davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
The Call for Catholic Culture
A Democratic Thing.

| say that as indicating the sim
cerity of my satisfaction in meeting
with a group of Catholic students.
The State University of Minnesota,
like other state universities of the
country, is tribute to the numerous
interests that the common people of
the United States have had in higher
education. 1t is, l think, the most
democratic thing of our American peo-
pie. We often forget that the coun-
try was established by a large group
of practically ignorant people; that
Of over or millions of people of our
colonies in the early days the larger
part of them could not read or write,
and yet they had very deep inter-
est in the Importance of education,
and as we know from our history
books, in order to pay the cOnti-
mental soldiers for the service done
in the war the impoverished con-
gress proposed to pay the money in
lands belonging to the nation, lands
of the far West which was then Ohio;
and when it began to take a survey
of the country it set aside in every
district large proportion of the land
for education. They planned to Sc
cure for posterity knowledge which
they themselves did not have time to
cultivate. The United States was
wrongly criticised for its lack of cul-
ture, and yet there were at that time
people who were as deeply interested
as the Europeans in the progress of
culture which they pledged them
selves to give to their children.
Catholics in Public Life.
A change has come about and it is
largely in this country that we find
ourselves in this embarrassing situa
ton, for l am quite willing to admit
that it is an embarrassing position. It
is an embarrassing thing to know that
10 to 20 million people, representing
complete and whole philosophy of
life as does the Catholic people, are
without adequate literature, without
either a means of expressing its
thought or demand on the part of
Catholics that that thought should be
presented to them. A complaint is
usually made by you, who endeavor
to set forth the Catholic position, that
there is no support from Catholics.
The intellectual life of the Catholic
Church in this country is only in its
beginning and we trust we shall see
the Church as student of culture
and of all the things of the mind in
this country settled by Immigrants,
settled by people who did not bring
with them the cultures of other lands,
but who came to this country and
were impressed by the Importance
and the necessity of education.
Continued page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
FATHER HARRINGTON

Under the auspices Of st. Luke's par
ish a banquet and reception were tend
cred Rev. William Harrington last
Thursday evening at the ST. Paul Ath-
letic club. Father Harrington was
chaplain of the 151st Field Artillery
since the beginning of the war
Full details of the affair will be CIV
en- next week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
EUCHAR|Snc CONGRESS

A Eucharistic Congress will con-
vene at Notre Dame University, Notre
Dame, Ind, on August 5, and Z. Rt.
Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop OF
Toledo, is Protector of the Priests
Eucharistic League of America, and
chairman of all Eucharistic Con
crosses in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24

in his encyclical of December first,
should also be recalled. The Holy
Father then promised that every ef-
fort Of the Catholic Church through
out the world would be exercised to
the end that the decision arrived at
in Paris, to permanently establish
tranquility of order and concord,
should be willingly accepted and faith
fully carried out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-05-24
STAY TO THE END

Discussing the war departments an
nouncement that the last of our troops
would be home by September, Will
liam ]. Mulligan, chairman of X. of c..
Committee on War Activities, said:
THE Knights of Columbus will re-
main in Europe until the last soldier
a year hence. We will remain until
we finish the job"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Worthy Son Of Nippon.

One of the first Japanese settlers In
California was Kanae Nagasawa. the
present owner OF one OF the largest
wineries In the state. In 1865 the then
young Nagasawa was sent 10 Scotland
for education, by the prince of Sat.
suma. While In Edinburgh he was
hefriended by Mr.. Harris, founder OF
a certain religious faith of high ideal
ism. In 1868 Harris came to. the
United States TO found an ideal col.
ony, and Nagasawa accompanied him
to New York, where he stayed for
over ten years. When Harris estab-
lished n colony In Santa Rosa In 1850
Nagasawa was his conhdant and fel.
low pioneer. BY his zeal and Industry
he converted the wilderness into vine.
yard and today his wines command the
highest prices In the markets of Lon
don and Paris.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Athletics
Continued from page 3.)

