing in the world that
can beat Tanlac as medicine" said
A. F. Barr, living at 4615 Park Blvd,
San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Barr is in the
real estate, loan and insurance bust
ness, and Is we'll known and highly
respected.
II am feeling better and stronger
than l have in twenty eight years"
continued Mr.. Barr. land no matter
how much say 1t won't do Justice
to medicine like this Tanlac.
MY troubles started with indiges-
ton and gas forming on my stomach.
Then my nerves went to pieces and at
times they were so bad couldn't bear
to have people talking In my presence.
had no appetite and what little l did
manage to eat didn't agree with me.
was in this condition about 22 years,
but five or six years ago l began TO
get worse. l fell off in weight very
fast going down to one hundred and
nine pounds. My nerves got worse and
couldn't sleep at night. The gas
on my stomach was something awful,
and l would swell up after nearly
every meal. 1t wos out of the aues
ton for me to eat any solid food, and
I became so weak had to give up my
business almost entirely. / tried every
! thing I knew to get relief, but nothing
did me particle of good-didn't even
give me temporary relief.
One day while talking to my physi
clan. he said: why don't you try
Tanlac, l believe it will do you good.
l got q bottle Immediately: and sir
before / had finished that first bottle
l was surprised at the way / improved
and l kept on getting better until now
| I'm q well man after suffering for rs
long years. My appetite came right
back, and l have gained II pounds al
ready. My stomach is in fine condi-
ton and am never troubled the least
/ bit with gas or with Indigestion.
am not at all nervous and the noises
| and sounds that used to almost drive
me frantic don't trouble me one bit.
| sleep fine every night, and get up with
more energy than I've had in quar-
ter of a century. My neighbors are
all remarlsing how well and energetic
/ | look. My recovery has been remark
| able, and Tanlsc gets the whole credit
| IL anybody doesn't believe this tel
them to see me or write me"
| Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug Stores.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
P0SLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects
or when any slight eruptional spot be-
gins To itch and burn, apply Poslam. You
may be confident that the trouble is hav-
ing the right treatment. for you have
called to your aid healing power highly
concentrated, active and persistent Itch
ing stops and the skin feels immea sur
ably grateful. In the treatment of viru-
lent eczema, acne, pimpes and all surface
and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St, New York City
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
should be used If skin is tender and sem
sltlve. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
OUTPLAYS
CALDWELL; CLAIMS
STATE HONORs NOW
Thanksgiving Day Game Proves
Disastrous for Squad From
Canyon County - Gooding
Has Seven Victories Sailed.

Gooding, Nov. 2s.-Caldwell High
"rs 'cTtclassed and badly defeated III
the last game of the season here
thursday, the locals piling UP score
of SO to the visitors Z. The Canyon
county boys put over a touchdown and
kicked goal carly in the first quarter,
but afterward were unable to take the
hall anywhere or prevent the locals
from racing all around with 1t.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood 1871. During the remainder of
the performance, the Gooding boys
elected to use variety of fancy passes
ond fake plays they had practced but
rever employed this season. They
worked remarkably well and procured
all of six more touchdowns with four
goals.
Gooding's fast eleven has record
now of 272 points to it's credit over 56
points for all opponents, and thinks it's
Claim to state championship is well
established. In the first game of the
season. Buhl won from Gooding, 80 to
O. but Gooding's clean slate in the last
seven games has wiped out that
stigma.
Keith, Raby, Veuneman, Huddleson
and Sanwood We're the stars of the
Thanksgiving day game as in previous
contests. Huddleson, right end. was
sent over for a majority of the touch
downs Thursday.