davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
WIFE MADE MEN.

The first passion of woman is love
for her children.
Is that true?
If it is true, her second passion is
her desire to make man of her
husband.
We hear much about self-made men.
1t might do us good to hear more
about Wife-made men.
There are a lot of them. Many OF
the best men in the world-greatest
in craftsmanship, science, art and
business and literature-have freely
acknowledged their Indebtedness. to
women. -
A wise wife is she who completely
fills her function, being a comrade and
source Of Inspiration. Not every wife
earnestly seeks to be a helpful com
panion. Not every one who tries sue
ceeds.
The wife who contributes to her
husbands uplift and helps to enlarge
his vision must not be denied high
credit for his success. The best part
of many man is the femininity which
comes from his mother or his wife
High character, which counts for his
success, may have originated in one
or the other. His ideals may have
come from her; to her he may owe
his purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
AVOIDING SUNSTROKE.

The majority of cases of sunstroke
brought to the hospitals show an over
loaded stomach or else physical ex-
haustion from careless living as the
real cause. Of course this excludes
those cases of heat strokes due to
working in fire rooms, refineries and
other places where the temperature
is always abnormally high.
No girl should go bareheaded in the
streets of city where the radiation
from pavements and buildings sends
UP an enormous amount of unnatural
heat. In the country and at the sea-
shore, where the breeZes blow, it is
not so dangerous, but under all con-
ditions, when the sun is high the head
should be protected by some light col
ored and light weight material
Blends especially should keep out of
the glazing sun if they do not want
their skins notified and their hair to
become brittle.
When person falls from sunstroke,
immediate action is necessary. Don't
wait for the doctor or the ambulance.
Five minutes delay may make a diff
ference between life and death; or
worse still, living but useless brain.
Remember that the blood is over
heated; every minute it is allowed to
pass through the brain in this state
Injuries the brain cells. Loosen all
the clothing; strip the body if neces-
sary and apply cold water to the
whole surface, not just the head and
temples. Put ice to the temples and
the ankles.
If it is a child, wrap its body in a
sheet soaked in cold or iced water
Keep up this method of cooling the
blood until the doctor arrives on the
scene.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
PRICES OF PIANOS.

A correspondent sends the London
Daily News a note on some salient
events in the life history of piano
Sixteen years ago, he writes, a lady
advertised that she was willing to part
with it for $75. l acquired it at the
figure, and subsequently observed with
interest report of the lady's consign-
ment to prison as the result of some
little irregularities in her trading
methods. That, however, is by the
way. Not long ago, having had 16
years good service from the instru-
ment, decided to dispose of it and
it left me at a cost, to the purchaser
of $120, The next day my wife came
on it unexpectedly in a neighboring
dealers window marked invitingly
$21O.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27

When Charles Kean was playing the
part of Richard III his fearful grim
aces almost frightened the other
actors out of their wits. One night a
new man took the character Of the
sentinel who awoke Richard. When
asked, who is there?" he should
have taken up the cue with the words:
"'Tis I, my lord. The village cock
hath thrice proclaimed the hour of
morn" But Kean's facial contortions
threw the sentinel into such a fit of
stage fright that he forgot most of his
words, stammering: TITS | my lord.
it's I, my lord; the-the village cock!'
He repeated this three or four times,
so that when Kean said: Then why
on earth don't you croW?" the audi
ence was convulsed with laughter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
GLADSTONE ON THE CHURCH.