A game with Roseburg was the
the first played with an outside town
and was played on our own floor.
The game was a close one from start
to finish, but to our sorrow Rose
burg won by one basket. Later on
we returned the game but as before
we're defeated by them. Rogue River
asked for a game and the girls play
ed them, but unluckily Rogue River
won. BY this time the girls were
getting down to work and the game
with Murphy on our own floor was
in our favor by large score.
This triumph practically ended
the season for the girls, but along
with the sports, Mrs. Gunnell intro
duced physical culture and gymnastit
dancing and did wonders for the
girls in their physical development
The May Day exercises were sue
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

cess in themselves, and the girls won
many praises OF admiration for their
fancy marches and dancing.
Tennis was started with quite bit
of enthusiasm especially on the part
of the boys, Miss Dalhherg acting as
supervisor for the girls and Mr..
wardrip for the boys, A tourna-
ment was planned but for various
reasons was dropped, Next year
promises to he one in which athle-
tics will be taken up on greater
scale, for plans have been made foi
the erection of n gymnasium and
then. and only then, can athletics
become greater factor in schoo
life than It has previously been.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

faded away to join that multitudious
cavalcade of best laid schemes OF
mice and men that gang aft agley--
but not before a horrible conflict
conflict too stupendous for mere
words, in which our boys brought
undying fame to themselves and
their country for their bravery and
valor. Now that the war is over 1t
is only natural to look forward, with
Tennyson, to see The parliament of
man, the federation Of the world"
The war has made opportunities
for us such as have been enjoyed by
no other period. Reconstruction
must be accomplished on q tremen-
dous scale. Immense tracts of land
that have been devastated by the
war are awaiting reclamation. Fac
tories, farms and towns must be re-
built. The instruments of war must
be transformed into the instruments
OF peace. New forms of government
must be worked out for the new
states of Europe. Established forms
in non-combatant Europe will event
ually be changed. The major part
of this reconstruction will be per-
formed by the ambitious young men
and women of today. Herein lies
our wonderful opportunity. We are
all ambitious. every one of us. Our
high school life and training has
given us but good start. 1t is up
to us to complete the work we have
here but begun and take advantage
Of our opportunities.
Forty-one OF us would have been
graduated from our high school this
year had not death, who brooks nc
denial, summoned from our midst
our class president, Richard Cramer
The 40 who now compose our ranks
can scarcely realize that our high
school days are over. High schoo
has been both profitable and enjoy
able. College stands invitingly be
fore us beckoning us to come and
take advantage of opportunitie:
; there offered. Yet we cannot leave
this dear old High without feeling
of regret We hate to leave ou
teachers who have so patiently ant
diligently been guiding us. We shall
always remember and revere them
We hate to leave the Juniors, Soph
: mores and Freshmen who have beel
= the source OF so much information
and amusement to us. We leav
them hoping that they will preserv
the standards of Grants Pass Hig
In our journey through life you ca
/; rest assured that the hopes and as
:. pirations of those who have conf
o dence in this, our class of '19, sha'
: not have been in vain.
Il GEORGE WILLIAMS.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock;
preaching service at IL o'clock. Rev.
Henry G. Hanson, of Astoria, who
has been serving the Astoria Presby-
terian church during the absence OF
Major Gilbert, serving with the Y
NJ. G. A. in France. The subject fol-
the morning sermon will be "Chil.
dren Of God" and for the evening
service at s O'Clock, Jesus, the
Man" Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at s. A cordial invitation il
extended to all services.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
|Ht the Churches


This will be Centenary Sunoay'
Morning sermon topic, The rar
Horizon Anthem by the choir.
In the afternoon the teams Will
begin the financial drive.
At the evening service at $ o'clock
the teams will report the result OF
the afternoons canvass and the to-
tai of all pledges so far taken VIII
be announced. The service itself
will be in charge of the committee
Prof. incl presiding, The minute
men will briefly present salient and
interesting features of the Centen-
ary. as follows: The Keynote, by
Eclus Pollock; Outstanding Centen-
ary Features, by Geo. Sabin; What
the Centenary is to do, by f. L. Co
burn; The Centenary Relief Ship. by
A. b.. Cornell; The Rural Program
by Jas. Martin: The Centenary
Workers, by Geo. Lundburg; The
Centenary Photoplay, by n, f.
Townseld; Some Details of the Work
by ]. NJ. Isham: The Celebration al
Columbus, Ohio, by S. H. Baker.
Sunday school as usual at 10 a.
m. Epworth League at p. m.
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with US.
Melville T. Wire, pastor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
SPOILED BIG WEDDING FEAST
How Ex-German Emperor Upset Din
ner on Which Herr Ballin Had
Spent Much Money.