Gladstone, England's greatest states
man, in modern times, thus describes
the Catholic Church in civiliZing the
world: She has marched for fifteen
hundred years at the head Of civiliza-
ton, and has harnessed to her chariot,
as the horse of a triumphal car, the
chief intellectual and material forces
of the world Her art is, the art of
the world, her greatness, glory, gran
deur and majesty have been almost,
though not absolutely, all that, in
these respects, the world has had to
boast of her. Her children are more
numerous than all the members of
the sects combined, and she is every
day charging the boundaries of her
vast empire. Her affairs are raised in
every cline, and her missionaries are
to be found wherever there are men
to be taught, the evangel of immortal
ity and souls are to be saved. And
this wondrous Church, which is as
old as Christianity and as universal as
mankind, is today, after twenty cen
turtles of age, as fresh and vigorous
and as fruitful as on the day when the
Pentecostal fires were showered upon
the earth. Surely such an institution
challenges the attention and demands
and deserves the most serious examin-
alton from those outside it's pale"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
SECRETS OF ONE MANS SUCCESS
IN FARMING

His youth knew full well the pinch
of poverty, and he learned not only
what the dollar will buy but, more
important, what it will not buy.
$50 it happens" writes Bruce Bar
ton in The Best Educated Man l
Know in the July. number of the
New Red Cross Magazine, that while
have heard much talk of, books in
his home and of social problems and
international affairs, have, never yet
heard member of the family mention
money. Which. in<itself, is enough to
confirm me in my Judgment that he is,
altogether the best educated man
know. A4g aG eo sd f4.
HE went to Europe one summer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
THE TWO MOTHERS.

"My mother taught me that"
soft hair of the woman who spoke
the words. She herself had reared
children, and in addition had won
recognition for herself in the literary
world. The honors she had earned
and the responsibilities she had borne
had added strength and dignity to the
sweetness of her face. Yet she spoke
as simply as a child might have done
explaining the habit her friend had
commented on my mother taught
me that"
Our thoughts flew back to a scrap
of conversation we had overheard in
a street car not long before. The
speaker was a bright-faced young girl,
evidently the leader of the trio who
had boarded the car together, and
the clear, positive tones of her voice
came to our ears distinctly above the
noise of the street. Mamma doesn't
like to have me do it. She has such
queer, old-fe shioned ideas, but I tell
her" And then came our corner, and
the rest was lost
The contrast between the two is
something we have not found it easy
TO forget On the one hand, the
sweet, dignified woman who had won
so high place in the world, but who
still remembered reverently her moth,
er's lesson; and on the other the self
sufficient girl of eighteen, patronizing.
ly nointing out her mether's mistakes
and following her own will. We
should be glad to. think the latter
instance a solitary one, but as we
have watched girls in the home, at
school, and in the business world, as
we have overheard their talk among
themselves, we have been driven to
the conclusion that not few regard
mothers opinions as distinctly behind
the times, and fondly believe that the
self.confidence of eighteen is better
guide than the experience of forty.
My mother taught ME that" The
greatest men and women have moi
been ashamed to say it. Those who
have done the most for home and
country and God have been glad to
acknowledge their Indebtedness to the
teaching they received at home.r We
show our own littleness in thinking we
have outgrown the lessons mother
taught us, A s,-<sa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-09-27
BACK IN OLD ERIN.

Rack in the land of enchantment and
fairy;
Back in the land of the rath and the
eyrie;
Back in land that by saints has
been blest;
Back where their hallowed bones
peacefully rest;
Rack in a land long famous in story;
Back where her verdant plains often
were CORY; Y,
Where mfngles the dust of the noble
and brave
With the ruthless invaders-all one
in the grave.
pgTE sss, ~~ E#s
Back where the race of Milesfps held
Back where the sassanach oft in his
day,
Who came but to conquer, remained
yet to join
With the Kelt, whom he fought at
the Shannon and Boyne.
Pack where the Normans, who came
to invade,
In friendship and love with the natives
e'er stayed,
Adontino their manners, their dress
and their tongue,
Whilst their own to oblivion they
cheerfully flung.
Back in land where the heather is
seen
Abloom in perfection, amidst, emerald
green;
Where the skylark, the linnet, the
blackbird and thrush
Pour forth their sweet warnings
through woodland and brush.
Back in a land where the stones,
could they speak, ..
The spell of long ages forever would
break,
Revealing a grand civilization ana
fame,
Now scarcely remembered in aught
hut the name.
Back where are writ on the moss Gov
cred stone
Records of greatness in ages long
flown,
Where grandeur still clings to her
ruined old fanes,
Oft pillaged by Saxons, Normans and
Danes.
Back in land that sent forth to the
world
Apostles of Christ, with His banner
unfurled;
Still by Rhine, and by Loire and by
deep-fowing Rhone,
The sons of st. Patrick as patrons
are known.
Back in land yet destined to see
A future more glorious, contented and
free
Than even her golden age" justly
could boast
When her sons and her daughters re
turn to her coast.
Back with the wealth. OF the east anu
the west;
Back with the prize they hold dear
est and best
True manhood of Erin, forever main
tanned,
And womanhood, lovely, with virtue
unstained.
Great, great, shalt thou ever be, loved
Innesfaili
Island of Destiny" land of the Gael
Thy fame shall resound through ma
tons afar,
And the sunburst illume thee, earth's
guiding star.
TT. NJ, in San Francisco Monitor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

There never was a case of love at first sight when she was eating macaroni the first time he saw her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

the West Side bank, James Turner of the Newf1eld bank & Trust Co.,, Will liam H. Griffith of the T. L. Watson Co.,, Philip Holzer of the James Sta ples Co.,, Robert A. Beers of the City National bank, Timothy Cummings of the Connecticut National bank.
 D. Fairchild Wheeler of the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, Alvin H. Hancock and Oliver H. Knight of the same company, George Hugo of the Newfield Bank & Trust Co.,, Ed ward H. Dillon of the First Bridge port National Bank, R. J. Coggswell of the City Savings bank, Robert T. HiHcks of the First Bridgeport Ma tional bank, William T. Hincks of the City Savings bank. Samuel M. flaw law of the Bridgeport Trust Co.,, and O. H. Brothwell of the First Bridge port National bank; A. W. Tremafne, president of the American Bank & Trust Co, and the other officers of the bank; and stephen R. Smith. treas urer of the Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
 Bradford D. Pierce of the Cham ber of Commerce, a director of the Bridgeport Trust Co.,, was also pres cnt, with Harry E. Lyon and Herbert M Lyon of the Bridgeport Land & Title Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
BANKERS MEET FOR GOOD OF
 THE BUSINESS

At the meeting of the Bridgeport Chapter of the American Institute Of Banking held at the Brooklawn club last night every. speaker was very optimistic as to the future business prospects of the country. The meet ing was presided over by George L. Moore. president of the local chapter. and. treasurer of the West Side bank
 Short addresses were given by Per cy Johnson, vice president of the Chemical National bank of New York. Edmund g. Wolfe. president of the First Bridgeport National bank discussed Intangible Assets"
 Practically every person connected with any bank institution in the city was present with the exception of Charles G. Sanford, chairman of the board of the F'irst-Bridgeport Ma tionaIi bank, who sent his regrets at being unable to attend. Frank Mill Ter, president of the City National bank; l.. B. Powe of the Connecticut National bank; Edmund H. Judson of the Bridgeport Trust Co., and Horace E. Merwin of the same institution were present, also William P. Kirk of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
KERENSKY ASKS
 DEMOCRATS HELP

Paris. Tuesday. May 2O-(By the Associated Press) F. Kerensky, former Premier of Russia. and seven other members of the Russian con- stituent assembly and members of the Parisian Union for the re-esta ablish- meut of Russia. today issued an ap- peal to the democrats of the world to help 14ussia out of her present chaotic condition, It proposes the organization of a mission composed of delegates from all the powers and including representatives of organiz- cd labor which will go to Russia and explain to the people and the differ ent Russian governments the demo- cratic aims they arc pursuing.
 The appeal says; "It should be un- derstood that the different govern- ments repudiate the idea of any inter veution likely to infringe upon the Soviet rights of Russia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
JAMES III. WILLIAMS
 vs. Order of Notice LIZZIE WILLIAMS STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT.