Herr Ballin was noted for the ex-
travagant dinners which he gave on
great occasions, says the Edinburgh
Scotsman. Probably the most magnifi.
cent of all was that which he arranged
to grace the wedding Of the kaiser's
daughter to the duke Of Brunswick.
The floral decorations alone cost S10,-
900, the dinner worked out at about
$S5 a plate. and the wines at about
$50. But the dinner, from Herr Bal
Inns point Of view. was failure, for
the kaiser and kaiserin. who were to
have been present, sent word In the
afternoon that they could not come !;
and II was In their honor. OF course,
that Herr Ballln had spent his thou
sands on the banquet. One Of his
servants has said that when Herr Bal
lin received the message that the en-
peror could not come. he few into a
/ tremendous rage. He sent for his
butler. and ere the man had reached
Herr Ballin's study, his master shouted
out to him: 1.-THE emperor cannot come
to dinner tonight-put the whole show
off |" and then slammed the door. The
butler did not know exactly what to
do. To put off so important guests as
were to be present was, Of course. an
impossibllity; but no one In the house
hold dared TO approach the master oi
II to suggest this. However. al about
5 o'clock Herr Ballln had sufficiently
recovered his temper to come down
stairs and give some necessary direc
tlons about the banquet.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Don't Seek Happiness.

Sidney Smith said that great many
people hunt for happiness as an ab.
sent-mlnded man hunts for his hat.
running about everywhere looking for
It, when all the time It is ln his hand
or on his head. You can be happy
right where you are, II you can be
happy anywhere. The materials for
content are in your hands. Don't hunt.
Use them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
First Church of Christ Scientist

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. in the W. o. W. hall,
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet.
ings at 8 O'Clock. The subject for
Sunday is, "Mortals and Immortals.' u
Reading room is open from 2 tc
p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the services and t.
visit the reading room.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Church of Christ

Bible school continues to increase
in attendance. Hear the four minute
speech at 10 O'Clock. Communion
and sermon II. Subject. "Glofify.
ing God in Our Lives" Evening
worship, s O'Clock, beginning with
special song service Mrs. Drake
will sing at this hour. Subject
"Hinderances to Unity" Come ant
feel the welcome.
Chas. r. Drake, minister
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
First Baptist Church

Bible school at 10, R. K. Hackett
superintendent. class and teachers
for all ages. Morning service at II
B. Y. P. U. at Z, topic. life, the
School of God and Its Lessons" 10
sephine Palmer, leader. Evening
service at s. sermon on 'The Kis'
of Cod" Special music both morn
ing and evening. A cordial invita-
tion to all.
c. M. Cline, preacher.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Valedictory

Continued from Page %
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
American Soldiers, Glory.

Attacking with the ferocity of lions
and enduring MS only hardy, brave men
can endure. the gallant Rock OF the
Marne. Thirty-eighth United States In.
fantry shock regiment, broke the
strongest Hindenburg's lines and
opened o gap through which American
soldiers poured to seal with their bui.
lets the fate of autocracy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
Salvation Army-413 G Street

Meetings held at Alb G street. At
IL a. m. "Sanctification-H to OBJ
tain and keep the blessing" At 2
p. m, Bible school for all ages. A G
p. m. Y. P. L., leaders, Mrs. NJ. Nc.
Farland and Master Roy Mcfarland
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
ST. Inkes Episcopal

There will be no services Sunday
at st. Luke's owing to the absence
of the vicar, Rev. Philip X. Ham,
mond. who has gone to Portland to
attend the Diocesan convention.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17

A s p. M, sons night. Soldiers and
sailors with general public are cor
daily invited
]. Il. Strautln. Ensign.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-17
A Bad Prospect.

"Do you expect your son hone
soon. Mrs. Grubby?"
"Oh. no. He thinks he won't be de-
moralIzed inside six months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

L is understood; thar ore q Al
-.s,zs prominent c.ti-e-s wso Ewes
sux- near the Eai'cweli end o..
state street. had t1r Few minutes
r-e night This vees. ore ~ re most
exciting times OF lis LIE. Es lad
been o1.t 4 little late ard IN his ar
rial ~ his home he discovered -ha-
he ID no, have his key with HIM
Not WISHING ~ awaken his better
-a,t ne though, for a moment ct Two.
a-G hen re remembers. a window n
tire second sfory o- ire house that
vas not fastened. II Gid no. take The
man long II get 4 ladder and 70 place
= snscs, me SIDE Of ne house 80
thar RE I'D rested against re sill
Il the window n 1res,.or- Ever
thing I'D 10 zsat point lad bean &C
-omoifssei without The slig1tas,
noise and SUCCESS WAS almost as
snred. hE- when the MAJ attempted
- raise ire window the Ssh
scueakese n such a waT that i aEaS-
s-e5 his VIE. aat sire &c. beng IF
i ,.n.d nature and thinking that The
silhouette II 4 man getting - a. the
window was A burglar. sEe went .o-
hin" n a way tina, gaTs min vary
busy. ro- - SAY hazardous few no
uan1s before ne could corv,ace Ter
If Ess identity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
CITY GARDENS
People to. Again Have
Opportunity
c5.y Council cec.1es :. Meeting
T-u-sda.-cs:;ze-s -aye u-.sI
Aorli 2 70 Make Applications