Bridgeport, May 20, A. D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said James H. Williams. praying for req sons therein set forth. for divorce and custody of minor child, returna,ble to the Superior Court iQ and for Fair field County, on the first Tuesday of June, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Lizzie Williams. the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore. Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the a newspaper printed in Bridgeport, Conn.,, three times suc- cessively, commencing on or before the Fist day of May A. D. 1919.
 FRED w. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court. for Fair
 field County. R21s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
MEDICAL SOCIETY !. MEETS TOMORROW

The State Medical society will hold their 127th annual convention at the Stratfeld today and tomorrow This will be the second time in the his tory of the society that 1t has held it's convention in this city.
 An interesting program has been planned by the state association in conjunction with the Fairfield Coun- ty Medical Association which will as- sist in entertaining the visitors.
 It sometimes happens that a mar. ried man has @ great deal to say, but his wife won't let him say it.
 Clothes don't make a man, but it's only the millionaire who can go about his business looking like a rag picker.
 It is better to cast your bread upon the waters than to drown your sor- rows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

Apr1I 1b, 1gly Estate of Thomas F. Condon, late of the the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attesteG, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOHN J. CORR,
 Administrator. 1115 Main Street. City. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
SULTAN TO HEAD
 MOSLEM FAITH

Paris, May 2i-Great Britain's de- sire that assemblance of the Turkish empire be preserved in order to avoid religious complications such as might be brought about through Musselman n diasa tisfication, is causing continued discussion in Peace Conference cir cies of plans by which this end might be effected.
 It is understood that the plans. In their present aspect, provide for the sultan remaining in ConstantinopIe as head of the Moslem faith, but with only nominal authority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

First Schoolboy: I wish Columbus had been A F'renchman.
 Second Schoot5oy: Why?
 First Schoofooy: I put him that way on my examination paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS, Birmingham 9; Memphis 4. Little Rock ,; Atlanta i. New Orleans 6; Chattanooga 1.
 Mobile q Nashville 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

TOEORROw'S GAMES. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburgh at Boston.
 St. Louis att Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
NATToNAn LEAGUE.
OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York [; Cincinnati 5. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2.
 Pittsburgh 8; Boston 2.
 Philadelphia &; St. Louis [.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

Once more their aid is sought in answer to Human ys pteous for relief from the misery and suffering that following in the wake of the terrible Worlds To be killed by bursting shell poison gas is mercifu death compared to the slow agonizng ends that befalling these poor suffering wreches the peoples of Europe and Western Asia. Peslence, dis misery, want and hunger in their midst exact ing their cruel tolls hourly with death the only relief in sight unless help
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. St. Paul 5: Milwaukee 5.
 Kansas City 4; Indianapolis ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

It Is said that a rabbits foot is lucky, yet a rabbit has four of them and generally finishes up in a stew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-21

The more close-hsted a man is with his money the more generous he is with his advice,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
Carley and whitcomb

Miss Mary Carley spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents in Carley. She returned
Sunday to Prosser where she is
attending high school. 'gst
Mr.. Page and r. Carley gave
a hard time dance at the Whit
comb school house Saturday
night. A number of people from
Paterson and Alderdale attend
ed.
Leslie Bass returned to Kenne-
wick Sunday after having spent
the holidays at home.
Nina Carley went, to Prosser
Sunday where she will enter the
high school.
Ina Bass returned to Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04