Fer though re W. 5 APPARENT;
ever. there : - mach lnge-es, be-
i-s shawn by ne people II Augusta
II Zone gardening mat - c:--
council has decided -ha- once --,C.-e
This ~aa- IL people ~, ta II -es.
.Cts -por which - -a.s= lore cc7gS
Just how much ard VII He avail
2t.- * -u- k-GT- g. - p-ese-.
!s--e 3U. :. s certain here Nil - as
-3-3ct1 as here Eas = 1915 ard 7--h-
81 -ha- ZACH gardener
Viii nara 7l:sce near 2-ts hcrle.
because ~ re arg expense =
v7ir+d II 7:-e 7rc.ec. last r4a- i has
been decided - charge ore 1Gl3a-
and Sf-y ce1-s M ms season. tbs
sfl-, VII ra-alr cover Tie ccsI g
piow.ag a1d ha--7v:ar.
A. meeting NJ he CIV co--c..
or c.Tr ga-ie-s Thursday
evening u vas decided o allow IL
ii 4 gr.i = Tor al nose desiring and
20 notify soI-.e member - In COM
TIE 1le--.re-s Il re commit
re =, charge - -Ae -a-7e-s are .
Z Villas f 7.a-t = y = --oua-,-
II Ward :: =. T Weeks and J 4,
E9ves o. Ward :: Elmer F>a:c,as,tiss
Al Ward !: :. 2 F7!srr2 and T. "
Ea-- Il Wa7i : and \ l johnson
Of Ward :
Crlw The aeSs of land vii re us+s:
t1- re city gardens and ne 1ls----
ou-5c1 VIII be made II The ta.r's=s'
possible manner Careful supervision
u re land w5ll he e-~e- h- -Aa c,tv
and he lo,s MI. ~ -eaa IT t3- work
suE as soGn as ire number q PEG
Die who desire -he-n s .--ac~-> !.
:. therefore. imperative. nat -e,osA
vho wssn land haze their names Oh
Sia -n1 ia-a- r-ar Ap-.i =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
SIDNEY

E--W esley Smith g Ss-,e-
~;-ie- lass, was called here owtus
70 -:-e serious Illness If MS ric-se-
Mrs + z Swift A. tbs writing ae-
friends vtl, re --a-5se-d 20 learn she
s slightly improved
Leland Ssane AZ Springfield Mass
rim Dnligta, the la-4 Norris 2 Sr,--
farm u -.1s Pond road. aE-.ra-i F.
3sT. ! 2r1l u z / Swlf- IS moving
Mr. Stones gcoGs rom Belg-sle
station
Corp. Percy c Irons has -e.urae.
rom Lewiston after 4 1-et v.sis-
Andrew keeae IS hauling aar t-3rl
the barn Of Mrs Louise Gallagher
We are very sor-y 20 repos- Mrs
" Y. Ballard not as we'll
Next Saturday evening. April IL.
ae3E5bors and friends are eordsasly
invited 20 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
7. " French TIE chief attraction
Of the occasion viii re making ma
Die sugar. by Alex Nils All WHO
iIars attended these annual gather
in-s viii be SURE 70 attend this year
There viii be music. vccas and IL
sIE-lrasntaL and social gccs. time
All are ws,coy-aa
Willie Mills made his arss nip on
his wheel 10 Belgrade High school
Thursday morning.
E G Wyrlan made a business trip
10 Augusta THURSDAY
Alex Mills and son are caw split
ting arewood- Mr. Mills has mad
nearly - cords sawed by 0, B. Ab-
bosz and sen with their gasoline en-
g.ne.
r = TAYLOR has y Iags. been buy
ing young cattle Seven head were
Sold 70 4 c. Wyman and three head
10 c Z. Smith. Quaker road
Miss Edna Mills passed the week
end .. Eaer home he-e. being called
by TIE Wuano Of her mother, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Nasuue Costume Party
Given by Mrs. Mabel Foxs
0aSs at Inicn Hall