Glenn Puderbaugh and Geo.
Gerards left last Wednesday for
Fort Scott, Kansas, where they
will enter the Peoples College to
take up a course IN automobile
and farm tractor mechanics.
You are urged to attend the
Basket social at the Valley Club
Friday, Dec. 5.
Mary Linn returned last Thur
sday from Two Rivers. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown.
and Elizabeth spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the Merton Cochran home
in Horse Heaven.
The Finley Grange will meet
next Saturday night, Dec. 6. All
grange members are urged to st
tend as there is important bust
ness to be taken care of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
Yseitt 5000,
From the Cotrespo lldents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
EAST KENNEWICK
CELEBRATE s1st. BIRTHDAY
Grandma Milne Honor Guest
at w. S. Dickson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson
were host and hostess to a numb
err Of neighbors and friends last
Monday evening who gathered
to celebrate Grandma Mines
eighty-first birthday. The even
ing was spent in games and mus
ic. following an oyster supper.
Those present included Grandma
Milne, George Milne, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Shivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. N. Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. McKim and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Puderbaugh,
VS.. Dickinson and family, Ell
mer johnson, Mabel Marvin and
Ralph Shivers, Minnie and VIM.
Moore and Earl PEBBLES. IN 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04


Mrs. 3. B. Stewart returned
home Sunday after spending
some time visiting her. son in
Oregon. o.
Miss Anna Williams led the
Epworth League Sunday night.
The topic was ''Hints to growing
Christians"
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dahlin Thursday
afternoon. All bring your thin
bles. =. 49, p, Z :.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. j. B.
Russell are training their scho-
oil for Christmas exercises which
will be rendered in the M. E.
church near Christmas time.
Miss Hazel Braden of Kenne-
wick came home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. E. Hampton is suffer
ing with several abcesses on her
arm. .::ss.:s3'... J s.,
Asa Williams is hauling wood
from near Yellepit. T.. 50
Harry Hampton who has been
attending the college at Pullman
spent Thanksgiving under the
parental roof. ~
Batching at several of the
homes was the order of the day
on Wednesday. , =
Old fashioned protracted meet
ings will start here Thursday
night. Rev. Jones will preach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04

Mr.. Russell returned Wednes-
day evening from Pasco after at.
tending the Teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray
and family spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney.
The prayer meeting was well
attended last Wednesday, night.
Rev. Burris took charge.
Prof. Russell took his boys to
the football game at Kennewick
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Merrill Braden came
home Saturday and visited with
her mother, Mrs. Gray.
Miss Elsie Braden of Burbank
came over on Friday returning
Sunday.
Mr.. Johnson, teacher of the
intermediate returned Sunday
after spending Thanksgiving
with her mother at White Bluffs.
Rev. I. ]. Powell is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killian of Grand
view spent few days visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Powell last week.
Crisis Clark spent Thanksgiy-
ing in Wa1la Walla with his
family. {. !. -.
George Mcclure and wife re-
turned from Touchet to spend
the winter with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mcclure.
Mr.. John has gone to work on
the section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04
NOTES FROM HOVER
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
Mr.. William Mills and Miss Edna
Williams are United in
- Marriage Il

The simple but pretty wedd-
ing Of Miss Edna Williams, dau.
glitter of j. p. Williams and VIM,
Mills, son of John Mills, an old
time pioneer, took place Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 26th in. the
Hover. Methodist church i'm
rnediately following. the mid
week services. ..,, -g
Pink and white were. used in
decorating the church and the
young people pledged their vows
before only a few of their friends
and relatives. The bride was
charrningly gowned in a dress OF
pale pink taffeta trimmed with
silver lace. ~
Following the ceremony which
was read by Rev. C. A. Burris.
the couple motored to Kenne-
wick. From there they will
leave for an extended trip visit
ing the coast cities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-04

wick Tuesday Ito resume --her
high school work. - ,au
Grin jackson wassin Whitcomb
Monday. y
r. S. Grove and daughters re-
turned home Sunday from Ealla
Walla where they spent the holi-
days with Mr.. Groves mother,
Mrs. M. A. Grove.
Mable Ba4sAis confined to her
bed this week with mumps.
M. E. Carley made a buesiness
trip to Prpsser Monday.
Nellie Lundblad is spending
the winteg pnths in Alderdale
to be nearer to her school work.