one cr Ms Mabel Hing Fox's
t:grc:cg classes made up II children
from ir,.e to1s Up 20 = yea-ss q
age. held a vary pleasing r1as11.e
costume parry i, Union hail :
at.e.aocn. there beng about = caa.-
67e1 present
The children were dressed n an
manner II quaint and pretty COS
tunes Among the different c7a-ac-
-e-s noticed II he hall we're japan
ese -.r.s- Eo Peep. Priscilla, Little
EIue Bell. an Indian maiden q Red
q MSS nurse Far-nerettes and
Dutch CIR. while Little Srv B,ue-
several clowns and numerous lar
uers- were 20 be seen
The first number N ne prog-am
Eas me marching ot ne entire com
rany around IRE nail This beng fol-
lowed hv dancing
Mrs. Fox was presented Ere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

s.cn aa: beer adszdsed Eus,,r o.
breaking. entering ard larceny rom
he warehouse - Er-ran R9s=a,s1a.
Feb - las, =, Ta-e-T...e
Samuel -:-co-a - Augusta appear
e<i - attorney @9r M1--av aoG u-E@gL
-1a7 Ieais-cv re show- n ne caSe
pointing our ia, TIE respondent n
rs a--es, rad confessed rs --:.1e
uporl promises ia, ne wo1.1 = e,
Of -asE' ard .aa- IL nd ASST FL L.
The -es-o-cg % ne goods Ca1r.r
Attorney >z1oa-, spoke trsecr Of
he record = The respondent oot1 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

tie reform school and n AL TOR
similar onensex -Sass Baane stat
ID that lie cou.d Tot So Any reason
Why tie ooo-, should be .enieur n
,ae case. TIA, n ais mind the respon-
dent oold the absolute truth 70 the
officers ~ Wass-v:,le. but did not
when q the witness stand Thursday.
Judge ssale imposed sentence Up
OF M2r-ay O. 1ss lure tan four
years lor less than r-a years. .our
yea-s recommended a. lard labor AZ
states prison a. Tsorasscn
TIE JURY vas finally excused a. re
opening q re F-;dar session Court
~as adjourned about zocn . -
O'Clock MonGay morning when ne
Gearing - divorce cases I'll. se II
order TIE -e-l VII probably De
--2-aT adjourned -a-e Ag-Gar Altar
1oor
State vs.. William cas.~eiI
TIE z-sS E2se u f2- sentence az
ne days session vas ina, ~ Stass
- W.l1~a- Caswe.. q Sosnerr..ls.
who had pleaded aoio ccr-s-d--e u
ira charge - larceny from wube--
Il IcG.ey az Gardiner, Ma--. : lasr
II : sa~-ei-s - Augusta appeared
as counsel 31- respondent
Judge 5-a1e imposed sentence Up
on csswe.l of p months IN jail and
costs oe So ara respondent, vas
placed N probation on the pavreo-
II costs
State vs.. Harry ~. Taylor
= the case II State rs Ea--r N
IaTio-. indicted f7- ue.eri-g checks
without funds Samuel T.eeor2o 0.
Augusta appeared az course. for r.
z110aden-- Pea o. ao1 guilty vas
withdrawn and he plea II -plo con-
-eade-e vas e-,Ered County A.tor-
-ev Sa1bo-- moved co- sea-e-ce. AM;
Judge Eaa7a imposed sentence Rpsn
-aE.or u = months n jail aci costs
II s+2- and respondent vas placed or
probation q me payment II ecsss
State vs. Donovan Continued
TIE ease az state IS William. -.rr.
wan Apt. charged ~f,h aon-sapport
ras continued - N. September TEN
= he court Maxcr X Csoodspeei Q.
Gardner a-s attorneys for -espon.
lem
State IS Earart cha-ir-. ..,!.
TIE 1-x- case taken ID Vas -hz.
z State -. Eg-a-t Chsngc., A1i--
c-a-gei z.-.l the 3llera. keeping al
Intoxicating liquors Responder:
Pleaded g-l---v. Sentence was IN.
posed 1pc-- respondent q s-- q.
$40 ard costs Of s5a ara esx7,
months = 3a.l, ard C,la-icn vas pu,
On probation 81 tSe payment - a-s
s.d costs
State vs. Halre ccrtsnued
RE case q STATE rs F-e1 Ea-ne
charged v--;- violation ~ plu-nb.as
ordinance. vas coz. .1ue--
jury Bills for Term
The g-a1G s---r bill for re .e--
airo-s,e<. p sea- y 5u-ors =,
IEo 1ars
TIE t-sv=-sa su-~ bill tor re -e--r
anoV2ced q s.s+Ss. eighteen -uro-.
ter - las